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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1928)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW! Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., (no. Member of The Aaatxiated Trrmm, The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news published here'n. All rights of republica tion of special dispatches herein are also reserved. - a W. BATES BERT G. BATES ..President and Manager Hecretary Treasurer filtered as second class , matter May 17, 1920, at the post orice at Roaeburg, Oregon, under Act of March 2. 1879. rr PPUWE PICKWS 3y 2?Ei?TG:.T?ATES'-f SUBSCRIPTION RATES per fear, by mail- Oallr, Dally six months, by mall- lally, three months, by mall. Oally, single month, by mall OaIIt. by carrier, ver month.- 4.00 - i.00 1.00 .60 .fO ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928. WIDOW'S MITE TAKES FORM OF $12,000 CHURCH ORGAN Mrs. Mathea Severson, of Everett, Washington, who for thirty years has scrubbed floors in office buildings of that city, has just received her annual tribute from the con gregation of the First Baptist church. It took the form of a recital from the $12,000 church organ which she gave the church out of her savings as a scrubwoman. The building was filled to capacity with a fashionable congregation and the programs announced that the recital was in honor of the donor of the organ. . In the congregation at the honor ary recital, wearing the same fur coat and black silk hat that she has worn to church for many years, sits Mrs. Severson herself. Fifty-four years old, her face is deeply lined and seamed, and her hands are rough and hardened with the toil of many years. Mrs. Severson is a janitress. For near ly thirty years she has cared for business offices in Everett. During this time, she has accumulated a competency of nearly one hundred thousand dollars, an amount far greater than the sum total of her earnings. She has demonstrated what thrift, coupled with the ability to save, will accom plish. . Mrs. Severson lives in a small room among the of fices over the Citizens' Bank. She goes to work at four, in the mornjng, and usually does not return before midnight. Born on a farm near Christianiii, Norway, Jlrs. Severson married q carpenter, and emigrated with him to the United States in 1900. ! ' i "We had just enough money to pay our passage," she 'wno hlm, G" uta here ,he er.,',1 Iv. nv. nfnm, nn, nrHl, TUn Amnt.,... ITnnn'.inn " TVT . . 1 "' ' "' husband had heart disease and serious ' stomach , trouble, which prevented his working at his trade. So I earned our living. When I came to Everett, I got fifteen cents an hour for my work. I earned in all from thirty to thirty-five dol lars a month." ' ' '. , . Mrs. Severson is not a big woman, i Yet at one lime, without assistance, she cared for sixteen Everett business .places. Until his death, which occurred a few years ago, Tier husband helped' her.-aiid since' then she has usually em ployed one assistant. ; ; '' 1 i i j ' ' . ' J ; , "The 'lurge.it amount I 'over yarned in one month was ,'ono hundred and thirty-five dollars during the" war period," she said. "As soon lis 1 had saved enough to' make 'loans,' I began letting money out at interest. This helped mo a great deal." ; : Mrs. Severson owes her present prosperity entirely to her saving propensities, plus the advice of her banker friends, who have guided her wisely in the investment of her savings. Some time ago, she bought two lots, for which she paid $35,000. The property is on the outskirts of Ev erett's business district. Mrs. Severson recently refused $45,000 for it, claiming steadfastly that it is worth $r.0,0 . today. Fifteen years ago, when the First Baptist churcl was built, Mrs. Severson gave a twelve thousand dollar or igan.