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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1927)
ROSEBURg' NEWS-'REVIEW, WEDNESDiAk'sEPTEMBER:2 1.1927. THREEi i is COAST RACE .STARTS TODAY (Continued from page 1.) Wash.; flying a Travelair s plane, i was tbe first entrant in the Han i Francisco-Spokane air race to land ! hare today, arriving at 8:30 a. m. Right on his tail, was James Rine- hart of Portland in another Travel ; air. landing at 8 ; 301. Vernon Book waiter left at 8:36 a. m. for the north. James RInehart at 8:37 a. m. ; Leo Willey of hos Angeles to an Eaglerock, arrived: at 8:36 a? m.,' and cleared at 8:40 a. m. ' J R. X. Bergen of Aberdeen,' Wash., ; nrrtved at 8:4fi and left at 8:50. D. C. Warivn nf the Deacon Air ways of Sun Francisco, in a Tra-' velair, arrived at 9:20 a. in., and loft at 9:24. v.- ; -.'- A. R. Borne, last of the six class B entries, of Los Angeles, in a Brown Mercury, arrived here at 9:26 a. m. Borne was away at 9:31 a. pi ' i Fails to Stop f 'r r 'MEDFORD,'. Ore., Sept. '2J. : Jack Frye of Los Angeles, in a Fokker Universal, first of the class ! A fliers, so far lis observed here, . passed over Hoxy, Ann Mountain '"near here, at ,9:50 a, m., without stopping. : ' ,? v ; -; One' Flier Was Lost : ) I ' MEDFORD, 1 Ore., iSept 21.-A. R. Borne, In a 'Brown Mercury, who left here at 9:34 this morning, the - last In the class B to leave, re . turned, shortly .before noon, leav ing become lost in f he fog north of Omnia Pass. For an hour, he Bald, he tried to get his hearings 1 without avail, so after cover lug 150 miles, returned to the Medforu field for fuel, hopping off for. the north nealn a 12:10. - ' Three Marine Planes , MEDFORD, . Ore., Sept. 21. ! Three United States marine' nir corps airplanes under the com-, mand of Captain H. I). Campbell, landed here at 10:30 this morning and will hop off at 11:30 a. m. for Spokane, Wash. They are not par ticipating lit the air derby under wny today. ' The squadron flew from Sacra mento this morning and are from Snn Diego, California. Captain Campbell holds the Schlff trophy for flying the great est number of hours without a mis hap, and recently returned from Nicaragua where lie saw active service. . t . - r . 1 , ' t-ipo'at Arrives. PORT OF PORTLAND AIR PORT. Portland. Ore., Sept. 21. N. C. Llppiat of Los Angeles, pilot ing piano No. 84 in the class A race from Snn Francisco to Spo kane; arrived-at 11:23:45 a. m. Llp ' plat took off'at 11:34. ' ' ' Plane No. SO, piloted by Lee, Schoenhnir, San Francisco, was see-, ond to land, nt 11:34:07. Ho until his motor had been causing some trouble. Schoenhnir loft at 11:42:41. 4 ? Arrives in Portland. H , . r v PORT B OF 1 POR TL AN D 3 A tlt-J '-I'uirr, I'ortianu, ure.( Moptr bi-;--: Cecil Lanndon,; piloting plane No. 81 In (he San Francisco to Spokane cfiRA B air race landed nt 11(1:60. I Langdon got away at 11:22:40. Lee - Wllley, Los Angeles pllot- i lug No. 85, nrrlved at; 11:42:30, and left at 11:48:15. Ho 'said ho hud to climb to a height of 4.000 feet after passing EugtMie, to nvold fog. Ho had some engine trouble. -D. C. Warren, San Francisco.. Hi plane No. 87. arrived at 11:55.30. t He was nearly out of gas. Warren left nt 11:47 a. m. ' ' Conoeiii was felt for Vernon Bookwalter, who left Medford 45(6:30:15 a. - ni.: The: .other, eight minutes ahead of Warren, but hud not arrived when Warren took off. Warren Bald Bookwalter left Mnd ford under a fog bank while he flew over it. This was the same fog that forced James RInehart down near Cumas Valley. Stinson Hops Off. ROOSEVELT FIELD. New York, Sept. 21. Eddie Stinson of De troit, hopped off on a non-stop flight to Spokane at 2 p. m. east ern standnrd time today, starting the triangular non-stop race of the national air derby. Stinson lost speed after shooting down the mound, but giving his engine a full throttle, took the air nftnr a run of about 3,000 feet, despite an unfavorable fresh north Her Plea Halts World Flight 0 Aj ArVeV It was the plea of 10-year-eld Roeemarie Schlee of