FOUR"
"ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW,' ' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 2, 1927.
ROSEBURG NEWS -REVIEW
lucd Dglly Excop Sunday by Ths News-Review Co., Ino.
Member ml Tk AMtuelaled 1'r.wfc
The Associated Preae 'la exclulvuly entitled tu the uee for -republl-aatlon
of all news dl.patchea crddlled u It or not otherwise credited in
thl. paper and to all local news published h'jreln. AU ritfUta of rupubllca-
Unit of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
B. W. BATES
BBRT O. BATES-
Kntorwi &s second class matter May 17, 11)20, at tlio post olfiue at
Hoseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March Z. 1870.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8
Dally, per year, by mail
Dally, six moutlis, by mall
Dally, three months, by mall ,
(tally, Blugle uio.ith, by mall
'any, ny carrier, per month .
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1987.
TURNING STATE'S EVIDENCE.
It is high time that society's tendency to condemn and
despise the criminal who confesses his sins be corrected.
For years the general public has been prone to Jook
' down upon any wrongdoer who has confessed, given state's
evidence and really done great work in helping law enforcers
to carry out their task. To even the most righteous of citi-
' zens such individuals as have confessed have been known as
"squealers," and the name has been applied in utter con
tempt. Even though these men broke with dishonest men
and revealed information which brought to justice the worst
of criminals, in the eyes of a public eager to worship heroes
i these men were seen as disloyal and guilty of treason to their
pals.
The reason for this opprobrium appears to bo thnt the
public has held the criminal turning state's evidence a cow
; ard. The reasoning, if such it be, is that the man confessing
: has done so to escape punishment. The thing that has caused
him to confess has been the promise of immunity from the
due course of the law, and therefore, it is said that this man
is a coward.
As a matter of fact,. it requires far more courage for a
man to confess than it does for him to keep his silence.
In the American courts, no man on trial is required to
: give testimony that will lcij to his own conviction. He can
; refuse to. answer any and all questions put to him by the pros
ecution, and unless there are witnesses to a crime, it is rare
indeed that the police would obtain a conviction were all men
accused of crime to keep their mouths shut tightly. But for
the confessions of the accused, most criminals would be at
large.
It is notorious in police circles that members of the
secret society known popularly as "the bju'ck hand" seldom
confess. They will go to the gallows or the chair or face a
, life of imprisonment before they will give evidence against
themselves or their associates. Are these men worthy of
praise? Are they to bef upheld as models of personified
loyalty? Should their example be emulated by Boy Scouts
seeking merit badges? The" ajuestioiys are of course ridiculous.
Taking the case of tlio man who gives state's evidence
suppose he is promised imrrlu'nity ;and, after aiding in the
conviction 'of a notorious jping, igopi -free.) That man, out in
the world once ttjurpj fores liyt 'call hissStml his own. Every
crook in, the .pprnjfiiifcitj': will .be out jtfljfyit" this man who,
fcy "beciuyin wiM nals," lurocxm-i te-new loaf and went
jjstfaight; 'If thfs'rrran vpre a $qySf(i;'i3 "tyriuld confess only
"yvlien promise liftftfnlpr'isonmcntbr'th
$?Tm m'4ij (yhp.'&uifcSses to crime purges his own soul
arjufactofiM pii!ipty.ns well. He is in .every ,sejise a hero) for
he'hasolibwfedthe'pnth Ihatjkci'jncUt courage.
'jThljoiMliat. holds Wies ' fsduajler" , a person to, bo
(p$l belief that jliqlfls 1 tlio iujliUmoulhcd Wrongdoer a
man ofvmeritjjs false1iorprWrship.k -j ? i-iy
lo!lef tlmt'ljqldsjrtm'iin who confefeo's 8s WQ4by:of;
praise hi tM Correct cj'cu'd of hero-worship, - ' i
- f,vi'-'- o ,' " HMj;y..?-
TOOTli IfJARBNTIlY 'BECOM KS A Plioi'lSSION.
'J l' l: :'), a.. ..('r'l'..!!.',
Pionoar practilibnej's il'.;tlre" denial: jlradq AycJ'9, called
. icom
carpenwrpj anti'iwy, luntiuonuti more in ine .ihuibhiik
mnmior ot oar-it rpiscrs ipanjn yiu. precise siyig oi uic.,skiu
ed cabinet maker.; ' . j ! - V f j i. 1 , ; i ' ; i, ; ' " " J
Theirs was crude worlc, if cvef . crude work wore done.