- Nor is tins her only gift to the church. Her contri butibiis have been a; big factor in the development of the in stitution. Mrs. Severson recently purchased a five-acre . tract of land, with house au,d out buildings, five miles out of Everett on the Mukiltoo road. The site is well elevated, with a beautiful panoramic view over Puget Sound, sugges tive, Mrs. Severson says, of the const of Norway where her girlhood was spent. She paid five thousand dollars for the property. She plans to go into the nursery business when she retires. "In a year or two," she explained, "I am going to give lip my present work, and live on my Mukiltoo place. There is money to bo made in holly trees, and I have ordered a hundred that I shall plant. Gradually I will increase the number. I ex'pect to end my days in comfort, among much the same surroundings that I knew as a child. And when my time is spent and my days arc done, I will leave what I have saved to establish a home for destitute men and wo men in Everett." Mrs. Sevorson's name is a password to every business place in Everett. Bankers, brokers, business and profes sional men alike feel safe when they entrust their keys to this sturdy daughter of Norway. Her life has been one of unremitting, humble service to the community in which she lives. Now that they're Perfectin' this Radio television It'll be kinda Dangerous fer Any of the home Town fellers to Attend a night club While on a visit To the inetrop Imagine wifle At home tunln' In And across the Screen flits her Huboy with a Blonde hussy In his arms Great age we're Livin' in! The political bee is beginnin' to buzz, the candidates feelin' the an. nual urge that the great American peepui are so nuts about 'em that they are pleadin' with 'em to toss their derbies into the sawdust . arena. ; , , j ,.'! This week they observed the 8th i anniversary of the Volstead law. i 8ome of the celebratin' was done j with an extra bottle of ginger ale. j ' -r f I Mandy Dat's some hot little j coupe you got Raatus. j Rastus She am dat. Tomorrow I's goin' go down and get me a j couple of licentious plates. j r -i r I GODD LUCK, JACK! I Jack Harding is the new prexy I of the Chamber of Commerce. He is receivln' the annual slaps on the back which every new president gets and which later are changed to kicks In the seat of the trousers, i . ; . ' ' Drunk (to a little dog that Is fol. The legion aggregation met last night and adjourned early to enjoy a shindig with the femmes. It was one of the features or a moral up. lltt campaign Just started, :takin' the place of the gallopln' dominoes and provln' more economical. r Chief of Pleece Vaughn was on the main stem . today wearln' a muffler which Is a direct Insult to our climate. We suggest that he wear a coonskln coat this summer.' LAFE PERKINS SEZ-M 1 , "Wot's, more-dlsgustln'i than slt tln' down on a wad of parked gum?" ' (uonunuta rrum page 1.) than one per cent of what this country owes him. The "Spirit of SL Louis," despite all Lindbergh s stoat iUi ccKiwciuassiy iocck good care, iuubi be getting old and said. these are crackers," "I guess its safe You Wouldn't Wear a Minister's Suit to a '- Boxing Bout Particular men wear those clothes appropriate for the occasion. Our stock' com prises clothing suited to busi ness and professional men, sporting events or social functions. , Harth keeps abreast of the times in all these matters pertaining to correct clothes for men and this includes style, fit, tailoring and fab rics. Come in and let's talk it over, t -, ii ymcaBmaasar Clowny to go worn, and a brand new machine. 1 ahead and eat a lew. I'm hunirrv best and safest tlio world can pro- j now ,and they will taste real good, duce, should take its place. j Let's all sit down and have a meat . 