Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1927)
FOUR ROSEBURG, NEWS REVIEW, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW iMued Pally Except Sunday tfcwkrr mt Tfc AMuclairi Prrta. The Associated Prs 1 exclusively entitled to the use for republt--Wtlon of ell nowi dispatch cs credited to it or not otherwise c rod ilea id mim paper and to all local news published herein. All rights at republica tion oi special dispatches herein are also reserved. UHiUT O. HATES- entered w secuud cutaa mailer May li, iliiiu, at tne putti oiuuu l - UoseDurg, Oregon, under the Act oi Murcti 3, j.87. UUBSOHIHTION RAffcB UaUj, per year, by mall lau, six muii Hi m, Dy mall M1X, three months, by mall , iwiij, aUijfis inonth. by mall ui, Dj carrier, per mouui . HOSEBURO, OREGON, PUTTING THE TEACHERS TO BED Moral suasion continues on its straight-laced march. Now the board of education of North Salem, N. Y., estab lishes a curfew law for all "principals, teachers and jani tors" in the schools of that city. Mentors and sweepers alike must be about the business of wooing Morpheus no later than 10 o'clock. Despite the swift and rosy hope that our old algebra teacher is handing bright youth the formulas in North Salem und is getting his just deserts for that time he kept us at the blackboard two hours after we displayed some very Stygian ignorance of our Xs, the conviction remains that even a curfew law for teachers will not entice many of the younger generation into higher lives. We know that il we were a school kid in North Salem, this would be the big gest news story of the year for us teacher getting stood in the corner by his or her superiors. We might even poke a few jibes at the old boy (or girl) if we ever caught our be loved instructor hastening to get there before 10 o'clock. And, if teacher ever got rough with us again, and we should see her at 10:30 at a dance in some neighboring village, who could resist the temptation of a little blackmail? And ju;;t to make that chance possible, perhaps we'd do a little snoop ing now and then to see if teacher really did actually retire from the public eye at no later than 10 bells. No, no, we fear this 10 o'clock curfew law for teachers just isn't going to dampen f lam'ing youth one bit. Which brings up the whole question of just how high youth is blazing, if any, and why. In this connection we are reminded that a young man and young woman usuully have parents. . . , '; - I :, ; o : CAN'T IT BE SAID OF US ? Epitaphs; as a rule, are strange, vain and often even funny. But over in France the other day an American Le gionnaire, in France for the convention, ran across a few words that really mean something. On a slab in the Aisno valley he found the words: "He has outsoared the shadows of our night." It was. the grave of a soldier, an aviator, whose death will be remembered by thousands. Again, there are other thousands from whose memory the man has slip ped away forever. That sublime sentence must remain, though, when all memory of the man has vanished from the earth. 11 was spoken from the heart of Theodore Roosevelt, a sorrowing father,' but'a father 'proud Unit' his son had fought the good fight. ,It. was the grave pf, Quentjin, Roose velt. And his life, like his epitaph, need not be a losson of war alone, but of everyday life, wherever it might lead us. How blessed to live and to die' that such could lie said of us: ', "He has outsoared tho shadows of our night." ; o NEEDLESS SUICIDE A mistaken idea that he had killed a man caused a New Hampshire farmer to end his own life with a shotgun. The coroner's verdict was "needless suicide." Needless suicide indeed! Through all the ages, of all tho men and women who took arms agaiiust a sea of troubles and by opposing them, when was suicide ever necessary? No matter hov. sadly time and circumstances have battered life, il is al ways possible to rebuild. There H always inspiration in see ing a shining new structure arise from the ashes of the old. That is man's fight, upward from the ashes. Suicide is a return to tho dust, giving up tho fight, fleeing trouble rather Ihsiii facing it. There is nothing "needful" about sinking a ship just because