In the social scajo, the early dentist was funked perhaps
above tho raltlesvmke mqdicine muiulicant, but never was ho
such a figure in the community! as tho horse doctor. Tho
dentist then had to apologize lor his calling. lie was brow
beaten by the ordinary run of pill doctors, he could not gain
admittance to the semi-sacred gatherings of the county, med
ical associations, and his existence was n sorry one iiideeth 1
Of late years the trade has been picking u)r. The Car
negie Foundation for tho Advancement of Teaching now re
ports that there is one dentist to overy 1750 or so possible
patients, while run-of-tho-mine physicians number one to
every 7(!0 potontial customers, and the percentages ar.c grad
ually becoming more nearly equal. ......
The pioneer attitude towards tooth carpentry was more
or less mechanical. You waited till you had a toothache, and
"then wont in to suffer. You waited till your teeth broke
" down, and then you wont in to the shop for repairs bridge
work, shoring, scaffolding, abutments, falsework, masonry
or superstructure. Now, there is such a thing as preventive
dentistry. You go to the dentist's twice a year and literally
stop the toothache before it happens.
Tho big gain in prestige for dentistry has come through
,,. tho discovery that all sorts of maladies are traceable to bad
'' teeth. Kidney trouble, rheumatism, heart failure these and
. other maladies apparently in no way related to the mouth,
were traced to tooth decay, and with this discovery, the high
hat pill doctor found that it was necessary for him to call
dentists in consultation.
The natural corollary to this is that the dentist has had
to become more than a cnrpenler with some knowledge of
, .sapping, mining, masonry and general blauksmilhing. lie
inust now go to college, and not just serve an apprenticeship.
He must know anatomy, and he must know materia mcdica.
Anesthetics and the X-ray are now part of his tool kit. Whore
once he was a mere artisan, he ,is now a professional man
who can hold his own with the
of the country.
Return Home Sunday i
Sir, and Mrs. Arthur Cumiiilims i
nnd two children. Carol and Lu
cille, it-turned .to their homo n!
Norlh Salem Siindnv evening nflerl Trader plows for all size true
a visit with friends In tills clt and j lots at Imilou Uios.
Pruldont tuid Maoagur
SooreUtryTrotttiure?
-14.00
- is.uu
- 1.00
,60
.60
pill rollers in any Rotary club
with Mri. Cumniings' parents, Mr.
anil .Mrs. A. J. l.luilgren, at
rose since Friday.
mCKMS
"By ?CRT Q. ?AT S"-f
Things are sure
Oittln' rotten ! 1
In the . )
) Newspaper game ( i
Thero ain't been ' 1 i l
A transoceanic 1
' Aviator killed ( ; '. ! I
.Yet this week ' ; ., : - , I
Nor not even . J , ! !
A deer hunter. '
;,,
I ; t GOLF
"Golf Increases the blood pres
sure, ruins the disposition, spoils
the digestion, induces neurasthe
nia, hurts the eyes, callouses the
hands, ties kinks in the nervous
system, debauches the morals,
drives men to drugs, drink and
homicide: breaks up the family,
turns the ductless glands into in
ternal warts, corrodes the pneu
mogastrlc nerve, breaks the edges
off the vertebrae, Induces spinal
meningitis and progressive men
dacity, starts angina pectoris, and
breeds wind on the stomacn.
But aolf keeps the doctors out
In the open air, and gives the peo
ple in hospitals and sick-rooms a
chance to get well. Public health
Is better because or goit, generally
speaking."
-
A lotta the fellers on that Reeds-
nort caravan went Into the ditch
yestlddy, it beln' a dern good thing
they weren't returnin' from a coun
try, dance and thus glvln' the gos-slp-mongerln'
public a ohanct to
remark that they musta been Tuna
llkker.
.' . ;
Cal Ccolldqe Is back from his
vacation. The only difference with
Cal and us Is that he can tell the
cabinet how long that big fish' was
that got away and get away with
It hisself.
- '
Eventually, the only unused, tim
ber In this country will' be 'the
planks in political platlorms. .
Beln' as this Is Blue Monday,wei
will refrain from .makin' further
comment " " " '
P V T " ' ; T
LAFE. SE2 . ,
"The can openin" season Is ai-'
most upon us.' i
I
CHICAGO 'SWELTERING.
