Uyo Weather
Highest temperature yesterday 46
Lowest temperature last night..41
Forecast for southwest Oregon:
Rain tonight and Thursday.
ORG
14
PAGES!
today;
Consolidation of The Evening News and
The Roseburg Review
DOUGLAS
GOU NTY
An Independent Newspaper, Published for
the Beet Interests of the P")l
' - -.
VOL, XXVIII NO. 260 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1928.
Qc
VOL. XIX NO. 24 OF THE EVENING NEWS
iStf' : N .
Today
Immortality 50-50.
What Is Marriage?
A Mechanical Army.
Bring Money.
By Arthur Brisbane
(Copyright 192S oy Star Company)
Edison says his belief in im
mortality is a "fifty-fifty propo
sition." He half believes, half
disbelieves. If he should find
himself living and conscious, in
eternity, Edison would ask per
mission to spend his time ex
perimenting. The trouble is that in heav
en, where nothing is needed, no
sickness to cure, no houses to
light, no batteries to build, ex
perimenting could not be made
useful. That would spoil it for
Edison.
Conan Doyle says he can
prove that Edison is wrong and
that immortality is the only
possibility.
Conan Doyle's son, it seems,
went to a medium and talked
to a young friend, killed in a
motor accident. The dead
friend called young Doyle by
his nickname, mentioned the
nicknames of mutual friends.
In other words, the "spirit"
did several things that the
medium might easily have
done, but nothing that , the
medium could not have done.
Young Doyle should h
a.v.e
nsked the well educated spirit
to quote the first lines of Iliad.
He would have got no answer.
'
All the talk about trial mar
riage and companionable mar
riage makes one clergyman
fear that marriage may become
a lottery. Adam thought it was
that, when he bit into that ap
ple, and when one of his two
boys killed the other.
Marriage is neither a lottery
'. . - J
nor a sale bond issue. Srhn-1
penhaudr says it
conspiracy to make everv man
support some one woman, asj"10 ,Shl??8 Hecord-Hernlu", and
long as she lives. Whi
'simistic nonsense.
is pes-
i
Marriage is a training school
for men, and it will outlast all
the foolish talk and suggestion
for improvement.
Men ultimately will settl
down to monocamv realiintr
,, CO mon8f;my. re"5lnS
that one woman is a good deal !
more than any one man can ;
undcrstand, in one lifetime.
Our army is planning a "me-
chanizcd force, an army on
wheels and "caterpillar" trac-
;...J f L:
afoot or on horsehnrk '
n horseback. .
Back numbers of illustrated !
British publications will show j
the thing in action. Britain has
whole regiments of tractors '
with cannons mounted in front,
heavier 'cannon hauled behind
t!ie lighters between ,
heavy ay nor plates.
Such , mechanical army ha,
nothing V o fear from any old I
fashioned weapon, except the ,
lucky shot of a big cannon. But
her rnanwrth his T. N. T.
bomb can take care of the
tank. (Unluckily our military
geniuses mve not yet been able
to realizi- the valuVof tanks or
. l" tanks or
airplanes on a big scale. We
are the m'nst advanced nation
in inventions, the most back-
ward n usi.io- invent,',. . i
in usi.ig inventions.
fn unfortunate woman of
about 40, at down in Miss '
Aimee Semple McPherson's ,
temDle. Los Angeles, having j
swallowed much poison, and
handed her rnknown neighbor
a card with tSese words writ-!
ten:
"Destitute, i i,able to find
employment. I came here to en- i
ter eternity. A pauper."
' I
This emphasizes the advice
given here. When -mi, mm In
n,;fR. i . , .
"""m "'"' money ;
io carry you ror sis montns. at
least, and then tal e you back
again.
Wonderful o p p ortunities
here for the man with money to
(Continued on page 4)
nnn I nil iinifrn1
GET DECBEE.Js&s!
PENNSYLVANIA
treasury Head, Associated
Press President Now
Doctors of Laws.
GOV. FISHER ALSO
Praise Showered Upon the
Recipients for Noted
Work in Politics,
Journalism.