there's a storm ahead. OF OF EL FIE t A e win lit) I'rrM I ,ctt mi Wife) NKW YOHK. Ort. IT- Tim NVH'' York Sim hhvk lutluy Unit Ciimn lu'll C;uTinttm wns iminicd h, en Wciliii'Ktlity to Mi s. A unit Vuh.li CiMTihKton, (tin livum'i V(li r his liuMlirr, Culoiii'l Kd witnt t'iin'liiKi'Mi- The Inol Ihts kuIihmI imlm lety last . Miin-lt whftl th t'nlniii mi-rut frt mi il ihnrno of hcatllli; 1 ('Hiiiplii'll with it rune. I.uh-r tin1 (-dlmit'l'it wlfo ubtiihu'tl a divurei1 fin m him. Colonel t'ttri hiKtou, a weitltliy Chlengoiin, who aequired his title lis member of tho siaff of (iov- j ernor (loldsboroUKh of IMnryhiud, j In 11)11, hnd fll'Ml a suit In Chirago for ttlieiiiitlnn of his wife's iiffee- j tlons nuafiiHt htn brother, nl thef lime of tho sensational "cane! duel", episode hero, (The f It t eaiload of .tapts tioni j Tho colonel, who Is fit" years ; Josephine eounty wan flipped fvuu j Ohl, waited nl night onMl le his ! here ycstenlay. The ear w as coin j wife's apartment In 7llh stn-e'. j imsed of Tokay k and Malauitu iut;t : itd when his brother. ('timphWI. : as the Hist ot itiK-en rais to he j C2. emergfil. Htrnek him w Ith a 1 shippeil this seiisoti. The grapes ranf. Inflicting Injurle! (hat neres-jare of extHlenl qnalliy this e.tr. ; pltated removal to a liosdlal. Th"' Alt me going Into the- roitln.id, colonel said his brother Ntrm k him i ffntti He decliired ho had waited to "get evidence" In bis suit. The colonel's wife Issued a Htntc-j ineiit Into savin that Oihipb-11 had called merely lo congratulate ; to he given at the Meihndfst Kpis Iier upon hecomiiig a grandmother ' copal I'hurt h South on Ki blay eve and sbo asstilleU her husband for nine The leeture will be In tlu his eoniluct. , M huieh pnilois. This w til he .in fleorge Ij. Schien, rampbell Car-1 opportunity for those w ho Kirw rhigton's lawyer, would not mn-: nothing uif India and its people to ment today on published report bear a very edmationat and inrcv that Mrs. ('nrrlngton.- bad cast'esting leotuiv. The proiiim will aside a fund of f2ulM0u which was start at 7 o'clock. by The News-Review Co., Inc. tr mucin and M imager dcretary-Trea8urer -.eu . 1.U0 THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1927. tvitntitinli(Ml nl ttlii tlntn (if Htn ill vnrro tn Chlr.tno with tho provis ion thai nlm would not marry Ciiiuplifll. SPECIAL MUSIC TO BE ONE OF FEATURES W. C. T. U. MEETING Ah one of Hie features of lite nit. html county V, ( T. V. ronven tlon to he held In Sutherlhi. Fi I dtiy, Oelnher 1 1, Kp.-ri.l intisle planned fur afternoon and evening ut. inu Til.. u..uu(.. u III w. l .,. ',,,, ,,,,, day., In the arternoon Mr. W. Ashrrall will nive a vocal nolo wllh pin no accompaniment hy Mm. K. A. ItctniH. .lerh Clark, tenor, will mIiik in tho evrnln "The Kriend oi Man." and will 1n ae-omiianled by M r-n I .ea h ,Mc- thi inn'lo mMtti.ntu i.i Hi.. Al. wnior Kent Foundation Audit ion tn Portland last week, (Hher mil Hie will he luruished hy the Sit'ii erlln I'nlon. MIsh Maul AldilWi. national Hpeaticr, u III he present for the meeting und will Ulk on motion pictures. n GRAPES SHIPPED PROM GRANTS PAS3 . (Ml ANTS PASS. die. Oet lit - market. FREE LECTURE AT CHURCH An itlu.stiateil teeture on India Is PPUNE Now is the Time for ' All punk i - ' Colyumists To rely on The wits of His readers So herewith We present a Flock of squibs Which have Arrived in The mail. 4 . , i Iva (at the telephone): "Oh, Irv, do come home. I've mixed the plugs in some way. The radio is all covered with frost and the elec tric Ice box is singing, "I Wonder What's Become of Sally." Motorcycle Policeman: "You were going 45 miles an hour. I'll have to pinch you. Sweet Young Motorist: "Oh, If you must, sir, do It where it won't show." i ,, Johnny, I ten years old,; applied for a job as a grocery boy for the summer. The grocer wanted a serious-minded youth, so he put Johnny to a little test. "Well, my boy, whatwoul(J you do with a million dollars?" he asked. "Oh, gee, I don't know I wasn't expecting so much at the start." - , ' i i "You must say 'our'," stormed Mrs. McSnorter at him. "I'm tired of hearing you- say, 'my house 'my car and my daughter. The con stant use of that word 'gets