(Aiuwclntwl l'rt'M ljinwl Wlro)
r:HICA(!(). Sunt. !. Chlciteo lo-
da'y' swultuiod hi Jlid hnUiisUScn-
toillhnr til t no HlHtniiy.nC I ho Woalll-
or' liuroau'whdii tli'(5-miKhiry: gtit'a
runniui; HLari,uuii ill iiih ,iiiurii-
Ing and at "2 p. m. had climbed' to
91 and still was going up. .
Jack Lockwill, the Lion Tamer
BY GILBERT PATTEN
i (Creator of Frank Merriwell)
211 . !
But, instead of springing, tho lion stretched itself submissively
on the ground, upon its stomach. The creature's manner was that
of a big dog that has met and recognized his master. Jack, quick
to perceive tlio animal s compliance, waiKeo ueiiooriueiy torwari
, - I ..I . ,h. K.nt lnU,lu n,ilnrG'" ha
said, i'and .walK away. Don't run,"
Saunders, shaken by tenor,
'lilted himself to his hnnds and
knees and crawled nwny a
short distance Thon ho scram
bled up and ran again, as haid
as he could.;
Jack couldn't restrain his laughter. When he haJ -m:.t iri
Whip and dastu-tl out to face tho hon, the thought hta bi if- I; t
mint! that prhip the Aoimal w tie trtmt on the". Raci :
Delano h.icl toM him about. Still he had knon ha might be m:.'
taken, and ho h.nl faced tho rlk (i-uingly. Now he pcs qukt y
but comnundniglY. "Come on, Leo," he id. "Ct up."
'CtMT It hU vci. . ( To Be Con .mujiJ ;
"Miss America'
Miss Lois Delander, 1b, unbobbed
blonde, who will be "Miss America
of 1927." 8he aspires to be an ar
tist and does not seek stage honors.
HEALTH MEETING
BE HELD UMPQUA 1
HOTEL SATURDAY
' Lloyd Wilson, junior staff mem
ber of the Oregon Tuberculosis as
sociation, arrived in ItoseburK last
night to remain for the rest of tlio
weok, arranging tbo annual meet
ing of tlio Douglas County' Health
.association. This. mooting Is to ho
held at tlio Umnqua Hotel Satur
day evening nt 7:30 o'clock and It
Is particularly deslrod that all poo
ilo liitorostod in ' public' health
.work be present. Ofl'leerB will .bo
elected and plans made for the
coming year's health program, oa
dlo Orr Dunbar, president of the
Orogon Stato1 Tuberculosis 'associ
ation will arrive Saturday to , be
present at the meeting.
DR;i NERB AS
DENTIST
' ; Painless Extraction
, . pas When, Desired ..
' Pyorrhea Treated ' 1
Phone 48S '. . I Masnic BldgJ
hs
Thon Jack Lockwill did a
thing that ns'tounded the
watching men still more. He
bout, and gently scratched the
lion's ears! The animal began
to purr liko a cat.
iP, "
jmmm
Our Constitution
A M6ieipico in Human Gov
ernment but tittle Known by
the People.
BV HARRY ATWOOO
President, Constitution Anniver
sary Association
September 17, I'M, ill mark
the 1-lUth uuulvorsaiy of the com
pletion and signing of our Consti
tution. It Is now the ohluut written
coiistllulluu still functioning In
tlio world, and not wiiusiandtiii;
the tremendous luorca&u in popula
tion and territory ami the epochal
changes which ol'r country has
undergone Including the shock of
the Civil wut tills historic docu
ment, marvelous in Us ,urrity and
simplicity, lives on as fit for Itil
tasks today as when it wbb signed
at J'hiladolpilla, In 1787.
In his great "farowoil address,"
delivered on September 17, 1706,
the ninth Anniversary of the sinn
ing of the constitution, Washing
ton expressed tlin hopo:
VThat the constitution mav bo
sacredly maintained that tho hap
piness ot ino people or these stales
may be made complete by so care
ful a preservation, afitl so prudent
a use of this blessing, as will ac
quire to them the glory of recom
mending It to tho applause, the af
fection und adoption of every mi
lieu.
Washington's Faith
Washington believed so thor
oughly In the endurance and use
fulness of tho constitution that he
expressed tlio hope that othor na
tions would udopt It us their form
of government.