Detroit, writ, ten In grade kchool, that led the round-the-world flyers, William S. Brock and Edward F. Schlee, to abandon th.ir. flight and is bring - ing tnem Home By boat. Mrs. m V' -A" 'if ' scniee earned the note Kosemane st. PauI alr ,.,, fivft OTernFh, mr'Hm ,nJbB" of months- visitors at Farro rnt wv ami an old Teddy and herself. The note other ,,. forced down ,t in Rosemaries handwriting it ,n.n ui.....i. it,. shown above. wiud blowing almost across the the field. , . , ; . As St in sou 'a black , and yellow plane disappeared into, the greying' skies westward, that Of puke Bchil-: ler. the. Royal Windsor,, was dragged- to the starting mound. The motor was started autlthe crowd turned Itu attention, tq the new entrant.; being kept bat k from the roaring propellers by .guards. ; SchJIIerls, entry . U the race1 made the1 affabV aa International one, wiih Canada 'and the United States represented. j The plane shot down t;run: way at 2:13 p. m.. steadily gained momentum and successfully took the air alter a run vt a little more than 2.000 feet. It required only a few seconds 'for the take-off. and then two of the racers were on their way. ... '. i Steve Lacey.of Lorn ax, III .J who was scheduled', : to be the third , competitor, had -npC ' brought his ptane, the Air King, from Curtlss Field, when Schiller took off. Lacey, however, was allowed un til 2:33 p. m, to take off. It was expected that his plane, whose mo-! tor was being given -a: final check' would be at the starting, point be foro his zero hour, if i, i : Stiuson was nccpmpaniol by: Fred Koehfr, a test 'pilot from Ills , factory fit Detroit, as; his copilot j In the race, .Seh'iller had ns his re-; lief pilot Edward Bonn of St. Louis. u ' j Stlnsou's plane was. 400 pounds! heavier than Schiller's. . SUn son's 1 weight was 6,000 pounds and Schll-I ler's 5.C00 pounds. 1 . I , FARGO. N. D., ( Sept 21. As 1 Verne Roberts, : piloting 'No. ,37 in j class B of the Spokane nlr derby, ; flew over Fargo; headed for thej municipal field her today, the pro-j peller dropped from his machine, j Ing. ' 1 ! Lands on Nose. ' : BUTTE. ' Monti Sept. 21-The plane of E. E. 11a Hough of Chicago, who has been leading the class. A a nitanos In -the cross country race, went into a ground loop and land-1 ed on its nose at the flying field here, his last stop before the end ; of the : race at Spokane. , j Leads Class A Planes i MILES CITY, Almit.t Septi 21. E. E. Ballough, of Chicago, 'led 1 the class A planes Into Rifles City j this morning in the 'uh" derby be tween New York City and Spokane. I He arrived at'lp:27:5:i and left at 10:37:43. V ' At noon six class A .planes had i stopped here on the 'next to Inst lap of their. New York to Spokane i flight. f j ' - i I Their arrival and departure tllnei follows: J No. 4. C. W..Homan, St.; Paul, 10:1:30 and Ua. m-i ' ( 1 No. 11, N. li. Manner, Spokane, 11 :01 and 1:09:28. ; ; 1 No. 12. James S. Rrp, Philadel phia, 11:33 und 11:45:50. J No. 7. E. H. T.ee, Chicngo,ill:45: 45 and 11:47:45. No. 2, E. K. Campbell. Molina, ll:4i:23 and liR2:M. i No.J 8- John Tfl.v Wood. Waunftil, Wis.. 11:17 and 11 :23:30, Tex Rankin of Portland, Oregon; In fourth -posit ion when the "planes lefti Aberdeen, lauded at 9:30 n. m. at the Lemmon, S. D.,-;aIi'port with a defect tvo motor. He expected to take off again late. this afternoon. 1 ' Planes Leave St. Paul ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept.; 21. With flying conditions greatly Im proved over yesterday; nine planes In the class A air derby from New York to Spokane, got away, from the St. Paul airport early today. First to take off was Pilot E. E. Ballough of Chicago, who left at pilots that spent the nighty after flying from New" York' yesterday roared their way into the west In this order: Pilot C. WY Holman, St. Paul, 6:31:11. Nicolas B. ' Mamer, Spokane, G:32:10. . Tex Rankin, Portland, Oregon, 6:33:15. John P. Wood, Wansau, Wis., 0:34:17. - E. H. Lee. Chicago, 6:35:18. E. K. Campbell, Moline, 111., 6:36:22. E. W. Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio, 6:37:22 a. ni. ? James S. . Jlae, Philadelphia, 6:3S:14. Pilot Ballough, who led the field Into St. Paul yesterday, and "Speed" Holman made a - merry rare of It yesterday. Aberdeen, S. D., a way to the wept and a little to the north, was the first 5 minute station, with stops scheduled for Miles City, and Butte. Montana, before the last hard drive to Spokane which the leaders expect to reach Inte today. More than four hours behind the departure of the nine . leaders, Frank M. Hnwki of Houston, Tex.. left the St. Paul nir port at 10:50 a. m. today, after nrrlving there from C'",fo nt, 10:34 n. m. Elqht Leave Montana GLEN DIVE, Mont.. Sept. 21. Eight alrnlanes, racing from New York to Spokane In clans B of the national air races, left Olendlvo. overnicht stoo for six of them, at 8 o'clock this morning, rlsiiiR from the landing field at one m'nnte intervals-. They expected to make Bllltnes, Montana, a five minute stop, wl'hln thre hours. The eight planes were nltoted by Leslip Miller of Des Moines and C. M. Mevers of Detroit, who hav been lending all the way: J. S. Charles of Richmond, Eugene "Dettmer of Tarry town, N. . y.: Kenneth R. Unger of Madieon, N. V.; William H. Emery. Jr. of Bradford, Pa.; Jack ,Asheroft. of Towanda, Pa., and E. G. Knapp of Yllanti, Mich. Unger and Ashcraft arrived this mornlne from BUmarcV. N. D., where thev spent the night. Trail I nq PUne Keep On. ST. PAUL. Sept. 21. Fisrhtlng gamely to overcome the advantage of the leaders, the trUfnir planes In the class B derbr. New York to Snokane. took no the long west ward grind nealn early today with fe. excmions. Two pi a dps took, off from th. IFigo field, while others ceat- riiniMissnKinomai 49 Heads Are Better Than 48 50 is a lai-jic stuck of lints to be preferred. You may buy two or only one but you should have the opportunity of seeing all the STYLES before you whittle your choice1 down to the one you want. j ' None missing' here so, that you won't have . to take "NO" for an answer to' the one fashion that's most be coming; xi i 'j . Mallory Hats J N $5:00 to $8.00 Merit Hats ,'. $5.00 to $6.50 . . f ; '; Fall Caps m new' shapes. 1 t . , i t 0 . r ' Wilder , and Agee " j Company V 'ffl6me; 6f Good Clothing ' 2 lered over the course' were tuning' UP.' ' ' ' i From St. Paul, R. E. Dake of Pittsburgh, hopped ;off at 7:80:18 a. m.; and was 'followed at S:l2:40 a. m by M. C. Mecham uf Yalit-, ino, Wash.. , .. .. - , , These entries left . Fnrga ihls, morning: ' ' . R. R. Johnson, Missoula, Mon tana, 6:30. . , A. Litzenberger, Erie, Pa., 6:31. C. B. McMnhun, Miles City, Mon tana, 6:32. A. W. Stephenson, Dillon, Mon tana, 6:33. , , J. B. Sidowskl, Coffcyville, Kan sas, 5:43:30. , . Forced down at Clitherall, Min nesota, late yesterday by a wuler pipe leakage, Pilbt Gerald Smith of Tacoina, Wash., took off at 5:5b a. ni. today, .landed at Fargo at 6:52:50 a. m., and left again at 7:01:05 a. m. Pilot V. L. Roberts of Fargo who was forced down by darkness on the edge of St. Paul last ntelit, reached the airport early today and left nt 9:52. Two fliers stopped for the night at Bismarck. They started this morning in this order: Jack Ashcroft, Towanda, Pa., at 6:30 a. m. Kenneth R. Unger, Madison, N. J., at 6:31 a. m. E. W. Fleet of Hartford, Conn., entry No. 33 was forced down at Vlroqua, Wis., N. Y., with a brok en connecting rod and A. M. Banks of Philadelphia also was reported somewhere, between St. Paul and Chicago. The five minute stops on the class B route, scheduled for today," are Billings and Missoula, Mon tana, but tho trailing filers olxu will make stops at Bljn-.arck and Glendive for refueling if necessary. Last of "A" Planes. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. The air plane piloted by James F. O'Don nell, Whlttier. Cal., which arrived here from Auburn, Ind., at 9:37 o'clock, standard time today was the last of the class A planes In the trnns-contlnental air derby scheduled to stop here. Mrs. O'Donnell accompanied her husband from New York. Upon nri-lvnl hero today they withdrew from the ruce because of unfavor able weather conditions. Land In Billings. BILLINGS. Mont.. Sent 21.