ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, TANUARY 23, 1928.
AdyertisersGive Information
1 1 1 - .
You want home of your own everybody
does. You want to know about the cost or
how to finance the building. Perhaps you
want to buy the lot, or it may be to inquire
about the furnishing of a room. Just ask the
advertisers they'll know.
Figure It Out For Yourself
The chances are good that if you have been
keeping house in an apartment pr cottage
you have paid out enough in rentals since you
have been married to have built a good
home, and you don't have a thing in the
world to show for it Just figurp t out.
FOUR
Arthur W. Pugh, meteorologist In
charts of tho local weather bureau
station, has been notified of his
promotion to a two-man stutlon,
and has been ordered to take
charge of the Htmion at Palestine,
Texan. The Palestine station is
a much lurgor one than tho Hose
burg pffcj, and tins an ussstant
iu share the routine work.
Mr. Piich fitiiUtH tlinl while hn rn-
greta to leave llotteburg with Its
wondut fully mild and Invigorating
climate, he 1h glad to secure a
position without confining fea
tures of a Rne-man station.
- During the time Mr. Pugh has
been in charge hero the stutlon
has been mqyed Into now quarters,
and many Improvements, particul
arly In the way of modern and new
equipment, have Moon made, flo
has hocn. greatly Interested in the
work and his services havp been of
a most efficient nature. flo has
had man years qf experience th'j
rnctntly returned to the work aft
er several yearn of absence while
engaged in business. Prior to leav
ing the service to enter buafnttfiH
he was employed In ono of the
largest station, of tho southwest.
He has been authorized to mako
the trip to his new iuat by nit to
mobile, and will loaVo about Feb
ruary 3, taking tho routo by way
of Los Angoles, San Diego, Tub
con. El Paso, Ban Antonio and
HoiiHtnn, a distance of about 3,000
mil os. He has been allowed J,S
days for tho trip.
He is to be relieved by Edgar
H, Flelchor, now motoorologist in
charge of tho Yellowstone Park,
Wypmlug, station. Mr. Fletcher
has been In the service for 17
years. He will arrive ahoul Feb
ruary 13. An assistant in to he
assigned to 1 touching from the
Portland headquarters pent) lug Mr.
Fletcher's arrival.
E
In a Hunt ImHkotbittl ffttnio pluy
od Iiuib "Haturilny iiJkIH, llOHObui'K
Junior high school ilufuntnl Thoo
floro Itooauvoll junior IiIkIi school
of JClluono by n score ot 0 to 7.
Tho liiinio wiih pliiyiil lit cxuoplloii
' Hi Kcil, ami was coniplotod with
out a suhRtitutlon on olthor fliilu.
Tho content wns fimluroil by
closo chncklnR by both tonms,
Ito3ebui-K's dofino being parti
culiuly hIioiir. Tlio first hnlt end
ed with it Huorn of 7 to Q In. Ilo.se
btn'K'H fnvor. lOiiKi'iio (Hiving fulloil
coniplutoly to not through the
Hnsoliurg toum's ilefeimn. In tlio
second hulf Ktifcona stlffoned her
own defense.' b)it si 111 fulled to Kui
down to thu Himnlmrn roiiI, so in
tho lust qutirtor opnlied up with i
Boiies of oiur sheets, mill nuimiKuii
to drop the hull throtiKl) the lpop
In thrco soneutloiml iillnmpu.
Until leillllH wern wimlr in linn.
hot shootliiR. the Incuj team purtl
ruluvlv mluuliiK ninny shots that
should lir.m counted. Desplta tho
speed at which tbe riuiio was play
ed there were few fouls, tlio Kiimo
CAMAS VALLEY NEWS.
Mrs. McDonald anil family left
. the Inst of the week for Cequtlle
to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Church nnd
little sou camu up from Cues Frl
day afternoon.
Mrs. Meislnger and little daugh
ter, Patty, spent the past week In
Myrtlo roint with Mrs. Meialngor's
parents.
Mr. Porter mndo a business rtlp
to Eugene the lust of the week.
Mrs. ilessle Marfindalo nnd
daughter. Welcome, were called to
Coos on Thursday hy the death of
lien Kirk, who (s quite well known
here.
Mrs. Irene Creasy bus charge of
tho Upper Camns school during the
absence of Welcome Martlndulo.