my float," The next morning, McSnorter arose In his usual rough .'frame of mind and -spent about five minutes rummaging about the- room. ( Finally she turned over in bed and yelled at him, "What In the devil are you looking for?", "For our pants," ( answered Mc Snorter sourly. ' ' - Irene 'Thomas, pretty typist, Really made a hit With her new boss, Dave A. Mayer, But she had to quit When he noticed on each letter She had signed, DAM-IT.. Wife: "I think I hear burglars. Are you awake?" T - Husband: 'No.' ' " - - ?. . , k. . , : - When-Noah sailed the ocean blue, He had. his troubles same as you; For days' and days he- drove the (ark,: ' ; . " " 4 Before he found a place to park. ' "Is your husband a Joud; dress er?" ' . . - . - "Is he! You, should hear him look for a collar 'button,1' . An Irishman and an Englishman were standing on the deck of a stonmer returning to their native lands. The Irishman, sighting the const of Erin, shouted, "Hooray for Ireland." "Hooray for Hell!" said the Englishman, in disgust. "That's right," said Pat, "Ivry man for his own country." LAFE SEZ "There ain't been another Lind bergh yet." WIFE IN TRUNK FOLLOWS HUBBY (Astocintnl I'rviui lifnaul Win) VIKNNA, Oct. 13.-SeroniHH 1h Htied from a heavy trunk when, af ter beiiiK dropped by porloiH, il rollt'd down a IUkUi. of Hlopu ut Warsaw railway Htaiion. Tiio owner, a commercial Iravol er named Itoowsku, tleelared thai tho Lrtthk contained li il- tianiples, but w heu railway ollleialH opened it an attrac-iivo lint dhshoviiled yuitiiK woman crawled out. "My wlfo!" KHHpod Mr. Uoow m1; ii nrnnfut lenity. Kho told tho jiolleo bIio KUrtpected her luiKhand and cIioko this menus to aeeonipany lilm wllhoul liia knowlotlgo. , -o - JUNKERS PLANE GOES TO AZORES ( wn-iiiliit Pn'M l.f.niit Wirf ) J.ISllON, Portugal, Oct. IX-The Junkers plane 1 l;tu hopped ott this morning wllh the intention of proceed lot: to tho Azores eiuoule to (lie United Stales, but soon after landing, as one of llje engines way t'i Ing ( rouble. Tlie plane hud made a fliilit over I.ishon when the Herman nit men derided it w ould lie advisable to In nd before taking off on the moan hop to tho Azores. MKtil JN, Oct. i:t The llclnk I hydro -a.ridaiie )-tl!o which left Hi uutttmeitel this ninrutiig tor Amsterdam euroute to the i'nited State: by way of the Azores, land ed at Wilhelinslmven for further repairs. t tibidmsbaveii Is ahoiit yixty miles (.st or Itru'isbuetttd. t Adviee.- from ariiemuende, the rieinat slat tint; point of the t I :-'. fabl that it was likt ty that Horst A!ei t w ould laud at some point atntoi the (it rniun uoilti sen-t(t;.'-l heforn inu -red hig to A!ll si i ihi in in rase bis pl;uie should require furl her o er hauling as a result of a defect in the radiator which caused the descent of tlie DR. NERBAS DENTIST Palnlcs Extraction G.- When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phono 4S8 Masnlc ItlJu. . I'-A y.; STETSON HATS will please1 them, all i Take our word for It, you can't fco wious with u StetHon it will pluaHO you, and, bet of all, your friends will be pleased to neo, you under a Stetson. Kveryont looks at your hat its the most conspicuous part of your attire. The new styles are here fimart blockH in attractive dolorliiKS aud Stetson quality. Priced $8 to $16.50 -; i . We nlso show a most extensive lino ot durable Htylixti felt hutti. Priced fB.OO to $7.lli In greys' tariH, butfii and pthcr Uexiruble colors. : ( j . j j ' piano at Brunsbuettel yesterday. The iteiukel works said that a test of the repairs would be inado before attempting any long hopti. SAINT LOUIS, Senegal, Oct. 13. Dleudonnu Cestui was again forced to postpone bis hop off for Port Natal, Jiiazil, today In his plane, the Nungesser-Coll. Tho sog gitiess of the Hying fields niudo a tune off inadvisable. FOUNDERS' DAY - SPEECH OF CAL - LAUDS LABORER (Continued from page 1.) endowing Its colleges, providing lis charilles, organizing lis orchestra, and encouraging ils paintings." Eulogizing the uccomulishiuon!s jof I he late Andrew Cuinegle who lounmti ints traile m-hool, Mr. Coolidgo a iso emphasised bis ' iitt terost hi art work which has cul minated in the IMith international exhibition