'cause that's exactly how i feel. Advice often given hews "don't-We il eat u""1 we've had- oar sell anything In this country or uon,t 'ou tnlnk we should?" short," is bused on the fact that Then Scouty said, "Well, 1 don't good American properties are know, it's rather mean to treat cheap, and going up. Frazler, them so. They're very cute and Jelke & . Co., list 100 American maybe they will sometime come to stockH whose total value was over life. Of course I'd like to have a seventeen billions at the end of bite but 1 don't think It seems jUBt 1926 and more than twenty-three right. Why, it might even hurt billions at Uie end of 1927, a gain them if we'd cut them with a of five billion eight hundred and knife." , - eighteen million dollura in one And so, on hearing Scouty year. Uoes that look like a "good plead, the band of Tinyniites Refusal of tho city council to build an incinerator for the destruction of garbage and debris at tho city dumping I'1", ground was probably justilied by (he involved cost around $15,000, according to the most conservative estimates i which the city cannot afford at the present time. Hut tho North Roseburg residents, about one hundred in number, who petitioned for tho incinerator are entitled to some form j of relief if tho stench from the dumping ground fx as bud as represented. It is staled that the slouch is especially oli-' noxious in hot weather or when r fire is set amid the rub bish. Taxpayers generally will endorse the action of the council in declining to add heavily to the city's indebtedness, but just as general will be recognition of the fact that the! complainants should not be compelled to endure such a nuis ance indefinitely. In a matter of this kind the pride of n municipality that boasts of its unsurpassed climate, scenic beauty, healthiness and floral culture is as much at stake ns tho comfort of a group of its citizens. It is to be hoped than an inexpensive plan of meeting the problem will be devised at an early date. o- REFINANCING OF ! IRRIGATION DIS TRICTS PLANNED KALKM, Ore., Jan. 18. Throe more Oregon Irrigation dlstiicts lire muted lor Investigation with a view to reorganization and refi nancing under tlio 1927 legislature act. This nctlun was approved at a conference of tlio state ro cliimiil Ion camnilsluon yesterday with roprn.ieiitutlvus of tho bond holders of tho DoHchutcs county municipal Improvement district, the Silver Lake and tho Summer Lake districts. Ithoa Luper, stale engineer, will represent the slate In the investi gations. Tho bondholders representatives who attended the conference yes terday were Arthur II. Uunne, Sun l'ninelsco attorney, for tho lies I'lmtes district, Colonel R H. Place lor the Silver Lake district, Ed ward A. Kell for the Summer Lake district bondholders. The issuance of refunding bonds will he the object of the Investi gations. This was requested by the representatives and agreed to by tho commission. For t h e Deschutes district. Dunne told tho hoard that Bince iMlKllst 1 h.M eoninilllt'e had mc .ceiled In nt'rtirliiK control of enough bonds lo warrant an active I'uinpalKu for ci'lonl.atlim of iho project. This project has under cultivation about 6,000 acres out of lii.Oim Irrigable acres. Its to tal ImlchtcdncKH Is over $l.oiio,ooo. OF this amount SOMi.Oihi Is In out standing bonds. flK'J.ooi) Is owing lo the state for interest guaran tees and the remainder In nrcrued Interest and water right credits. The Summer Lake and Silver l.nlie projects are In northern Lake counly. The Summer Lake district contains about 4,0'UJ Irrigable acres of which 70fl are under cill- Ick outstanding bonds total f:;;3.:ino and it owes tlio state JSf,,2oo. Tlio Silver Lake district iliEWAIR'RECOBDSl ) snort sale"? - This year the country's electric light and jjower companies 'alone spend nine hundred millions on new eonbLruction. They evidently expect more bualneau, although great cement plants, utilizing tor power heat that has hitherto gone up the chimneys, will reduce elec tric power consumption by one half, or more. Don't gamble. Above all, don't sell short. A Washington correspondent says Secretary Mellon will sup port Herbert Hoover for president next year. Millions of voters, in both parties, hope' that Mr. Mel lon himuelf will be nominated, and feel sure that he would be elected by a majority overwhelming. Mr. Melton's endorsement of Mr. Hoov osr would be very powerful, would mean many votes in the conven- j lion, and many votes at the polls. 