. We are halving a fine attendance
at Sunday' school now. Have also
organized an Kpwnrtil Lesguo and
will have meetings at 7:011 each
Sunday evening. X
SOUTH DEER CREEK NEWS
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Melton. Sr.,
and son. Tom Million, Mr. nnd Mrs.
11. M. t'nx mid family nnd .Mr. and
.Mrs. William Itulloy spent Friday
rreqing at the home of llnrlnn Mel
lon, lint tamalcg were, served at
the closo of the evening
Mr. nml Mrs. II. K. Hlood anil
1'iaak ettt tpeul Saturday even
being clean with the players on
both sides exhlbtlng a real spirit
of sportsmanship.
Since the Illness of Coach 0. V.
Cochrane, who is suffering from
s serious infection oh his leg, the
team has been trained by Dr. O.
0. Klnlay. Dr. Flnlay, however,
was unable to be presont Satur
day, haying been called to Grants
Pans to attend the Southern Ore
gon. Dental Socloty meeting. Tho
team was handled on the floor by
Coach Turner of the senior high
school.
The line up was as follows:
Eugene (7) ' Pos. Jloseuurg (9)
Wyhd f. Nerbas (4)
Stephens (2) f. Kntler (3)
Reed (4) c. , wens
Sheoloy 1) g. .Ware
Delbert (?. Oilman (2)
Tho attendance at Haturuay
night's game was very small and
unless the Junior high school can
receive bettor support for its
athletics It will bo necessary to
illscontlnue basketball, according
to 13. B. Oleman, principal. Tho
schools work, on a basis of each
school paying Its own expenses,
so that Eugene pays Its expenses
n coming to liosoliurg. wniio uose
burg pays Its expense in golnj? to
Kugone. UnleBB the attendance at
the games 1b sufficient to pay uiu
Ipnm'fl travelling OXOOnSCS to Hi
outside games tho school will
have to discontinue the sport, Mr.
Oleman says.
UMPQUA VALLEY
PROVIDES WINTER
QUARTER FOR BIRDS
Br. D. II. Shoemaker pf this cty
put In a good boost for the Unip
nua Valley in a letter to tho Ore-
gpninn, answering a query of a
correspondent rognrding the win
ter habitat pf rohlps. Dr. Shoo-
makers letter was punnsneu in
tho Portland paper as follows:
noSEBUlia, Ore., Jan. 20. (To
tho Editor.) The Oregonlan has
published a letter from Dlrd-Lovor,
In which sub mentions strong Indi
cations of coining spring, but wail:
dorB what hiiB become of Hoblu
Redbreast.
' Wo of the Umpijun valley, Borne
200 miles south of Portland and
well nigh 12U0 miles north of the
glorious sunshine at Los Angeles,
know whore the Uphill lleilhreast
makes his home. At the risk or
Btarllng an argument, I will say
that thu robins have evidently ml
gratoii from chilly Portland to ho
able to bask In tho sunshine in tie
valley of the Umpqua.
Tho other day, as 1 wfts coming
in from the country, I passed
through flock utter flock of roldn
rodbreustB, and At tho risk of be
ing called a fubrlcator, I will con
servatively estlmato their number
nt 5000. Any morning wu can look
out Into our ynrdB and see the
robins pulling flshworms from the
ground, ; fighting among themselveti
for these cholco tid bits.
1 might also add that In my 14
years of residence In this tovu
that I have never fulled to Bee
robins the entire yenr around.
. 11. R. S1IOUMAKUR.
FIRE AT UBERTY
Tho flro department wus called
out yesterday afternoon to ex
tinguish a small flro at tho Lib
erty theatre. Tho flue burned out
ami in becoming overheated set
fire to a wooden conduit currying
etctrical wiring. Insulation on the
wllus caught fire and filled the
place with smoke, lint no material
dumugp was dene. The flro was
easily extinguished, it occurred
utter the nmtliioo and there was
i0 one in thu building except tho
employes.
o
Eat barbeene suiiflwiehM an6
live forever. Urnqd's Road Stand
Arundel, piano tutor. Phone 189-Ij
ing nt the home of II. M. Cnx.
Mr. Palmer llavls was a caller at
the Itleod home Sunday.
II. M. Cox nnd'famlly visited nt
the W. II. llnlley home Sunday af
ternoon. Allan Monro and Allan lllood of
Hesetiurg spent Friday afternoon nt
the hitter's narents of South Deer
! Creek.