(Auociated PreM Leased Wire)
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22. An
drew Mellon, secretary of the
treasury; Coventor Fisher, of Penn
sylvania and Frank II. Noyes, presi
dent of (he Associated Press, today
received the honorary decree of
doctor ot laws at the Washington
biruuiuy exercises at the Univer
sity o Pennsylvania.
These exercises have been held
annually by the university, found
ed by Ueiijumiu Franklin, since
1826.
Dr. JosiaU H, Pennlman, provost
of the university, presided.
hi conferring the decrue upon
the secretary of the treasury, Dr.
Pennfniau said:
"You have come to be regarded
,and greatest geniuses qf our coun
try in tile construction and admin
istration of financial policies lor
the nation. In foreign as well as in
domestic affairs your advice has
been sought and your counsel giv
en." s-
,. - A. P. Head Lauded
Dr. iPenniman's remarks In con-
Ifeirliig the decree upon Mr. Noyes
were as follows j "Frank Brett
Noyes, you received your early ed
ucation In the schools of the city
of Washington and in Columbia
university, now the George Wash
ington. Your education and Infor
mation of the public thru newsua-
1 iu have oc(;u'l-'i ''' attention
ithrnonr vnni lllo At, n.lli,,.. .........
, ' ' ",u"tt
I ger and publisher you made lor
women's yourself an important place in c011.
rerv maninectlon with the Washington Star. I
nection with the Washington star
the Washintgon Evening Star, but Practically every foot ot avail
it Is in connection with world !nule display space has been taken
wide news service that your great I ly 1110 v"riols dealers who are en
work hus been done, jtering tho show. Nearly every
"The greatest organization in thelaK"c' '" tlle cly wl" be repre
world for the dissemination 0fise"lcl1 bV n '"'B'-' display of new
news Is recognized as being the As-' nlo,lela- KomB ot the dealers are
soclated Press. No corner of thell,;lI"y handicapped because of tho
world Is without
represeuta-
tive of that agency tor making I
,iI10wa the uol"S9 ot llle 'oll- Ot
this organization you have from the
beginning been an important meni-lor
ber. As director of its executive
coninuttee since 1S94 and as presl-P
dent since 1900 you have borne
I great responsibilities.
I ' cifi. wi.u a,
"But greater than Its far flung
ot communication, wonderful
'as they are. as an exumnle nr the
",ower ot orBa"lztlou is the fact
that tho AeBocialml Vl.csa nas k
faith with the world. With ideals ot
the highest kind, the organization
01 which you are president has
?m "fleeted your own. hlgn
ideals concerning mutters about
. Iwhh-h thn tvnvlrl ,,,.,1 .1
your power has received accurate
miormation as promptly as tne
teiegrapn with or without wires,
has been able to transmit it
..Th ui- .. : .
responsive '"!', the service" ot U,e
Associated Press reads like a ro-
" ""sr encouniereu, aim-
iZ,eVb7ZT:e, h'8 ",V
iS?
ing or has happened these all are
.'""u e pages or mat mstory.
! ,, ac?rd recB""" lo one
'. fcnle,venents1Bre notable
the university has Invited you to
be present today to receive a de -
8ree known thruout the world as
"8 'hat is conferred only upon
"""""..'"r. "uu
(.InocUttd Pre LeMI Wrf)
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 22 Ob
taining 37.0 in currency and silver
and tickets for 2?io gallons of gaso-
line, two unmasked bandits held
'"' Wasco filling station at
' Fini atTe'1 a"d "roadway
snoriiy oerore s a. m. tonay.
Tho nionev and gasoline serin
was removed from a safe which 1
the bandits forced Carl Pleraon.
attendant, to open
was
B-nJ. M. Collins of Salem
hTe over Tuesday attending
business affairs.
to
WORRIED;'
ON VACATION
chiefs for larger families, ami
Mussolini's frequent gifts of
money, from his own pocket
lo the parents of such fami-
lies, it appears that blnhs
are falling off. FlKures com-
piled for the first eleven
months of 1927 show there
i was a decided iron from the
three previous years.