1 j La Nacion, newspaper, said to be : owned by the government of Chile, : carries on what John Clayton, well j known correspondent, calls a I "campaign of filthy, vicious abuse of. the United States." Clayton sug gests a serious clauh between Chile and this country. It takes two to make a serious clash, espe cially when one is overwhelming ly more powerful than the other. v - I Vicious abuse never hurts, when ' it Is tnise. Ueorge Washington I was viciously auuued, accunou of planning to make himself king of i America. Ttiat did not hurt mm or his reputation. It is what you are, ' what you do and what your iuten- tions are that counts, nut what others say about you. Let La Na- ion talk and ubuse uud let us do our best to build up this North and South Aincricuu 'continent, espe cially our part of It. Aud let us keep ready always, in case words snouiu cnange to action, it we are agreed to seek some other kind of food. A woods was right nearby. They scampered in and looked around to see if berries might be found. It wasn t long until the bunch heard Coppy loudly cry. "Oh, just look here I See what I've found." The bunch the., join ed htm with a bound. "W i is it?" shouted Carpy. "Is u some thing we can eat?' ."'iou k is," wee Coppy said. "It's just a Hue strawberry bed. There s plenty here for all of us. We're going to have a treat." The berries taBted mighty good. The Tiuymites ate all they could, and Clowny shouted, "This iB great. It's almost like a dream. My hands are stained. I only wish that I could eat them from a dish." Then Scouty laughed and said, "I'll bet you'd also like some cream." It wasn't long till they were through. "111 tell you what we'd better do," said Carpy, as he turn ed aud ran, and left - the wods behind. "Let's go back to crackers now, and try to r , "V . RCG.u.s.PAT.'orr. "WBfesWt . J READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE them walk somehow. It's possible (Circus man comes to the Tiny. our 'they'll come to life. If we'll . just mites' aid in the next story.) make treat them kind." - Copyright, 192B, NEA Service, Inc. tAiiiliiti'(l Vrp$ t.mied AVjrcV i SAN FK A NCI BOO, Jan. 18. iji rnatly, they will not change to ac her fourth attempt ' to break the tion. world record lor sustained flight! o 1 by an ' nirplano; ' tho trl-motored j Fukkcr niouoplnno "Spirit of Cal- r fomia", early today was uirchnfe I over, northern California. ; , j t The plane took off liero at 8:09 a. in; yesterday, and How-over thlfi section of tho state thruout thp j . day ami lust night. With weulheft conuitious lavorame tuo pilots;, Captain Charles Klngfurd-SinllU, Hritish air ace, aud Lieutenant Cuorge It.' Pond, U. S. N., slowed down the engines late lust night lo conserve tho gasoline supply. The propellers registered only lbau rev olutions pur minute. The piano came within about lug. three hours of breuklng the record Declaring that Fisher in a previous attenipl. The record, &U hours, 'It minutes, and 31 sec onds, was set by (ierman aviators. To establish a now record offic ially, the aviators must beat the old mark by an hour. IN 'AG' CLASS MAKE EXCELLENT REPORT Students Average $ 1 1 6 La bor Income From 39 Farm Projects Re ceive Profit. SEAT SALE JUNIOR PLAY FII; ALL III FESSES TO ARSON (AhtoLuhI 1'1-pm litMxl Wire) WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. All "Irresistible Impulse" is given by the polieo as the confessed reason why John J. Finher set two fires In tile sories that scattered ruin thruout tlio city yesterday morn- (E CLERK'S OFFICE A. J. Gediles, former abstracter, and more recently employed as manager of the Hoacblli'K cannery, today officially announced himself a candidate on tho republican tick et for tho office of county clerk. .Mr. (ieddes is will qualified by training niul experience for this office and ns he has a wido ac quaintance throughout the county is exacted to make a strong race. 20-year- old former policeman and recently u psychopathic patient here, had confessed lo causing tho two bluzus, police authorises said