J Cenrge lsvons of Portland spent
Thursday evening with his mint.
Mrs. II. M. Cox of South Deer
I Creek.
T. K. Duncan and family spent
Saturday In ltusnhiUH visiting
; friends.
j Tho V. T. A. had a very Interest
IniT program Friday evening. Apples
nnd popcorn bulla were served nt
the close of tho evening. ICvory-
ono nail a flue time.
Hutch flutter and Irn ?yrd were
cullers nt the lllood home Mon
day evening. '
Aihin Mood spent Tuesday af
ternoon and evening with his par
ents of South Deer Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Hloqd and daugh
ter. Htllh, of South Deer Creek
were cullers nt the J. I,. Morrison
home Moiutuv afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. K lllood and
Ruth and Uuv spent Friday even
ing nt the H M. Cox home of Couth
Doer Crwk.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Melton and
Thomas Mellon spent Thursday
evening at the Blood home. X
IT'S ALL ON ONE FLOOR IflflfflG GLASS IST f, J
V$ ' VICTOR IN CLOSE 1 ) 1 ) V S
Vm&2iWSZ& DAutHiUl bAIVlLl
St I ill I UHJlilllll! f'Vfa..rfft,,
tai
BaiffllWiltlw fpoRCH
- ,. ,13 BED ROOM J
Pr i' liP '''
COM c J CL- -I
BEDROOM
PORCH
YVHICH IS ONLY ONE OF THE
DAYTON'S ATTRACTIONS.
"The Uttlo brown cottaRO on ono
floor" best describes tho homtneHa
and' convenience of "Tho Dayton."
Its brown Btnlued boards ore
restful and ,M0 trlmmlnH of ercum
attraclivo.' (Is compaotnoBs maHos
It tho Ideal homo for the eouplo
who bolh work, or the couplo wlfh
perhaps ono or two children, when
tho mother wants somothliiR in her
llfo besides housework. For "The
Dayton" Is so well arranged that
the housekeeping problem is light
ened materially.
All on one floor steps tiro
siivt'd. there Is no extra room such
os halls that nerd eternal cleaning;
little tn i nit u r o is required to make
It. vAViy uud yet there is spacq
enough to commend It.
There Is especial advantngo in
thu way tho house Is laid out. Tho
livliiB Is an exceptionally lofiK
room for so small a liouso. Its 19
Portland Stations
jOW. 191.6 -6-7 p. m., dlnnor con
cert; 7-?::iO, orchoslra and Hugh
Walton, tenor soloist; 7:30-7:41,
bortlcultunil locturo; 8 9. I'a
cilio coast network; 010, orches
tra and soloists;' 10 11, I'aclflc
coast network.
KOIN, 319 6: 1.1-fi. topsy turvy
tlnio; fi-7, dinner concert: 7-7:15,
amusomont .nulde; 7:ir-S, or
clR'Siru ihiihIc: S8:20, musical
features; 8:20-10, concert; lu
ll :3Q, dunce frolic.
KX, 249 Bil.:i0, nnnounre
mentsj 11:30-7, chllilri'ii's pro
Rrani; 7-s. dnnco music; 8 10.
studio concert; 10-12, revue
frolic.
Other Coast Stations
KOAC, Corv.lllis, Oro-, 270.17 p.
m., cniiipus reporler; 7:10, 4-11
club meeting; 7:30 8, hum uti
lity proKrnin. ' '
KMO, Tacoma, Wash., .254.18
8:15 p. m., book chat; 8:15-9:15,
lnusicat iirograni; 9:15-11:4",
concert: 0:45.10:45, vornl and
Instrumental entertainment.
KHQ. Spokano, Wash., 370.2 (5
6:30 p. m., orchestra; fi:3il-S, or
Kiin recital; 8-S, Shell hour; 9
10. KliW concert,
)FOA, Sc.lttls, Wash., 4-47.5 fi
6:30 p. 111.. children's hour;
6:30 7:15, studio progriun; 7:15
7:30. news; 7i30-7:45. floral
talk; 8-9. concert through the
Paeirip coast network: 9-jo. con
cert frpm KUW; 10-11, network
concert.
KQMO, Seattle. Wh., 305.9 -6:308
p. 111., coniert nrcheftta,
and soloists: S 9, I'ai iflc co.ih'
network; 9-10. orchestru and
vpral music; 10 11. network con
cert; 11-13:30. danco music.'
