Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 21, 1927, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., October 21, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. 'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,1 927 - ' ; "777- . , , ... .. . . ......... THREE"? I In Newest Fall Designs I It is an irresistible woman to buy and cut into these lovely Fabrics, then to watch them develop into smart frocks that cannot be duplicated in ready-made models. These New Fall Silks come in varied and daring color ings and patterns. Here are some of them for your inspection. . . ' Glistening Satins Smart Georgette.s Crepe de Chines ' Smart Georgette.s yM'l Crepe de Chines Flat Crepes I. ABRAHAM THE SILK THREE-CUSHION CHAMP IS LEADING (Aiworiatwl Pn-ns Ia-1 Wtrv) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21. With their mil) point challenge match more than half completed. Otto 3tefse1t, Philadelphia, world's 3 c us 1 1 ion . billiard champion, today led Cus Copolus of Detroit 39 points. At the conclusion of the third 60-polnt block last night, tho cham pion bad scored a total of 180 points against 1-11 for the challen ger. Ttctitelr played the best bil DO o is Parslow Furniture Co. Ill North Jackson Street I HEATING STOVES 1 ALL CAST HEATERS S Have cast linings, mica doors, nickel trim. Made to last S many years. SEE OUR NEW CIRCULATOR HEATER SPECIAL THIS WEEK 26 in. Willow Clothes Basket $1.00 ZIGLER-CRAVEN 0 PHONE 2S e charm for the average g s STORE liards of the match In tho third block, running out in 54 Innings, an average of 1 G (JO. The concluding blocks were scheduled for this nfternoou nnd tonight. Divorce Decree Granted A divorce has been granted by Judgo J. W. . Hamilton to , D. D. Matthews from Deulah A. Mat thews. Tho plaintiff charged deser tion. The couplo were married at Kelso July H, 1925. The LANGWOOD is GUARANTEED to keep fire four times as long as any other range on the market. Illustration shows extra large 28-Inch oven. Heat carried entirely around ihe oven insuring even baking. Firebox has solid Bat bottom and is 18 inches long. 10 inches wide and 9 inches deep. Is adapted to Urge wood. Ashes need be f -moved only once every tiiree months. INVESTIGATE LANG RANGES You will find a complete selec tion on display at our store. Roseburg, Oregon HARDWARE CO. ROSEBURG. ORE. $ LOCAL j From Albany Mr. anil Mrs. W. D. Washburn.of ! Albany were visitors in Host-burg over Thursday. In Shopping Mm. V. X. Rust of DtllanI spent Thursday afternoon here visiting with friends and shopping. Spend Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eckiund, resi dent of Canvonvillo. were in Kose- burg shopping and visiting during I Thursday afternoon. In Thursday Mr. nnd .Mrs. W. B. Melton cf South Deer Creek were til Kose burir for several hours on Thurs day visiting and shopping. Visitor Here lnan Dysert of Flournoy Valley suent several hours Thursday in ! this city attending to business al fairs and visiting. Visitors in Town G. Wagner and Jerry Wagner of Looking Gluss were in this city yesterday afternoon attending to business affairs. Left for Oregon City Mrs. L. McCummon and children of this city left lust evening for Oregon City, where they will enjoy a visit with friends. Spend Afternoon Mrs. Emit Singleton of Oak Creek was shopping and . visiting with friends in this citydurlng the afternoon on Thursday. Back From South Xiston Bowden and Adrian Fish er have returned here after a few weeks' trip to San Francisco unci California points by auto. To Seattle J. c. Hers left by nuto yesterday afternoon for his home in Seattle nrter a visit hero with relatives during the past two days. From Riddle Albert B. PeWnld resident of Riddle, returned home hist night after spending two days here visit ing and on business. From Glendale D. E. Harris1, filondale resident, was In Roseburg Thursday and to day attending to business interests and visiting with friends. Visitor Thursday Mrs. H. M. Gnllun of Myrtle Creek was In this city Thursday afternoon visiting with friends and attending to business matters. Visiting Mrs. Knlss Mrs. Bortha CJIanz and daughter of Portland are expected- here to day nnd will visit at tho borne of