or paintings here toduv. This exhibition was on the pi ce dent's program and be declined in his addn'ss that "It may be. that. In Iho spliil which animates the Con duet of ihoHQ exhibitions lies Iho germ of a bettor world relation ship." "While it will always bo desir able to Minmlale and encourage Die production of line paintings, tt is even tnoiu desirable," ha said, "to stimulate mid encourage their wide appreciation by (lie people. "Tho fmulamental principle or our luslllutloiiH is that freedom, education and wealth are not to ho reserved (or the hw Imi nr.. i, t,. , reached through equal opportunity w mi ii is open to nil. we have slau ed America on tlie potential capa city of the average citizen." Lauding the progress made by the city of Pittsburgh, the president railed particular attention to An drew .Mellon, his soeielnry oi Inn-Miry, sml Utchaid 11. .Mellon ot Pittsburgh, whose generosity male j possiide the art exhihttlon. j "They .stand out as men who are j devoting ihemselvi's tn I he services jof humanity, u declared, "one hy I remaining a leader in great ff. namlHl and iudiisirlal enterprises land tlie oilier by turning his meat i talents to the itdiniuiHtrtittou ot public finance as secretary of lh: i treasury of tlie Pnlied Stales. where his leadership In the hist six years has been greatly instru mental in restoring the economic equilibrium of the world." Kstublishment ot this govern ment and of this i:ommun!t have been brought about, Mr. Coolidire said.. by u supremo effort, hv ihe i making of sacrifices that reached j to lite Itself." j "Those results." bp added, "have jroim from men who could f;iet i facts and wore wllliiig to giapple 'with realities; frmn men w litis i hands weie lu.rdeut it m the plow. ! wJiose faces were blackened hi the forge, whose bodies had been ex : posed to the fire of hostile force." COVOTES CAME BACK I t'OZAIfn. Neh. llcimle Atkins hint n thilvil'f: coyote fHrlll ilea; here until someone cut the fence . sitrrntlnillnit Ills place. All or hti fill nalmals cscbihiI ml Atkins he. Ittneil his hnsiuesH uas ruiae.i. Mat ncifchr-orinK henhouses tniwt ; have heen securely Im-knl. for J when fetMliiK time camp HI huniiry jcojutea retuiued (or their lucals. Zf 10 ARRESTED Br cur police C. F- McMulIen Fined $150 and Given 10 Days in Jail for Possession of Booze. In a raid conducted late last niffht by Chief of Police. Vaughn I and Officer George Diefwch, with the cooperation of Sheriff Percy j Webb, C, F. Mullen was arrested I on. a charge of possession of liquor -and K- Ji. Paxton was taken Into I custody accused of drunkenness. ! Tiho officers confiscated fourteen Dillons of wine and 72 bottles of i homemade beer. I The raid was staged after Pax j ton, In an intoxicated condition I'had been trailed to the McMullen j borne, the officers stated. He was 'fallowed because it was believed j that he would seek more liquor iandthe officers desired to locate his source of supply. After he had 1 been shadowed to the McMullen home a search warrant was issued in the city court and the officer.? visited the home, where they round Paxton in an intoxicated condition. A search of the premises re vealed a lU-gallon crock nearly full of wine and 4 one-gallon jugs of wine. There were three cases of home brew containing 72 bot tles. The officers also found num erous empty bottles and outfit for the making of beer. J McMullen entered a plea of guilty when arraigned this morn- Ing before City Recorder Uarok' Rherfv and was fined S150 and given 10 days in jail. Paxton en tered a plea of guilty to a charge rtf drunkenuess and paid a fine of 950. (Anmrlatcd i'reas Lawd Wire) NKW YORK, Oct .13. The New York Daily News, In a copyrighted story today says Jack IKiinpsey and bis former manager, Jack Kearns are about to sign a peace pact returning Kearns a pilot of j the former heavyweight champion. The reconciliation is expected to take place within ten days after w hich Dempsoy will return east to talk with Kearns in regard to a barnstorming trip which will in : elude battles this winter in Chi cago, Detroit, Los Angeles und Los Angeles. The Daily News says that under tho terms of the peace pact, as out lined, Kearns has agreed to with draw all the lawsuits he has pend ing against Dempsoy, while Demii sey has agreed to sign a long term contract giving Kearns one-third of all hifci future earnings. SALT LAKK .CITY, (Jet. J3.