-1 Led by Miller and MeyerH, a flock or seven - class u planes innueu here this morning from Glendive on their hon from New York to Spokane In the nlr racoR. Miller hi lit led. with Meyers Just half a minute behind. Tho McCormlck-Deerlnt? tractor ritan nlnw will ntnv In ttiA eraimri no matter how hard it is. See one ; hi wnanon urop. KOKCUISKO. M I s 8. -T h e school board In Lake county 4ias ; drclded that no flapper tachMS are going to guide the ' children through the coming school year. The board has decreed that teach- ora mncl waar eIupvpi to within an Inch of the elbows and Rkirisjjg no shorter than midway between is anKie ani Knee. PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS LOCAL INEWS I On Business- - Walter Vasuaw, Looking Glass . Mr. C. Nlchoki of i Ilrockway rancher, was lu this city attending ; ijr-nt; the moniliu? iji'ihe rlty visit to busiuess atluira and trading on. ing liitlj frlemhn andj sho'iiilng. Tuesday .afternoon , , : i '- : . ' -I j Grants Pass Man Visiti From Peel , , I . A. G. Skelton of the ilenarlm.-nt Wra. Kruse resident of Ve,ot pull),c Kaa u vls tor here spent a lew hours Tuesday in thlt. j rrom Gnmu 1a8s las, evwlls- city looking nttec busiuess affairs and Yisiiing. , .; On Business-. A r x'u,,-,.nf of Oak Creek '?'. ,.:. L". ...,'".."' Z uuemlfng to buuines matters ami ivlamnK- ; From Oakland - i Visitor In City ". ! Sirs. Henry Balrrt or Oakland Oscar Sellnas of. Peel was inisue,lt several hours Tuesday In this city late Tuesday afternoon j this city visitiiiK with friends looking after business ufluira und U1"l shopping. ; visiting. On Bue.lne88 . r ! it. tiusenburk, rancher of Mel rose, was a visitor, in Roseburg Tuesday ufternoon : und - was at tending to business matters. . ' Spends Afternoon . ' Mrs. Leluu Wilson of Cnnyon vllle was in this city Tuesduy af ternoon visiting with friends und atteudlng to business affairs. ; From Umpqua .',. i ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson of Umpqua wera in Roseburg late yesterday afternoon shoppiug and atteudlng to business Interests. . In From Glide , John Casebeer of Glide spent a brief time Tuesday afternoon In this city looking after business matters and visiting with friends. Spend Afternoon i A. I). Nickens, : o:erator of the general merchandise store at Looking Glass, and Mrs. nickens were hero visiting Tuesday . after noon. i i ; -1. i i Spends Afternoon -m i Mrs. Ermel Slngletoni of ' Glide spent Tuesday ufternoon ' here shopping und meeting friends.' The family -intends sooa to move 'to their new ranch home near Onk Creek which they acquired some time ago. : 1 - Manager Back From Vacation ' G. M. Krell, manager of the lo cal store of tho Western Auto Supply company, and Mrs. Krell arc back In Roseburg following a vacation the past two Weeks spent in and around Tacoina uud Se attle, Washington. Going to 8eattle ' :' Mr. Prbctor, salesman at tho lo cal store of tho Western Auto Supply -company,' began a' two weeks' vacation this week and lsi leaving for Seattle' to enjoy a visit with friends. During his ab sence R. b; Housor'w'lll ; take, his pluce at, tho store, t ' '" Prunes Ripening Fast ' Prunes ure ripening j so fast on the trees that in order to handle them in tho dryers they are not being shaken from the limbs but are picked as they cau be dried, ac cording to G. A. Kocken, who has an orchnrd at Cleveland, and who with Mrsv Kocken, was a visitor In' this city yesterday afternoon. Garland Stamper Here Garland Stamper of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived .in Roseburg this morning to spend a few weeks visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bellows. Mrs. Stamper and daughter have' been1 spending the summer In Roseburg with her purenls and will return with Mr. Suimper to Cincinnati after a few weeka. , v f- . . . 