Mrs, Henry Knlss for several days. Visitors Here- Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Paul and family of South Deer Cr.eek were in Roseburg visiting friends and transacting business on Thursday, Visit Here Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tin I lo way of Seattle stopped over here yes terday afternoon lo visit. They aro en route home following a trip to California. Here From Washington Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swift, re cently of Lam out, Washington, bnvo arrived to make their home on Mr. Swift's father's ranch nt South Deer Creek. Been On Hunting Trip C. J. Swift, Leonard Swift. Fred McCormack and French Nichols have been on a several days' deer bunting trip In the country near Medford. Undergo Major Operations Mrs. T. S. Sprague of Ed en bower and Mrs. R. R. Arthur of this city, underwent major operations at Mercy hosnltnl yesterday with Drs. Sether and Stewart In attendance. Returns to Portland Mrs. Harrv Mayhe, after visit ing her- with friends and at Met ros n wl'h hr mother. Mrs. K. K Pnndnuit. left vesterday afternoon for her home In Portland. En route to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. R. Tremblnv were visitors here last evening on thHr way to Portland. Mr. Trom bbiy Is mutineer of the Eureka Inn nt Eureka. Cal.. having recently accepted the position. Hemp From Reno C. K. Mnson ban returned to his home In West Roseburg after an absence of two months, during vbbh lim he ws in Rno. K vndn. vlp(ng at the homs nf his two dnurbers. Mr. R L. Robin son and Mrs. Art Ilrechnor. Lt for Tracy Mr. C. J. Freftebs, who bns bnn be nirsq of pr parents. Mr. nnd Mr. .Taob Phpn nt then finr d"n Vatbv bmp 'no th first of the month, b-ft vnrfjny afternoon for her home nt Tracy, California. Frm Wisconsin Mr. nnd M". Howard William of Doipvan. WlTniotr, who have bern b'' for brio time, ennvnd th(r t(i in Rooehnrir vrv mu'b' thf-v Ft n tori vs'ordpv fn they vere l.tortnc for PoMthrn California to spend the winter months. Arrives From San Francisco Mrs. H. W. Tlrown of Ran Fran Hsro arrived here yentonlav after noon and was- met bv friends to po to Mvrtle Creek. wber she will be with her mother, Mrs. J. Rub lock, who Is rennrtfd to be quite ill at her home there. Lm vina On Trl5 Mr. nnd Mrs. Han Boon? of this rlty nro lnsvln on a motor trip Sunday and will po to Diamond Jjike for a few dayn. I.alpr they will drive to Klamath Fall! and then to eastern Oregon snd home jover the licKcnzio highway. NEWS From Eugene Wm. Oruy of Eugene was In tills city for the day unending to busi ness affairs. From Dillard O. C. Weikel of Dillard was In this city. today attending to busi ness ai fairs uud visiting friends. From Melrose Carl Ilwker, Melrose resident, spent several hours Thursday In this city unending to business matters and trading. With the Myers' direct electric water system you get water direct from tho well, us there is no stor age tank. See this system work at Wharton Bros. From Glide Mrs. Victor Illakley of Glide spent the morning in this city at tending to business uf fairs 'and visiting with friends. Business Visitor A. W. Baker, traveling freight agent of tho Union Pacific rutl way system, is a business visitor here to-lay. from Eugene. In Southern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. It. C. lllaxall of this city have been spending the week in sou! hern Oregon. M r. imixau taking Aire of business matters. Receives Severe Sprain Goriluu, th small son of Mr. ami Mrs. HuskcII Harness, re ceived a severe sprain of the rlKlit elbow when hp fell while at play yesterday. It was first believed that tho bono was broken but ex aniinatiun proved the Injury only a sprain. : Inter-School Game Played As one of a series of intor-school contests the football teams of the Benson sehnol and . Junior high school rollroom 305 played a game at-4 o'clock at the Benson school Bronnds last evening. The result was a 14-G victory for tho'llelison team. Another contest will take place the coming week between the Benson and Rose school teams. Gone to California Mr. and .Mrs. M. U Stevons, for mer residents of Looking Glass, were visitors hero yesterday af ternoon on their way soulh. They have been visiting with a eon at McKenzle Ilrldge during tho sum mer and are now motoring to Huntington Park. Cal., to spend some time with their daughter, Mrs. Emma S. Urown. Merchants Lunch 35 Cents In the advertisement of the Grand Grill appearing in yester day's News-Review the price for the merchants lunch being served at this popular restaurant was quoted1 at 4Fi cents whereas It Should bavo been ;8f cents. 