In 1887, after a hundred years
of testing, William Gladstone, who
served 61 years In tho public life
ot Great lit ltain, said:
"It is the most wonderful work
ever struck off at a given time by
the brain and purpose of man."
Our constitution Is tbe founda
tion upon which this republic rests
and is qulto generally considered
the wisest plan of government
ever conceived.
Under its ggnoflciont influence
we have made orderly progress un
paralleled in history until we have
become the leading: nation of the
world. :,
- The governmental atmosphere of
individual security provided by the
constitution stimulated individual
effort toward discovery and Inven
tion, so that a major portion of nil
Inventions ill world ihistory have
occurred on Amuri,ctin soil since
our constitution was written.
, -We have advanced from oxen
cud wooden plow '. to tractor and
farm machinery, from scythe to
combined reaper ; and thrasher,
from candle and water wheel to
electric light and power, from one
nian shops to great .'manufacturing
plants, from stage ecoach to pull-
man palace car, from messenger,
uuy iu cauiegram.'.aim rroni cover
ed wagon to the Lindbergh flight.
We have become the leading in
dustrial nullon, due lu a marked
degreo to the fact tlmt -the corpori-J
anon meinuu or conducting eom-
'imerce has been taken largelyjfrom
Jijlho. plan of the constitution gen-'l
-i-fi'rnlly conceded to have' been: tire-
iirst and best plan of uqceBsful
cooperation evor .Uevised; 1.' i.l''
The Great HarmonieK
Undor tho constitution' iwe. nave
solved problens nhi( secured imlt
vltlm'.l comforts and privileges tliat
hail htifl'led philosophers ;an(l,
slutosinen I'm; ages', and have har
monized into a splendid ,nnd loyal
citizenship poojilo of nitui)' nation
alities coming to our shores, w(th
varying ambitions", arid ideals i
Notwithstanding, however, the
vital importance of 'the constitit
Jion to "our well-lieing as a nation,
tlio iiumbor of poisons who know
much nbout It is tragically small..
Our public schools were estab
lished decades ago for the primary
purpose of developing an intelli
gent citizenship, nnd vot. in a nub
ile address delivered tit Washing
ton, Ji. CV in -October, 1U2 I, j )r,
John T. Tigori, United SlatcB coni
oilasloaor. of. .education,, 'said: ,
"I do not believe there are piorc
limn a very: -liiultcit '.iiumbor of
persons, purhnps a hundred, ,who
really know what is In Hie consti
tution of the United States."
How Many Lawyers Know It?
Wo naturally look to lawyers
for a sound understanding of. the
constitution, nnd yet. injho rdnort
fpf the Committoo on Americtn
Citizenship, presonled at the meet
ing of the American IJar Associa
tion in Denver, Colorado, July 11
16, 11126," tlio following confession
was made: ..,
"Lawyers are. being graduated
from our law schools by the thou
sands who have little knowledge
of tho constitution. When organ
izations seek a lawyer to instruct
them on tho constitution they find
it nearly Impossible to sucuro one
competent."
These aro but lvo of many simi
tar statements which have been
mado In recent .veins, revealing
not only our neglect or this price
less heritage, so essential to the
welfare and perpetuity of Ameii
can institutions, but emphasizing
forcefully our duty toward a bol
ter understanding. ?
Cinnp nt Idtoyld Fark,
SOFTWOODMILLS
SHOW A DECREASE
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-noiorts
from 3-0 suft wood mills to the
N'u I ion 1 Ltinibrr MamifacttirtMs'
n.syociiitioii (or tho week ended
tfepit'inhor 3, rlutvotl cUxroftises in
inodur'lou, Phipim-ntH and new
bufine.s. compHietl wiih repo: ts
fimn Sit! tv.i tho wotk bt -foro.
'l'lic I-hIioi- Hay holiday inn do no
cutnto comparisons difficult. Com
pared widi a year hko. when 2J
mom millH repoited, there - wore
dt'ereiises in all (hree items. Ojn'i
aiionrt ot tis haidwoo i r.iilis show
ed appiuont decreasea in all llireo
fuctors comparod wlih reports
frem 127 mills the week b.More.
but in.it results vre about th
8iu:io. A jar uko when ltH infill
reported, thero were largo in
crt:ess In production Htid new
j husiim-sn. I'nfilled onlers of 219
! so;;:Vin pine nnd V.t Coast
; mills weio r.UOHS,? feet, acatnst
!6o9.r4.91 feet (or 221 mills ih?