3 Agnes Pftchford rtome MIsS "Agnes- FHchford, county juvenile officer,, with, her mother, Mrs. V. M. Pltchford, returned Ito Roseburg this week after an , ab sence of Bcveral weeks. Mlsp Pltchford, while on her vacation, was stricken ill In Portland aud rushed to a hospital, where she underwent a major operation. She has recovered rapidly and is much Improved In health. Miss Pltch ford and her mother drove home from tho metropolis, tuking two days for the trip. 1 . . ' Ryan Funeral Yesterday The funeral of Mrs. M. R. Ryan which was held In Drain, yesterday at the Methodist church was at tended by one of the largest crowds ever had at funerals and the floral tributes attested the high esteem held by people in aud out of Drain for the deceased. Mrs. Ryun was one of Drain's nobluHt citizens who was always ready and willing to help people and wilt he greatly missed. Funeral urrangemenls were lu charge of II. O. Stearns of the Douglas Funnral Home. ' jJS We believe in protecting the health of the nation. That's why we put in our best efforts to keeping gj germs kilied. No germ can live through our dry clean' ing. 9 Bi IM Do you want a fly swat ter) Come in and get one. You can help kill germs, too. lsftaHW.Wr.HrWMEIsIII'Hl Spends Morning jFrom Yoncalla Jlrs. Harry Lauman of Yoncalla 1 vnf luesuay atier- I noon viaiiing . wim jrienus una lip,n& Here for Week Mr., und Mrs. J. E. Dugser of Bend urrived here ; Tuesday to spend a week in tho city on busi ness, j From Portland G. Dnrrell Morris of Portland was an arrival here Tuesday even ing and cemained over here today on businass matters. , ; Here This Morning Mr. and. Mrs. It. D. Klelst and daughter, of , Ilrockway were in Roseburg thin, morning shopping and attending to business affairs. Visits Friends Here Mr. Cooley, clerk at tho. Snlem Terminal Hotol, stopped over Tues day afternoon to visit with friends on his. way home from Medford. Master Car Builder Visitor. Frank E. Cavemler, Southern Pa cific master car builder from tho Brooklyn yards, arrived here this morning from Portluud on a busi ness tf lu. . i ' , I -V I : ' i I Mr. Johnson Visitor. . H. L. Jobnsou, lease clerk from the Southern Pucltia superintend ent's office, Portland division, wus a visitor In this city for a brief time this imornlng- enrouto to Riddle. To Meet Thursday The South i Methodist church missionary society will hold a so cial meeting nt the home of Mrs. C, W. Oden, 4-13 Soulli Stephen street, on Thursday afternoon of this week. : , .. . . Boy Breaks Arm i - , The eight-year-old son of Stan ley Short , of Wilbur - received n double fracture 06 the light arm when he fell, nt play yesterday.' The child wns brought to this city for treatment.- 1 ; 1 i Douglas County Prospers Douglas county is prospering and overyimng. is line at Knseuui'K.rve- ports Judge Hamilton of Ihe circuit court; Who arrived hero Monduy to near ennes 111 'Win ' Lane county court during the coming wook. Eugene Guard. " ' Leave for Spokane' ' 1 Mrs. Kntherine Hooft and hvo daughters, Mrs. John May and Mrs. Willis Mercer, who 'have been visiting ut the home of Mrs. N. A. Slmmllkier In this city for the pnst two weeks, loft for tludr hoimm In Spokane laHt evening. Leaving For Los Angeles ' Mrs. Ed Denrdorff leaves today for Los Angeles, where sho will meet Mr. penrdorrt nnd tho two "in iwtuuj iu j-mmiiiA, 1 mikiiiiu, where they are now- making their home. Mrs. Dcardorff has; been spending the past two weeks lu Roseburg visiting with - relatives and triune 9 nnd also In Eugene I Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young are receiving congratulations on tho birth: of a daughter today nt the home of Mrs. B. P. Chllson on Win chester street. Mr. Young wa:' formerly Westorn. Union mana:;er here and wns recently transferred to eastern Oregon, receiving a pro motion. Mrs. Young has been here for tho summer und will go to east ern Oregon lator. Ex-Residents Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wlllson, formerly of this city und 'now mak ing their home In Medford, left yes terday for the hitler place iiftcr-11 two-day visit with friends here on their way