-r There Is nothing to tho reported poace pact belweuu Jack Dempsoy and ids former manager. Jack i Kearns, tho former heavyweight champion told the Associated j Press hero today. "1 know nothing about it and J wouldn't consider it tur n minute," I ho said, w hen the Associated Prest : dispatch quoting a copyrighted ar . tide In tho New York Dully News, was rend to him over tho tele phono. "Tho mat lev of tho lawsuits Is in the hands of my attorney and be is ready to go to trial the mili um they are," Dempsoy added. "Ai- for any peace proposals, I haven't heard of any coining lroin Kearns and certainly nouo have been inado by me, und 1 wouldn't consider them." Dempsoy loaves today for Los Angeles and will bu accompanied by his wife, Kstello Taylor, tho motion picture star. AUTO RACER RE GAINS CONSCIOUS NESS; MAY RECOVER l.AU'liKNClC, .Minis.. Oct. 13. Hairy Hurl-,, nutu imi' driver, lMiihnlily will loeover from Ihp siri miK Injures ho ri'i'clvi'il hi Ihe lini'kiiiliiiin .-i(. I'lhvuv nl Suli'in, N. II., yrst.Tilav wlimi his machine overall nwl. I;iriz, who Is In u hos pital here with a lnoken Ii'k ami (losslhlc fraclilic of the skull, re covcreil roiist-lotisness this niora Iiik. hospital iitllelals amiounii'il. BORN '.SUilS.Ml'Xn -To Mr. a ml Mm. Oscar SiMsniniiil ol' Sufherliu, Wcdiu'silay. Oct. IS, 11127, at Mercy Hospital, u thuighter. NEW SERVICE CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Active International. Knse jhinc's new fH'ivtte orKauir.Mtion, ' lleltl its lilst Wedne.-alay luncil i eon at Ihe Hotel Hose estenlay i ikmhi. II. K. t'utly. la'crotary of llie ! Imial t'hamher of Ctnninerce, cave ( a. talk on tlie activities of other ! service cluhs and the posslhilities : for tho Active flub In lioilclas '.county. Next Wednesday evening int 6:lto o'clock In the Iliitol rmp iqua ttio iltib will petition for a 'charier. Tlie election of ollicen ' and a Rood program is assured, with a Ktifiene delcmitiou present j to i-eceive the ietition. STOBT UAL Tho Tiniea thought tho eagle l rauh to give wee Clowoy fetich a splash. Hut Clonny didu't seem to nilna. The lake waa far from cold. He swam with quite apparent ease and yelled, "It's only to my knees. I'm really not a bit afraid, 'cause I'm brave and bold." Then Scouty shouted, "Sakes alive, here is our chance to take a dive. The water ture looks tempt ing and I'm for 11 goodness knows." The other Tinies yelled "Hurray!" and from the shore they ran away to find a place where they could take oft portions of their clothes. Wee Clowny, in' the meantime kept on swimming, though he barely crept. He looked up to the shore and wondered where the bunch had gone. Thought ho, "My legs are gelling sore. 1 fear I'll never reach the shote. I wish that 1 were very big and had a lot of brawn." Ju&t then the rest came running out, and with a mighty whoo,i and shout, they splashed forth in the water. What a treat the . hole crowd had! "Come on, there Clowny," some one cried. "Swim on until you reach our side." And Clowny yelled, "Say if I can, 1 surely will be glad." Then Carpy laughed to boat the band. "Why swim bo hard when you can stand?" Poor Clowny had forgotten that the water wasn't deep. So, up he stood and cried aloud,, "I'll soon be with that happy crowd, and when again I'm safe and sound, right with them I will keep." A splash nearby gave him a scare. Of course he wondered what was there. And when he looked around he was as scared as he could be. The other Tinies ran Game This Month ' With Medford Cancelled Be- . cause of Infantile . Paralysis. Cancellation of the Medford foot ball game scheduled for Oct. 22, was uuuounecd today by U. 15. I,lir hoii, principal ot , the. itosohurg Senior high school. The game was cancelled at the suggestion and up on the advice of Dr, T. W. Lara way county heulth officer, who fears that the contact might re sult in spread of Infantile paraly sis, now prevalent in the Medford vicinity. In place of the Medford game Principal