KFWI, San Francisco, Calif., 267.7
- 6 7 n. m., special dinner Con-
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
OUR SPECIALTY
Let us Modernize - Your
Kitchen
WM. SCOTT
116 W. Oak
by t (i.-immslons Insure u certain
HimciouHiiesu usually entirety an
num in'a homo of this size.
The kitchen, on the' other hand,
i 1b small.- Ami any lmusewlfo knows
tho steps saved ovor a norlou ot
a year or two, i.:ien the kitchen lias
been ph'.uiiod conviinlontlv diminu
tive. Horo a Kood arrangement ot
cunlioiird next to refrigerator and
'table under ::ip window nnd near
by i-niiKO cuts tho stops down also.
Tho bathroom is conveniently lo
cated between both, bedrooms but
qn a Uttlu hall so entrance can bo
made without going through either
heilioom. Each bedroom has Its
closet, which is another feature that
will appeal to the woninn who lives
to keep her home spick and span.
Also most appealing Is the prlt-o of
"The Onytoh," which is frpm $2200
to $11200.
For further information about
"The Dayton" wrlto Tho Standard
Homes' Company, Colorado build
Iiik. Washington, D. C.
cert; 7-8, Biu'ciul fuiilnroa and
nnuouncunieiits; 8-U, atudlo pro
gram; 0-10, "Jungle Jazz"; 10
11, dunce music with solos
Olorla Del Rue.
KFI, Los Armeies, Calif., 468.5
0:30 p. in., quartot nnd HOlutHbs;
7- 3, Music Hux hom-; K-9, nut
wurk concert; 9-10, studio con
cert; 10, popular entertainment
W' the Mutropolltan dance or
chtatra. KGO, Or.kiand, Calif., 384.4 C
6:45 p. m., dinner concert; 6:45,
''What's Happening In tho
World"; 7-7:30, utility Hervlce;
8- (l, network concert; 910, "Thp
: Pllm-lina"; 1011, Spotlight hour
through the Pacific coast net
work, KFRC. San Francisco, Calif., 454.3
1!:30-7 p. m sports tall;; - 7
7:30. concert by the Hawalians;
8-9, blue Monday Jamboree; 10
12, dunce frolic
KLX, Oakland, Calif., 5036:307
p. m., dinnor concert ; 7 7: 30.
news; S !!. cafo nrchestra; U-10,
I.UKO Merrill Duclts.
PO, ,in Francisco, Calif., 422.3
6:30-7:30 p. m., concert or
chestra; S-9, concert, tlinmch tho
Pacific coaht network; 9-10, con
cert of international music; 10
12, variety hour.
Mountain
KOA, Denver, Colo., 325.96:30
p. m., music appreciation pro
grain; 7, instrumental entertain
ment by bcheurmau's Colorado
orchestra; 7:15-9, diversified
studio program.
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT GLIDE
A musical program "was present
ed at Ulldc last Thursday evening,
sponsored by Mrs. Lena O'Mara.
The program was as foliowa:
"America." Miss HWeu Lton d;
"The I harming Shepherds." Miss
Helen Smith: "Dolly's Lullaby,"
Alvina Assam; '"Tho P o p p y
Waltz," Miss II o 1 o n Conine;
"Hance roltmaiwe." Paula Wilson:
"Waltz Memories," Miss Alta
Casebeer; saxophone solo, Mr.
I'arl Hill, aecompanied by Mrs.
O'Mara; selections by the ('.range
orehestra; clarinet "and piano
duvt( Mr. and Mrs. J. l Hoving
to; sivol guitar nolo, Mr. Allan
O'Mara; "tM( pance." Miss l.oona
S hurley; areordmn solo. Mr. Sped
tlle; violin duel, Allan ami Vaughn
p'.Mura. aecompauled by Mrs.
. o
Mure than a ruilion dollars will
he spout by America nrvhaeoh
fiUitt iii excavations uudvr lUu uu
L.eut thy of AtUeui.
The Looking Glass high school 1
banket hall team defeated Kiddie !
at Looking Glass Friday night In i
a closely contested game by a I
score of 12 to 8. The Kiddle team i
mad6 the first basket following a
cleverly executed tip-off, and re
tained tho lead throughout tho
game, but was pressed closely at
all times by tho fast Kiddle team.