lie had done so utter watchins fire men battle two earlier downtown blazes. They said ho admitted touching matches to tile -McDowell and Sons grain warehouse at Eck ingtnn 1'lace and tj street, in the northeast quarter of the city and then to tlio Lank Woodworking company at 11th aud W streets, northwest. Fisher was arrested as he re turned lo his liuuie ufter having spent more than two hours watch lug local tlremeu and other sum moned to tight the flames he had caused. He stonily denied connec tion with the other major tiros. With a charge of arson lodged against Fisher, police continued tucir investigation today of the ouler conflagrations. Each boy in the agricultural department of the Senior high school Is required to . complete a project before ho is given credit for -the-course, lie must keep -a comploto record of his project, stating the amount of labor ex pended, expenses, and receipts. The following is the project report for the year 1027, which shows good financial returns in addition to the training received by the pu pils in their school work. Of the 42 projects atarteil by Mr. Moreland, 3il have been completed. Tho 3 projects which are , unfin ished consist of broccoli uud will be completed as soon us the crop Is kfi, Los muiKoieu. The most popular projects were us loilows: construction, 10; poul try, o; curu, 5; beos, 4. Others consisted of cows, sheep, gardens turkeys and geese. 8ummary of Project' Kesulta Total receipts HI) projects, tild.oS. Total expenses 39 projects, $3812.11. Total net profit $2657.41. A total of 40U5 hours were ex pended on the projects by Ihe boys. ' utility program; 7:30 p. ui., mar- J ket reports; 7:35 p. m., "l're- ; paration for the Potato Crop," rait. li. H. Hyslop; 7:45 to 8:00 p. m.,- chats with the homemak- er, Aunt Sammy; 8:0 Oto 9:00 the Grange Lecturo Hour. ; KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.8 5-6 p. ra.,7 .children's program ;t 6 d:30, special e n t ertalnmchf; 6:30-7, network concert; 7-7:30, studio uiuBic; 7:30-7:45, poul try talk; 7:45-8, book chat; 8-9, studio concert from KGW; 9:30 10, Pacific coast network pro gram. KUino, Seattle, Wash., 305.96 p. m., concert orchestra; 6:30-7; network concert; 7-7:30, music; 7-s, concert orchestra; main auditorium of the Senior 8-a, concert orchestra and solo- nigu school, is progressing splen ' ists; 9-10, Pacific coast network , didly, from reports, and trom In program; 10-12:30, orchestra and j terest manifested lu the produc. popular songs. ' tion ,t is expected that a large KQO, Oakland, Calif., 384.4 6-6 : 30 j number will be in attendance, as p. m., Bern's little symphony or-1 uie. play is one which the theatre chostra; 6:30-7, network tan-, giong public will greatly enjoy. 1 oert; 7-7:30, farm program; 8-9, The parts are. - being perfected vauueviue euioriainmeiLl U-1U, I and mulshed bv the cant nl .thir. The seat sale for the junior .class play, "The Goose Hangs Hign," .Lewis . Heach's three-act comedy., which will be nresenteJ studio on the night of January 20 in tin Pacific coast network program: 10-11, Hotel St. Francis dance orchestra. KJR, Seattle, Wash., 348.66:30 p. m., time siguuls and utility; 6:30-7:30, program; 7:30-8:30, orchestra program; 8:30-9, quar tet; 9-10, concert orchestra: 10, tune signals; 10-12, dance or chestra. Angeles, Col., 463.S 6:16 p. m., Dr. H. E. Myers; 6:30-7:30, orchestra; 7:30, de tective stories; 7:45, Scotch cn tertaluer; 8-9, song rocltal; 9 10, Pacific coast network pro gram; 10, studio 'concert. KF'ON, Long Beach, Cal., 241.8 6-6:15 p. m., Doris uud Clarence; 6:15-7, concert orchestra; 7-8, novelty program; 8-0, band con cert; 910, llibie Institute pro gram; 1012, dance frolic. KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 422.3 6-6:30 p. m., town crier; 6:80-7. The 39 projects had a combined: network concert; 7-7:30, Gvpsy labor income of $4534.00 or an av- music; 8-9, Atwater Kent hour; erage $116 per project. These Hg-! 