1 Mr. Yount Is malting a special effort to prepare an appetizing lunch for his patrons nt a very moderate price. ' . Delegates Going to Meeting The delegates' from tho P. T. As sociations of tho city schools will leave hero Sunday to attend the state O. S. T. A. nt LaGrande Oc tober 25-28 Inclusive. Mrs. Clydn Hatfield will go as a representative from the Reason and Fultorton P. T. A.'s and Mrs. John FergUHon will represent the Junior and Sen ior high school associations, while Chan, Hall, principal of the Rose school, will be a delegate from thut association. Former Residents Here Today R. C. Markee, former command ant of the Oregon Soldiers' Home, and his two sons, Chauncey E. Markee of Portland, and Walter Markee of Westwood, California, arrived hero from Portland last evening. The latter, with hit? fami ly, arrived here the first of tho week and aro returning to the south within a few days. R. C. Markee and his other son aro re turning to tho Oregon metropolis tonight. CITIES by World's Greatest Motor Coach System San Francisco S15.50 Round Trio $27.93 LOS ANGELES 527.35 R. T. $48.45 SAN DIEGO $30.65 R. T. $54.43 EL PASO $50.85 R. T. $90.75 SAFETY assured by Kreate.it motor fltnpe company with moro dally 8(hedulen, finer ears, hist terminal facilities. View beau tiful SiKklyoua, towerlne Mt. Sharia. a hundred Inxplrlnic seenea. from reclining cushion ed ehnfrs. Stopovers arranged all baggage handled. Leavo for all Southern points 12:65, 7:20 A. M., 4:05 P. M. DEPOT JACKSON 4 WASHINGTON PHONE 536 CALIFORNIA rWUNfiwriOTllES Seeing Is Believing That O'Coats Were Never So Beautiful. If you haven't yet felt an ir resistible New O'Cont urge then you are the mini we want to see ! Tailored by the Ford Cloth ing Co., the only guaran teed coat on the market, Wind, Rain and Snow proof. $30.00 to $40.00 Bright Woolen Hosiery New Caps Wilder and Agee Company Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes From Salem J. C. Currio of Salem was a visi tor in this city over Thursday. From Tiller H. Roiiera of Tiller was attend ing to business matlora and trad ing in this city during tno uay. i From Myrtle Creek , .' ' Mr. and Mrs. G. M. pyor and children of Myrtle Creek wera shopping and attending to busiuesu affairs in this city today. Garageman Visits , : George P. French, owner of tho Sutherliu garage, spent several hours here today looking after bu&iness uftnirs and visiting. To Glendale , , Kennoth linens returned lo Glen dale this morning aftor a visit here with Kldred Clark at tho J H. Clark homo on Thursday. License Issued A marriage licenso was Issued October 18 at the county clerk's of fice to Roy M. Smith of this city and Myrtle E, Tiliotsou of Oakland. Back from Hunt Percy Webb, emlope of the Ump qua Valley hank, and Vernon Oir, employed at tho Roseburg Na tional Bank, nro back following a few days' hunting trip above Drew. CASH PRIZES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS The 300 boys nnd girls that com prise tho clubs in Douglas couuiy, have plenty of inducement to com pete for prizes in their displays or club work at the horticultural and com show at tho armory next week. Besides .cat:h prizes of sev eral hundred dollars, announce ment bus been made of special and additional prizes. Tho Douglua National Dank of fers a crisp ten-dollar bill to ba used in paying the expensos to summer school next year of tho girl who has shown the most achievement in club work this past year. Of tho three hundred mem bers, around sixty per cent are girls and they havo been working I faithniliy In various dtviKions. ! They will ofrer exhibits of ftewlug, ; canning, cooking, homo beautiflca tlon and even in gardening .and stock raising and there aro five' prizes in each division, besides the scholarship premium. Tho cash , prizo