!,eelt before,
SfOBY & UAL
Just aa tlio moon roso la the
Bky, weti Coppy Imaved a heavy
aign. "J dou't think 1 can keep
awako all through the night,"
Huld lie. "liy sleeping, tlioush, I
badly lunr I'd ahortly topplu oft of
ijiere. Will Homeone tell ine.what
tp do? I'm. di'oway as can be."
''Why, euro, tell you," ticouty
cried. " Just look ahead." And
thcyv uU i)ied a jirotty little iu
lant, not. so very far below. "Oh,
Kee. if we could stop our flight,"
Hald Clowny.- ;"we'd land there to
night. LoVb lean In that direction
ani i perhaps that's whore we'll
And euro 1 enough ! the kite
swuni; 'round and drilled ajowly to
the ground. '"Ah. ha,"'- said
Clowny. "let's all.- Xjuuip. I We'll
make it now, wlih eaHf-.," And,
us tho klto touched Hand und stop
ped, wee Clowny jumped and al
so Hopped. His little legs were
tired. Thut's why he droppod
-down to his kuces.
It wasn't long till all tlio crowd
was sleeping. Also Bnori:ij loud.
The whole night long they trjam
ed sweet dreams, us peaceful us
could be. Thut long, long sloop
sure did them good, just as wee
Scouty'd said it would. But they
were up to watch tho sun rise
slowly by the sea.
"And now,' cried Cnrpy, "let's
all eat. We'll search until we find
a treat. There must be something
growing bore that has a dandy
taste. Let's separate and look
around until a healthy .breakfast's
fouink" The Tinios all agreed to :
this and off they gaily chased.
Soon Hcouty yelled, "Here's
something fine. I've ibund a wa
termelon vine, and on ft is a irel
on that is big enough for all." I
Easy to Get Circus Trains to Show
Lot But Conditions Are Different
at Annual Roundup at Pendleton
PENDLETON".,. Sept. 12. Get-
tiny a circus onto the lot is a siin
plo matter. Tho whole outfit gels
on one train, the train goes to the
next stop; is unloaded by exporLa,
hauled to the lot in its own wa
gons whore "more experts put up
the tents, sideshow banners, spot
tho animal cages, and start a fire
in the cook tent. And the elephants
now go around, the band begins
to play and there you have it.
Getting the Pendleton Round-Up
together on the lot is as -:djfforent
a story as the Itound-Up itself is
from a circus. The.' hitter is all
show; the Round-Ue - is i mostly
r,
Instead of com(tiir! Irt ono train.
fl ;l6rid rili'': 3rop jti to Pendleton
now :aj.idtei Ko' small boys are
up to see Jiimarrive.' Ditt lie may
ride 'out- .world jblmmpipa..' '
fvJQtono train, but.many'lirins'in
steers librses. and coJi.tos.tants. Dhe
latter arrive tf-nM'ps untl tlirees
or in groups Eiteer$ 'jtroipe by: the
carload, usnajly m': so&c; 'freight
train that has "other busiherfs.) Ron
ing horses and bullqWgmg'' horses
enmo in sometimes, in express cars
viui tasi rajce norses ant reiay
strings,'' arid sometimes iiiautomo
bIW .trailersrj 1 I -. ; t
; With all .tliqae aiu'lvalsif .spread
out 'over, a period bf weeks, the
jnaor. eye'tiL'J of, the, ; Jtound-Up.
lrqjik: tiding toy both -tho worlu
championship- and ' tho- Northwest
title, bulldogging and ;roping are
brnuglit iuto tho forogi-ound.
But a largo part oC the Pondle
ton Hound-Up the'' world famous
siring of bucking horses, is on the
ground tho year. 'round. They nev
er leave, buff added- buckers aro
brought In, and are tried out for
their bucking ability.
Tryouts during the past week
have revealed flomo really classy
bucko is. Ilorsos at other rodeos
have been ., under observation of
(he, .Round-Up i committoe. nnd se
lections made. Theio's Jack o'
OUT OUR WAY
. .
I VJI-W "Tf.EV CAmV . AL.9iQi-r-rPEKj,-TAr'B .