9-10, siring quartet; 10-11, Slate ures are considerably higher than ! ''Hestaurunt orchestra, lust year but there is still room for KYA, San Francisco, Cal., 309.1 improvement, as tho average labor 5:30-7:30 p. m., Golden Gate Income from the projects thruout the slute amounted to $157 lust year. It will be noted that the boys earned nearly a dollur an hour for each hour spent at work on their projects. I Some of tho outstanding projects: j Arthur Johnson, 3 dairy cows, $160. Howard Gladwin, turkeys. crier; 7-7:30, Women's club pro gram; 8-9, divers! lied studio program; 9-10, popular musical program. KFRC, San Francisco, Cal., 464.3 . 6:80-7:30 p. m., Instrumental mu sic by the Cecelluns; 8-9, cour tesy concert; 9-10, studio mu sic; 9-10, concert orchestra; 10- 12, dunce orchestra. BAN WAR SCENES (Awici.tttJ I'reM LkuciJ Wire) l'AKl.S. Jan. IS. War scones can no longer be dragged into Fiench motion pictures to "put nv..r" I., .1 ..... Ho Is immediately starting an ac-lT., Kve,nl..,lt has' instrurie.i I $353.31. William Hurt, tumatoes und rab !blts, $139.50. ltoy Havens, poultry, $158.63. The boys learn In the classroom the best and most efficient meth- ,KMO, Tacoma, Wash., 254.18- iu p. ni, studio music. uctcrs this week aud dress rehear salB will be held tonight and -iri-: day afternoon. Differeut skits of the play will be given by members of the cast during uctlvity period on Thursday at the :Juuior . high school uud also at the Seuior high school during that period. The scene of the play is laid in a little place a short distance from Now York and the theme em bodies the spirit of youth of the present day. The production has a moral which will be extremely in teresting to those -who have sceu tho play elsewhere as well as those who have not attended a showing. The cast Includes Carmel Newlund, Norma Struder, Margaret Page, Charles Cook, Robert Dawe, Walter Welker, Edward Hugar, Leslie Cummins, Vera McClintock, Charles Bayles, Crystal Fenn, El ton Jackson and Mary Printz. rJat barbevoe sandwiches au4 uve forever, brand's Koad Stand. TEAM GOING NORTH BEND Tho live campaign. New electric ranges at unheard of reductions ut the Copco Elec tric store. contains about It. Don acres of Ir- o rlKKble land of whim 2,500 aro CHINESE PIRATES uiiiK i ii, ,,,, n ouiBtaniiiiiK bonded debt Is $27l.ttn0 and its debt to the stale $G6.000. i mo censor to refuse to approve such pictures because "tho Iraglc events of the war which recall so much tragedy and suffering Bhoul i not be travestied for commercial ends." IliMWliure senior blub oils of production and marketing i school basketball .team goes to and put them into operation on J North Bend Sat unlay to play the their projects. One of tho best hlh school team of that city. The lessons the boys learn In connec- Iot'al team suffered a bad defeat Hon with their projects is the nec- Ir0,n -Myrtle Point last week, and KILL BRITISHER FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby anuouiu-o myself a ran dlduto for County Clerk subject to was tho approval of tho republican vol- by ( era or Douglas county at tho pri mary election. May IS. A. J. UKDDKS. HONKONG. Jan. IS. Tho Hill tsh mate of a Chinrso meaner killed whi-n It was attacked 'hiiH'sv pirntcs white cnrouu from H!ii;knnR i llouutoon, Ts miles south of Canton. The pirates were believed to be difU'liiuicoii member of the crew of the ship, the San Nam Hoi. The mate. Mush Conway, was killed when the crew of the ship I offered rtitHnce. All other Kuro- 19-S, at peuns aboard were wounded, ex cept Captain Sparks and a I'ortu- DAILY WtAlHEH HE.PORT CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received for a gymnasium by School District No. 12 ttillde school) at two o'clock p. m. January 27. the school house. Plans and Hpi'iif lent loin may be obtained at the oft leu of I,. W. Monger, ltoseburg. nr from Ihe school clerk. It. ti. Conine, upon ucpuaii or live dollars, which will jumping: overboard and swimming uv ivuiiiiii-ii upon reiurn or Plans, i a:ilore. 26 30 Tlie man startn;tr the chain of o-cciit-to-a-dollar stores! 