offered by the bank, gives an ! additional incentlvo, and tho ex i hlbtts aro going to bo worth going mile to see what the young peo , plo have accomplished, i Tho boys, too, havo special In ducements, for, In addition to the fivo cuHh prizes offered in each di vision, special swcepKtakes aro of fered In corn growing, a crop which It Is hoped to eventually be one of the principal crop of Doug las county. For the BWeepstakeB corn prize, a 22 Winchester rlflo and box of cartridges is donated by the Churchill Hardware company, a $4.D( flashlight by Arthur If. Crowell, a $2.76 fountain peti by the Koseburg Jiook Store, and n' "" canh by the Grand (.till. J. R. 1'arker, county club leader Is assured of a large number of club exhibits, and reminds the boys and Kills that all entries must be made by ten o'clock next Wednesday morning. MAN IS HANGED WITH A SMILE ON HIS FACE KAN QCKNTIN, flallf.. Oct. 2J. Charb-ii Sleber, former Lob Angeles city employe, was hatifr"d at Ihe iienlien- tlarv tudity for the murder of his wlf Minnie Kb'ber, Janu- ary 7. 12. SIfbr mounted the gal- lows sicpn srnllliifr and h wan Kiitillne when tlio guards pulled the hlark hwnl ov-r hfs face. He made no state- ment. TEAPOT DOME, ? i i LEASED BECAUSE s i ! , i . : OF DRAINAGE i I (Continue rYora pag 1.) ' the high spots lo the lease signed by Sinclair. : ' It was after, receipt of this letter that Senator Jjifollt-tle set In mo tion machinery of the senato, tho oiHiratfon of which resulted in tho sensational Investigation of 19-3-24. As the correspondence was read and as Smith continued his testi mony. Fall appeared calmer tbau he did on yesterday when ue startled attorneys and spectators ny suuueuiy rising irom uis seniisn and nddresslnif the court in an ef- jH fort to have admitted testimony he i said was vital to his defense. Ho was watched closely by special ora who apparently were waiting some other drnmatfc move on his part. - Smith told the court that be sent geologist, K. C. Heald, to Teapot Dome at tho suggestion of Fall to investigate reported danger of drainage, ; ; "Heald told Secretary Fall In my presence," said Dr. Smith, "that there wns no imminent danger of drainage in Teapot Ptune. I do not remember that I did moro at that time than to vouch for Heald. "Three days later i X 'went to Fall's office transcript of Heald's oral statement, which' I gave the secretary. After that I was not consulted by Fall about Teapot Dome at any time. Questioned by the court, Dr. Smith said Heald was sent to Tea pot Dome because of a report made in September, 1921, by Carl H. Waggerinan. a government geolo gist, that there was danger of drainage in Teapot Dome. Heald who now is staff geologist nf tho Gulf Oil company, identified his report which recommendod against leasing the entire Teapot Donio reserve but said thoro was some danger of drainage in the northern part, adjacent to tho Salt Creek field. Martin W. Littleton of New York. of counsel for Sinclair, took up tho ni-nau...vn.ilnnllntl fnf tllfl flrut limn In the trial. He developed that na NF.W TODAY ! SEE O. M. Berrlo for used auto mobiles. MODERN 3-room furnished apart ment for rent. 814 Mill St. FOR SALEColnmblan Graph- nnoln with 75 records, cheap. 814 Mill. St.. ; FOR SALE New No. 3 Goulds hy draulic ram, nover uncraieu. Call 27F22. HOMES Lumber to build thern paint to paint them, fuel to hcut them. Pagefc.'. FRESH cow for sale. Rt. 2, Box 68, Inquire at Camp View, Eden bower. WAN'l'EIi To ront sheop paHluro nonr Melrose A.' 10. Mllliuil, LookinR OlatB.'JPhono 13F23. USKD CARS III KOod 'comlltlon' priced right. O. M. Herrlo, 3t S. Iloso St., Central (Inrngo. FOTt SALR Two O. I. C. fows with ten pIks each and fourteen weaning plus. J. M. Ware, Olalla. 