Larson haa secur ed a game wilh the Lebanon high school. This gnmc A'ill he played In Hnsebmg at 2:30 p. in., Oct. 22. "While IhiH game is costing us considerably nforo money than the Medt'ord contest," Mr. Larson said, "yet It is our tlesire to give tho fans of itosehurg a full season of games. If It Is possible. The public gave the high school wonderful co operation and support In the recent efrort made to.raisc money for the athletic program. Now we want to fulfill our part hy giving the games as advertised. Tho I,nbaiinn team Is picked from a high school larger thrill ours and the team has a good standing in the Willamette Valley, no will give us a tough game. The expense of bringing the team to Itosehurg is considerably higher than would have been Incurred in the Medford game, but we believe that the fans of the city will nppre-1 date this etrort to maintain a foot ball schedule." Mr. Larson also reported thnt a OUT OUR WAY rf was tKrTiRE-Lf Am' acodemT CORlW, WOO Ram RIGHT imTo rf - i 1 -HOPE V.00 i23. - COCHRAN PICTURES & KMCK READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE ashore. Poor Clowny was alone. once more, and toward him came an ugly thing a serpent of the - BANK CALL ISSUED ' (Awwciatt'd I'rera Leased Wirt-). WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Tho comptroller of the cur- 4 rency issued a call for the condition of all national 4 banks at tho close of business 4V t ! on Monday, October 10. ! contract has been signed with the Grants Pass high school for a game on Armistice Day. This game will be played on Friday the 11th, and not on the 10th ub previously plan ned. In the event the infantile paralysis situation has not cleared by that time, it is understood that cancellation will, be possible, and an effort is being made to have an alternate game In readiness. Th6 team goes to Cottage Grove Saturday to meet the high school at that placd. t The , Itoseburg-Cot-tugo Grove game has always boon an interesting and ' well played j contest.. -f . . - ; ' SOCIETY'S RIGHTS i , . . ARE PARAMOUNT I While all of us have our "per sonal rights- within certain bounds, not one of us lias the right to endanger the welfaro of society.. There is a , point where personal right must bow tn tho rights ot , society. . '- In n" nutshell, this Is the decis ion or a Portland court which hoard Ihe arguments of school ps. Irons who objected to Iho public school requirement that all chil dren must undergo examination ! for communicable diseases. Society has a right to protect ; Itself. In facL self preservation Is j society's duly to itself. , No per I son can hope that . his personal rights can take precedence ovor j Ihe public good. I On this truth hangs society's oti- tire statutory structure. Laws are i ma le to protect society from the individual or the group of indi viduals who would prey on it. Al bany Democrat. i - - i 7 9- 9 WH "Z" "W FE.E.O BOX O' CAWKJ -V W ' -isxtf&ZJ sea. (The Water King comes tc Clowny's rescue in the next story.) (Auorfjitcd I'rem Leaned Wlfo) SANTA MONICA, Calif., Oct. 13. hughio Mack, motion picture comedy actor who wus one of the "list actors to leave the legitimate Btage for the . screen, was lounil dead In bed at his home today, llu was 4i yuars ot age, and born in Brooklyn, N. y. . ; DAILY WEATHER. REPORT U. S. Weather Bureau Office. Itosohurg, Oregon. Data reported i by Arthur W. Pugh, Meteorologist in charge. 'Barometric pressure (reduced to sea level) 5 a. m. -...30.0!) ilelatlve humidity 5 p. in. yes terday (per cent) : li Preclp. in Inches and Hundredths Highest temperature yesterday 7ti lowest temperaturo iatt night '15 Average temperature for tho day Normal toniporature for thia date .. Precipitation, last 21 hours .... Total preclp. since 1st month 60 u .70 Normal precip. for this month 2.61 ! Total preclp. from SepL 1. 1U27, to date 2.12 Averago preclp. trom SepL 1, 1S77 2.1B Total excess since SepL 1, l'J27 26 Average seasonal precip. Sept. to May inclusive 31.12 Forocast for southwest Oregon: Generally lair tonight and Friday, moderate temperature. Try classmen aar. in tan p per and watch results. You'll suit By Williams -iO; j 0".f?.vViUlRM cimt wet wi wmneiL mc