HELP But LIKE IT -faREE. AQAiM&T tAJO
MA -VOU t-OOV ITTTX I'LL MEED A LOT OF SUPPORT"
WEARS VOUM&ER n - HERE-tr-lE LOUDER TPlEW GROAMI
i WlfM rr BOBBED. MA, IT'S LOUDER WOO CWEER. HlY,
IT-oLOUEUV. 1 BEAoTlrUL 00 -fvo GoTMETO OO M
I TeHMV. J I -fniCi--MOW COME. ON IK i V
. V And do "IAe. FLAGr J ;,
pup
COCHRAN r PICTUSJES & KNICK
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
They luKRed the melon to the .It didn't foil.
sHiid nnd everyhoy took n hand (-The Tlnymltes nre caught :ln a
In euttlnp; it to pleees, tnkinir eare storm In the next otory.)
Spades, a giant -black. He !s es
tablishing a wicked roimUition
wherever -contest1 hnnds gather;
and the only seat that - nobody
wants is the association saddle
cinched to his back. ' Incidentally,
It Is a seat that is. seldom occupied
for long.
Another -horse, Cnl Coolidge, is
also Pendleton-bound. Bob Askin
tried to ride him, and failed in the
attempt. As some of the boys put
it; "If Askin cant rifle 'im, therete
darn little use for anybody else to
try to put a halter on 'im." - But
Bobby passes this tribute along to
the horse.
Among the honie'hors'es, Home
Brew, one of the. Round-up's top
string, is t'ormenting nicely, and
threatens to foam over in good
shape when he's given a chance to
uncork In the arena contests. Tom
Thumb the docoptivo, the gentlo,
the pet, tile polo-size bronk con
tinues to munch sugar1 from who
ever proffers it and regards the
world with benign eyes from his
I stall. But he has changed none
j of his arena tactics. .
brutes ranging all the way from
red-and-white through the shades
of roan ,and brindlo to dead black,
all with classy horns and rotten
dispositions, and all waiting for
the roping and bulldogging ovents.
Numerous fast roping and bull
dogging horses are here, and are
being worked out and exercloiid
outside of the arena tor their per
formance inside it. Contestants
jure gathered thicker than flics on
honoy.
Finishing touches have been put
on here and (here. The eighteenth
annual Pendleton Round-Up, which
starts September 14, is ready to
go! .
Good 2nd hand piano only SID").
Good tone ana action. Easy terms.
Otts' Music Storo, Rosoburg, Oro.
VviriM MOTHERS GET r,oaw
LAMWNG- T-E OLD GuAprv
r -Urn P
COMMUNITY FAIR
BE HELD AT GLIDE
ALL DAY TUESDAY
John Ale:);nder d,f Glide was
in Rosehurg tpday and states that
tho arrangements for the Glide
Community Fuir to ba held tomor
row indicate , one of the finest
events of tho kind the , Glide poo
pie have held in. recent years. Tho
exhibits will be greater' in volume
than evor before and-will also bu
fino in quality. Many new classes
have been added this year and
valuable premiums are being or
l'ered in each division. Tho fair
will he held regardless of weather
conditions as the exhibits will b
placed in the school building and
the program will" also bo held in
side the school house. A basket
picnio willrbe served at noon and
the program will be; given imme
diately, following.-' ? j i . it ; !
Cottage cheese. RosebUrg Dairy,
thoue 186. : ; . . . f ' T
MEDFORD JUBILEE ''
CROWDS t ARRIVING f
' (AMoelntcd Tress Lcasod Wire)
MRDFORD, Ore, Sept. 12.
The vanguard of .the throng com
ing to this city for the "Jubilee o
Visions Realized," is arriving to
day nnd- the business district is
bright with bunting and flags.
The celebration, will be held
Thursday, with distinguished citi
::ens of tho stale present, and
large delegations, iVom western
Oregon towns. Tlie 'jubilee' will
ho the largest civic, celebration
evor held in southern Orogon.
Miss Eloiso Giblctt, aged B
years, was elected queen of the
jubilee, as a result of a voting con
teft thnt closed Saturday night.
Sale m, Hoseburg, Marsh field,
Nowborg, Corvallis, K u g c n e,
Grants Pass, and Albany and
northern California towns will
send delegations by . special train
an1 automobile caravan to . the
celebration.
Pure whole mllK. and it's pas
teurized. Rosobu?g Dairy. Phone 183
By Williams
o v rT. erf. J