home from Winchester Bay and coast points, where Ihcy spent their vacation. Mr. Wlllson, who was formerly clerk in the Koseburg Terminal Hotel. Is now at the Medford hotel of tho chain. Mrs. Boise Back From Convention Mrs. W. E. Boise has returned to Roseburg after a trip cast, where she spent several weeks. In Minneapolis, Minn., sho attended the national W. C, T. U. conven tion. She was also in Jamestown and Blsmnrk, North Dakota, visit ing with friends and anroute homo visited several Washinglon cities. Mrs. Boise report n delightful trip but Is glad to bo back In- Oregon again. - ; "Spike" Hansen Visit A. R. "Spike" Hansen, formerly of Roseburg and well known in Ihe city, called on several old friends while here last evening. Mr. Han sen Is salesman for 'he Alpine Milk company and In rompnny wlUi L. II. Garron, district man seer of the company, is enroute to Portland after a trip to Oakland. Cal., and the const cities. Mr. Hun- gjsen and his wife now make their g;home in Portland. , Receives Promotion r I Friends In this city of Rny Glass ,E)of Eugene will be interested to j learn that he his received a pro- motion in tho Allen ft fwis com- pany to manager of the Eugene ' branch. Mr. Glass, who has travel. ed through this part' of the state lor several years is wen Known in Roseourg, where he has visited regularly on business. D. B. Harshman Is Inking over the ter ritory formerly covered by Mr. Glass. That s I'm Hi Hi it n M! IHMfil IT From Portland O. P. Rice of Portland wns , In this city over Tuesday nt tending to buslnoss affairs. ' , Vlstlng In California - , . Floyd Anglin Is spending n'fiiiy days at Weswooil, California, whore he Is visiting with relatives. ' ': From Medford Mrs. B. V. Rust of Mieiirord wns nn arrival here Tuesday and vlHit ed in the city overnight. Here on Business ' Will. Fowler of Eugene arrived here last uvening and Is spending a few days attending to business In terests. Return to City - . Mrs. R. A. Moon nm! son, who hnve been spending the summer uL Dodge Inn, near Canyonvlllo, where Mr. Moon has been serving ns man ager, returned to Roseburg yester day so that tho young man might enter school. !illf8B S & 20 are particular about their coffee ' ' 1 ; They demand full-bpdicd flavor whether . they drink it mild, medium or strong.' the reason they'appreciate Scored coffee ........ . -i vacuum packed . H 1 Lawn seed Whurlnu Bros. and foiilllzor nt Bnik ifront Qllde-i." ! ! , ' Mrs. T. A. Simmons, who huon v I h H 1 1 1 it at Glide for 11 has few days,' (ins returned :40 her home In Ihls city. ' ; s.Vjvjf Making Goat Survey ' ' O. M. Nelson of the depnrtmeut of iiulmul husbandry ut .O. A. 0. is spending n few days in Ihls city malting a gout survey uud securing liifni innllnn to bv used by the col lege. Return to Cottage Ciove . Mr. and Mrs'. L. Hockett of Cntlage Grove and the former's brother and wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. Casey Hockett,' of l'rult, Kansas, huvo been In Koseburg for a row days vlslllng with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy. The latter Is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hockett. Tho visitors returned lo Cottage Orovo Tuesday qrtornoon The Thinker iri TTTji! I 11. 1 h. t b j M ft DIVORCE RATE8 UP LONDON. The numbor, of di vorces In England Is one to every 101) marriages, . according to nl estimate by the Registrar 0'enoral Two of every throb men ulynrci'd marry again, whilo only ' half ol tlie women remarry. Tho divorce into, though live times as high as It was before i ho war, dtiU only one-seventh of tho rule in tho United Suites.. .,' , 0 - . n 1 11.. ' 1 ',. .. iy ui-iis uiiu Hirnps ni (, wnu,r ton Bros. , ... Whero It is nocessary to' raise hay on. poor clay lauds,' orchard griiss,- lull out-grass and "alslko mixture probably glvo tho fiest ra dio West sweet clover does well under promising soli conditions. There are no perrenial hay plants that will produce weil oh poor, sandy soil. No one should make a practico .of growing hay for tho market on poor land. si