1925 DUPLEX Std. Six Stmlobnker In flno condition, Tor sale at a bnrimln. O. M. Ilerrlo, 31 S. Itoso SL . WANTED Immediately for cnah, 7 tlor onk nnd laurel IG-lnch block wood. 2 tlor apllt oak atovo wood. 630 Wost Oak. FOU SALE Thoroughbred hoga. Pnro bloodod Rurocg, boara nnd glltn, $50 each nt weaning tlmo. K. A. StewartOlldo. WANTED All ex-navy riieiV lo moot Saturday, Oct. 22nd at 7:30 p. m. nt Hoy Young s office on Caaa St., to preparo for Navy Day. DON'T" fofKoTtlio runiinagb BaliTby tho ItORcburg Woman's Club at tho Club Illdg., on South Jack aon St., oppoHlte Elks' Tetnplo Saturday from 10 to 4:30 p. m. WlircitRfOno-hnlf mllo- south 'of Canyonvlllo. Canyon Tavern an Ideal place for tho Sunday din ner. HcKt of Borvlcct-, foods and muKfc. Try it Sunday. i'OH ItENT Furnished Iiouho, modem, neat and clean, low rent; garage. Hou.'O to rent, 3 uiocks irom phl oince mijuern, KiiruKu. rami io iraue. oui mm 0,)onUIlg expenses havo been ro- bt jduced by tho same departments FOR SALE Or will trade for from $12X,G91.33 to $124,644.89, a ro property, auto wreckhiK buM ductlon of $2918.44 for the period. noHH and stock of car parts at Co- The departments covered in the qullle. See Sarff for a real busi-' survey aro tho prohibition do ness opportunity, 329 N. Main partment, Insurance commission, street, ItosebuiK. slato flro marshal, real ostato dl- OTIIKK buHluess "intereVts com-'vision, slato market UKent, and the pel mo to sell or trade a golriK ; corporation department, furniture ami variety bunjnetmj (Jovernor Patterson t worklnjc localed in KURone, Ore. Worth 'out a plan that contomplates quar $20,000 moro or less. For Infor-: (rly reports of ail Incomes and matlon address U. V., Newa-He- expenditures from all the stato de view. Ipartments, and says he Intends to HOMH owners do you needready keep a close check upon all dis card)? If you own your home and bun-ements with tho object of so need Immediate funds we ran curing full cooperation In tho lea givo you prompt service. Our sening of expenses. monthly payment plan offers on 1 euv method nf Ilnuiilnrtnir n loan. No commissions, no delays. umpfina savings and Loan As floclation, Douglas Abstract Dldg. Notice to Oarngo and Kervlco StatlohH Windshield and Kedan (Mass Wo are Installing equipment for the finishing of pinto glans, and are prepared to give quick ser vice at reasonable prlees. We al so do woodwork on car bodies. -f!n Lumber Company. UnijHed wood range, "$:V)"00 Second hanil wood range ... 25.00 1 Willard 90 volt H Hat tery In excellent shape 10.00 1 Phllco Hadlo Hattory, like new 1 Willard Itadio A Uutlery like new 10 oo 1 HCA loudspeaker 7.r0 (lorxl used Itoyai Ch-aner . 22.50 Having trouble with your J(A l)IO, Phone 123. WK have the equlimient to tell you where your trouble is. Roseburg Kloctrlc. Vetch, oats and cheat seed at i Wharton liros. fBE5fff3aff r.T,T.T.l.hl.l.l.I.I.T.T.T.TW!8Ti ! , ! I : ! ! i" FOOD Make use of your phone, save your self, instead "f serve yourself. We are ready and willing at times to take your orders, select the best we have ' . and deliver to your door, make use of our service department. '' ' ' cr If you want some early garden next spring, pl4ft a few peas,, turnips, spinach and winter radish. Mtfe have all kinds of new seeds in stock. A few sacks , of fancy Orchard Grass at 1 5c pound. . Saturday We Offer. ' New crop fancy Date Prunes, large size. Golden and Green Hubbard Squash, , lb..'...i ....2(i Ginger Snaps, fresh stock, 2 lbs, for....i :.......25t Our Special Blend Coffee, 3 lbs. for.... .....$1.;J0 I gal. cans Liberty Bell Syrup, cane and j . i t maple .. .' .........v.$l.S0i Fancy fresh Marshmallows, per pound .....i..2Sc New pack fancy peaches, heavy syrup, ; ! ,!!,. 2J2 lb. cans, per can..... ..........j..25; PEOPLES Grocery Phone 145 Free fij Wnggormat! wa8 tho geologist who "laid out" Teapot Donio before its withdrawal in 1915 by President Wilson. t "Wero you nsked to do any par ticular thing when, you wbro Bent to Teapot Dome?" Littleton lnquir) ed. . -v 1 ' "1 wns naked to prove or disprove Waggermnn's map and roport as to tho danger of draluago," Heald replied, i Tho wltnoss . disclosed that tho Waggerman report telling of drnlnaRO danger wns in nct pro pared by another geologist. Ho had no recollection that he saw that report lu Washington hut he did soe it :in Denver. ; t ' "As n niattor of fact vou found that Waggermnn's relocntton of tho 'snddle 111 Teapot Dome was cor rection?" Littleton pursued . i . "Yes." llenld replied. "The 'sad dle' was presumed to protect tho whole reserve from drainage to tho north. It was found to .ho little more than a nillo from tho northern edge of the reservo. . Tho defense attorney duvelopett that Mould wns on Teapot Dome oul nn hour, hut that he fulled to advise Fnll of that fact or any clr cuinstnnc on which ho based his report. DEPARTMENT HEADS . REDUCING EXPENSES (wwipJatt'il ITpm !