11,0 l""ir,i reserves the riuht m probubly later on will handle tho now automobile lines. , JS'uTla U't ', i district. GLIliE gt-lioob UUAKl). y H. L. Conine Clerk. You can blame the bootlegger for the modem rye fate. D. S. Wcnthor Bureau Office, Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported by Ar-.uur W. Pugh, Meteorologist 111 charge. liuromciilc pressure (reduced to sea level) 5 a. m 30.41 Roi-uite liuiuidtty 6 p. m. yes terday (per cent) 91 Precip. in inches and Hundredths: Highest temperature yesterday 35 Lowest temperature lust night Average temperature for uie day .. Normal temiieruiut-e lur mis date 41 Total orcein, since lat month 1 !") gui se chief cnwlneor. Two In-, Normal precip. for this month 5.31 dli'PS were killed. lolnl prectp. trom Sept. 1. When u Hiitlsh gunboat ap- ( 1927, to date 13.5S proached. the pirates escaped lis'Avmxe nreciti. irom Seni. 1. 1S77 17.09 Toial detlcjeucv biuiw Sent. 1. Canton authorities arrested sev-i 1927 3.51 eial suspects in connection w ith ! AcniBe sesoaal irecip. aepL the raid. It was reported that tlx 10 May. Inclusive .31.12 IKTsons who look refuge in aj Forecast for southwest Oregon: sainpau were killed when they ro-Cloudv and told tonight aud nled arrest. Thursday. essity of keeping accurate records of receipts and expenses. has been trying to work out many of the faults uncovered In that contest. It Is believed that a bet tor showing will be made In the North Bend game. roruana Mationi KGW, 491.5 6 (o 6:30 p. . ner music; 6:30 to 7 p. m., Pa- cillc coast network; 7 to 7:30 p. j m.. vocal and piano melodies; 1 V.-3U 10 7 :is p. m., lure; 7:45 to 8 p. Catholic Truth society: 8 to 9 p. in., concert orchestra: 9 to 10 p. m., "The Vagabonds"; 10 to 11 p. m.. Instrumental mu- sic; 11 to 12 p. m.. dance mu-, sic. KEX, 2396-6:30. utility: 6:30-7. children's program; 7-8, dunce music; 8 9, studio feature; 9-10, recital: 10-12. dance music. KOIN, 3195:15-6 4. m., topsy turvy time; 6-7. dinner concert; 7-7:15, ( amusement guide and utility: 7:15-8. orchestra con cert; 8 10. studio artists' pro gram: 10-11:30 dance music. Other Coast Stations KOAC, Corvalln, 70.1 7:00 to 7:20 p. m.. th ecainpus reporter aud music: 7:20 p. m., farm news writing. Prof. c. 1. Mcln tobh; 7:o0 to 7.4 p. nr., 1mm EUGENE MAN IS FIRST CANDIDATE (Xntoctatcd l'ruw Lcand Wire) SALEM, Ore., Jan. 18. Law rence N. Blowers of Eusene today became the first candidate In the 1928 political campaign to file his candidacy for office. Mr. Blowers filed with the secretary of slate his declaration as a candidate for delegate at large to the Hepubll can national convention. "I believe in the 18th amend ment and favor a frank and fear less declaration In the party plat form indorsing and pledging con tinued support to tlie constitution from top to bottom." says his plat term; vgivlng our farmers equal consideration with that now ac corded eastern manufacturers; protection of our working men and their families by closer re striction of immigration; in time of war and national peril tho gov ernment should conscript money and property as It now drafts hu man lives. Take tho profit out of war." BIG CROWD PRESENT a JR. HIGH PROGRAM' ( -f . c z rm-iin.Lst tiM : k j ij im;:i.i : 87 START NOW In a few short months you can be filling a paying position and on the road eo success. You can go where you want, buy what you want, BE what you want, when you combine the abiliry with the right training. Wrtf todar for FREE Sl'CCcSS C.t. aloe. Ws aUrd o. .r (ooj fsuituiiu Un TfJT. Behnke-W.lkcr BUSINESS COLLEGE The Junior high school audi torium was crammed to the limit iast nlslit by the large audience gathered for the entertainment I Presented by the Williams col- was PXCPntinnolli fine program, which consisted of U1U31C ranging rrom classical to Plantation melodies. The harmony was excellent and all present were delightfully entertained. The r,ro, cccds will be used for school ac th,1fyrT-mi.W.1Brna DR. NERBA5J dentist Painless ExtracViOR Gas When Pyorrhea Treat ., Phone 4SS Maso alc Blug.