Montgomery, Looking Glass, cen
ter, and Millard,- forward, were
star players for that team, while
D. Mi'.rcum, forward, and Willie,
guard, played an excellent game
for the iflddlo team. Doth teams
showed strong defensive, forma
tions, hut the short-pass attack of
tjie Looking Glass team, com
bined with their ability to broak
quickly from the offense to de
tense, turned the contest in their
favor. By virtue of this victory,
Looking Glass climbs out of the
cellar position in tho county con
ference and as the majority of re
maining games are on their home
floor the indications for the rest
of tho season aro very favorable.
The lineup for Friday's game was
as follows:
L. Glass (12) pos. Kiddle (S)
Montgomery (2) c Koberts (2)
Jordan g ! Willis
Hutchins (2) . g Burgoyne
Millard (2) f D. Marcum(ti)
Kngers (2) I M. Mar cum
Paulson (4) sub.
Kefereo, Nickens; Umpire, Wil
son; Timers, Paulson, Borry;
Scorers, Jordan, Olson.
TVEE DISTRICT
RESiDEWT REPOHTS
A tornado that tore in from tho
jPaciilc Ocean and struck will)
'considerable violence near Tyee
Is described by Mr. Lloyd V.
Powell, a resident of Tyee, who
uaw the work of the storm as it
torn up trees and created conuld
erable huvoc in that immediate
Vicinity.
j "Wo saw somo rattier black
; looking clouds coming In from the
jnorthweat about 3:30 p. m. Sat-1
! urday, January 14," Mr. Powell
'said, "and as they approached
they became much thicker and be
gun to whirl arouud. In a few
minutes a funnel shaped cloud
came over the hill tearing up big
IDourIub fir trees from four to fivo
:feet through. It camo down the
hill taking everything iu Us path,
i including a big oak tree, and miss
ling the II. S. Powell home by ou'y
apout. thrco , hundred yards. U
crossed the river three times, once
about a quarter of a mile above
the Tyco school house. The tor
nado probably originated out nu
the Pacific Ocean gathering forco
as it came in. on the land. It wns
about a quarter of a mile wido
and traveled at the rate of about
twonty five miles per hour, and
was in sight for about ten min
utes. It was Ijenrd in several oth
er placos, but the main force was
not seen any pluco that we know
of except at Tyco.
"11 did no particular damage
except to block tho road very bad
ly in. two placed. It also tore
down some fence, nnd pulled up
ahout fifty of Mr. Powell's prune
trees. If it bad hit a city it would
have done a great deal of dam
age." A storm of this nature Is of ex
ceeding rarity in Oregon and Mr.
Powell says he hud great difficul
ty in convincing some of bis ac
quaintances of (ho truth of his
statements until he showed them
the course of tbe storm and the
havoc wrought by It.
STATE MINERAL OUTPUT
IN 1027 SHOWS GAIN
Tho value of gold, silver, copper
and lend produced in Oregon in
11)27. according to tbe estimate of
J. M. Hill of the Vnited States bu-:
reau of mines department of com-J
merce, was SSf5.000, an Increase of
$30,250, or 3 per cent as compared 1
with the value of metals prod u red !
in 192H. The Inrgest Inereaso (58
per cent) was In iho value of cop-'
per produced, (lold Increased 3
per cent, but the value of silver de-l
ctt'ased :i per cent, due to lower
price of the metal, and tho value'
of lead decreased 6S per cent, due '
in smaller production and lower
nri co. j
Thero uere apparently no larco!
scale mining operations in south-.
Jtwest Oregon in 1?27, hut gold and !
silver production was larger than
1f26. due to ahumlanco of water, 1
which permitted more widespread ;
placer work, and to the finding of
several ifili pockets. Tho Prwgrea-;
stve Mining company (Rolwrtson's
Mode mine. near talice, was the'
j largest individual producer of gold
j in the region. The Greenback, noar
..eland, was under development and!
inilb'd some era. A new mill us
i installed nt the Jewett mine n-ar
G cauls Fibs. TUe pacific Copper
We will loan the money to build your home and you can pay
it; back like rent. We. also rnaUe Joans on city and country. .
property.
Our loans are on definite plan from one to ten years and can
be paid at anv time. When you have made the paymepts as
agreed the o.,n is panceljed and is not dependent on maturity ot
shares. You know just how much you have to pay and when your
loan is paid. , .