-onoil Win-) SALEM, Ore, Oct. 21. That fltitto department beads' are cooper' luting with Governor Patterson In i hla determination to reduce operut , lug expenses to show by depart ! mental roports just compiled by ( tho govornor. , For tho hIx months period from January to Juno inclusive tho i governor rinds that six of ths mar ijor stato departments operating on a fee or license basis havo in creased their revenues from $1,001 922.52 to 91,063,003.98, an ncreaHQ of 51.171.46 for tho period, while ! PRUNES WILL GET PROMINENT DISPLAY .'. I Prunes, tho major crop of Doug las county, are coming In for much attention at tho Horticultural ami Corn Hhow next week, when dis plays from growers all over tho county will be exhibited. Tho dis plays will bn especially fine this year owing to tho fact that tho fruit in this county run Hlzt-H nnd is of excellent quality, making possible superior exhibits. While growers will exhibit the best of their crop, a packing plant, Ihf DntL'rr Fruit nminntw m-ill Imvn ... in.OOjn prune booth at the fair and they promise the largest and best dis play of dried prunes ever seen in the county. A special booth is be ing arranged and over one hundred boxes of prunes will be nn display. As a special educational feature the DraKT Fruit company Is bring ing two hundnd pounds of prunes from Washington and other sec tions of Oregon to be used In corn- parlson with the local fruit, show ing the superiority of the Doughs SUPPLY COJ Meat Market 36$ Delivery - ' ' r I MsHSK. r GANGSTER PAYS . t" LIFE ON GAL LOW 3 . (Anoclattd ITM. Lnied, Win-)" MARION, Ills., Oct. 21.- Radio Mlllich, a Montene- Brian and fornier member, of 4 a band of southern Illinois 4 gangsters, headed by thefflA- torloiiB Charles Blrgor, paid 4 .with,' his .life ,on the gallows lienf today 'for, the' murder "of Ward "Casey" Jones, a follow gungster, at Shady Host, "DlJ1- 4 ger's cabin, near here on ,0c- tober 2(1, 1920. "... Mlllich, when taken on 'the scafforl, read a prepaid statement accusing State's Attorney Arlie Iloswell, wJio prosecuted him. of baring heen the real leader of 'fife lllrger gang and of having been responsible for plotting the deaths of State Highway Patrolman Lory I. Prleo -ami wife. Tho Prlco crime Is bbyr chargod against Blrger ' .and Ills gangsters and confessed by Art Newman, a former lieutenant.- OLD MAN DEFICIT ' 18 GROWING FATTER ' (Aaorlilnl I'm, Lmm Wlnj 8ALKM, Ore., - Oct. ill The slate deficit at the close 4 of- business In the treasure's 4 4 office on October 19 .was D712.480.88, against JtrU,- 9M.02 on. October 5, it was reported today. 'I'ho deficit will bo wined out tuniiiornrlly next month when about Jl.760,000 In state taxes will bo received from any counties. Tho deficit is expected to appear again In j April. 4 DRY DEMOCRATS r BOOMING WAL8H (Amclitnl I'm. UikI Win) X MADISON, Wis., Oct. 21. Senator Thomas J. WbIbIi of 4 Montana Is being boomod for tho Democratic presidential nomination by a Wisconsin group of di7 Democrats. Miles C. Riley, Madison at- torney, conferred Informally 4 with Senator Walsh and sev- V oral party leaders yesterday. Later ho said a state meeting 4 Is planned to outlino an or- ganlzatlnn favoring the Moil- tana senator lo every county of the slate. 4 Mr. Riley said the proposed organization was without the approval of Senator Walsh who niado no statement while here Indicating he 4 Would be a candidate. 4 prune this year. In point of slzo, quality nnd flavor. R. A. Ilusenbark, chairman of the prune division tor the fair, reports to largein,Uc" ntrt,8t among tho growers, and expects a large display of the fruit that Is now the chief crop of the county. Pledged to House Miss l-nulse Jennings, Itosehuric girls who Is attending I, Infield col lege this yoar, has been pledged ito Kappa Alpha Phi sorority ut the campus. She Is also a mem ber of the Y. W. C. A. From Olalla Jim Ware, resident of Olalla was in this city yesterday afternoon attending to business affairs and visiting with friends. I