We have the loan that gets you put of debt and helps you to
save and pwn your home, h will pay you to see us if you want a
loan. ' ,
DOUGLAS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
B. L. EDDY, President
QEO, KOHLHAGEN, Vice-President
J. E. McCLINTOCK, Secretary
B. W. STRONG, Treasurer
WAYNE E- JONES, Manager.
1 47 Jackson St.
cbmpnny of Portland developod tho said couples come oa long jour
Cowboy and Queen of Drouze noys Just to bp married at tho
mines, near Takllma, Josephine church nnd tpuch the bom, of an
' ... ,1.. t)niAi.i ...... nan. I attomlnnt'fi cjirnient.
COUIliy. UHU LUC UIIIHIOIU, I1VB.
yonvllle, Douglas county.
SPEAKERS DECLARE
ROMANCE NQT DEAD
3 (AftAi-Utt-tl rrpn leased Wire)
' NEW YORK, Jan. 23. Roinan.ce
if not dcuil, Bpoakers including
Mrs. DoukIus Robinson, staler of
t)ie lato Theodore Roosevelt, con;
tond at a, discussion, op "are we
losing our taith in romanco?'1
. Mrs. Robinson pointed to her
brothers ascendancy to the presi:
dency as "largely the result pt the
interest he aroused through his
romantic rough riders."
T Fanny Hurst, asserting "wo
haven't any more Santa Claus,
but we have a Thomas Edison,"
said that old time romance born of
df lack of knowledge was being
superseded by a now romanco bas
ed on truth.
The Rev. Randolph Ray of tho '
"l.iltlo Church Around the Cor- j
ner" contended that hia church j
wns the greatest proof of the
flourishing of ronmnco today. He
Compare Our Rates With
Those of Other Organizations Doing
Business in the State
Schedule set out below shqws the total amount it costs to carry our various
loans per month.
We have r)o requirement that our borrowers take additional investment stock.
Amount '
Borrowed principal ' Interest
$ 500.00 $ 3.00 3.34
1000.00 5.00 6.67
1500.00 8.00 10.0Q
2000.00 10.00 13.34
2500.00 13.00 16.67
3000.00 15.00 20.01
3500.00 18.00 23.34
4000.00 20.00 26.67
4500.00 23.00 30.00
5000.00 25.00 33.33
Stock issued in 1917 is
ONE-HALF YEARS. .
Umpqua Savings and Loan
-ASSOCIATION-ORGANIZED
1917 '
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
MONEY PLACED JN OUR INSTITUTION IS NOT SIMPLY
. SAFE It Earns More!
OFFICERS
E. N. Ewart, Pre.
B. W. Sates. Vico Pres.
H. O. Pargeter. Secretary.
V. J. Micelli. Treas.
Carl E. Wimberly, Atljrney
Phone 87
ROSEBURG, OREGON
v.wrr o .r.
. Sat barbecue sandwiches ant
live forever. Brand's Read Stand
pifeECTQR5
W. F. Harr.i, Pro : . G. Sutherland, H. O. Pargeter,
henry Harth 'Vice-Pros. , pec'yTreasurer.
. Jpph lyiicni
Douglas Abstract Co.
Incorporated
CAPITAL $25,000.00
Abstracts. Blue Prints, Farm Loans, pity Loans.
Ttle Insurance,
STOCK MATURITIES
now being matured. Maturity
'
DIRECTORS
E. N. Ewart
Carl E. Wimberly
Guy Cordon
Henry Ha'rttl
B. W. Cates
Douglas Abslrast B!dg.
.DIRECTORS
B- L. EDDY
GEO. KOHLHAGEN
J. E. McCLINTOCK
B. .W. STRONG
C. A. LOCKWOOD
F. H. CHURCHILL
DR. E, B. STEWART
Phone 245
PENNY IS WINNER
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. 21.
Franke Denny, Oakland middle
weight, won the decision from Bil
ly Vincent, ex-sailor of hos Ange
les, In the ten round main . event
here last night.
Total
(Monthly payment
$ 6.34
11.67
18.00
23.34
29.67
35.01
41.34
46.67
53.00
58.33
being made IN TEN AND
M. E. Ritter
W. F, Harris
G. V. Wimberly
H. O. Pargeter
248 North Jackson Street I