Mirths during lhoe eleven
months wer 21.000 less
I han In M2J and 38.000 less
ihnn in 1925. while thev were
r. 000 less than In 1924.
On the other hand less
Italians are living than in nre.
vlnus years. There were 569,
000 deaths during the eleven
months of 1927, which was
42 000 leas thnn 1920, 22.000
less than In 1925, and 20,000
less than in 1924.
POST
i
TO;
AH Agencies of City to Be
Represented by
Displays.
THREE BANDS PLAY
Plane From Roseburg Tak
ing Out Announcements
to All Towns of the
, County!'""'""''",'"
All Is In readiness for the Ump-
qua Post American Legion auto
show which is scheduled to open
tomorrow evening at the armor.
Decorators are busily engaged to
day dolling up the interior of the
""'y nuuiioriurn. a.ni u win ok
'.'L ",''!,c,.lv0 , ,1,c Patriotic
armory auditorium, a,nd it will look
dress being provided.
jdelay in getting cars ordered for
exhibition purposes. Several oi-
I ' Bn'lmenis as soon as ine
show w"8 "'d. but In one
tw0 cl""'8 the ca lmve b,en
!leln'od Jllst ,0"R enough to pre-
"'"'wing oi as many moo-
e ls a8 b"'n ,le8ll'e'1- However.
I nearly every dealer of the city
fwili have new cars on disnlav. ami
wnlle Bonm wl" not havo as ma"y
liferent models as they hoped to
'Viezml the display will beyond
(question he the largest the city has
ever known.
The entire space In the armory
t auditorium, except for a smail
j sect Ion reserved for the bands
that will supply the entertainment,
!nnd two legion booths, ls given
.over entirely to exhibits of care,
Inccessorlcs and associated Indus
Ur!c On one side of the main en
trance the American Legion will
hve a "lint dog" stand, while on
me opposite siue ine auxiliary will
j''te novel" InchacTeT' ,,0"",
qU"C Band? to Play
Three hnnd will f,.r,,ih mir.
nr en.eretalnmcnt. Tomorrow
U-
p .. u r. . t,.
V(,r concert Hand will play and on
j Saturday night the Hoseburg
! Municipal Dand. under the leader-
:sip of Dale Strange, will furnish
!,he program. The bands will play
street concerts each evening at 7
(o'clock and will play inside the
"t p.
IThe show is being widely adver
tled throughout the county. Har
told Adams, local aviator, and one
of the committeemen is flying to
jail the nearby towns and Is dis
tributing circulars from the air
I at each of these places.
I It is exnected that there will he
an exceptionally large attendance.
An admission .price of 25 cents will
Jbe charged and .each ticket pur
' chased will secure a chance on
one of the numerous prizes to be
given away each nfeht.
Kvery evening there will
prizes totalling in value from
to Slfl'i given away to the specta
tors. These prizes will be in the
frm of spot lights, accessories,
tires, etc.. three free automobile
,...u. , ..ilul ,.
",nere T,m b(, major nrlze-
prl of consrterabie v,,,,,
evening. ,
The ?how opens Thursday night
at 5 o'clock and will continue
.(Continued on page 3.).
1PQUA
TO
SHOW
EN
THURSDAY
FLIVVER PLANE
FAILS TO REACH
L AT
Gasoline Exhaustion Puts
Pilot Brooks Down 200
Miles Distant. '
CLASS RECORD MADE
Covers Over 900 Miles Air
Line From' Detroit in
13 Hours; Will Make
Another Attempt.
(Auoelated Tren Leased Wive) '
TITUSVILLE, Flu., Feb. 22.
Harry Brooks, pilot, and his di
minutive flivver plane, without
advance warning today had made
this city the terminus of a record
breaking flight for small, economi
cal aircraft.
Although his projected route,
which led from the Ford airport iu
Detroit to Miami, was not com
pleted, when Brooks landed hlB
tiny ship here last night at
o'clock ho had covered more than
DUO miles of air line distance in
slightly less than thirteen hours.
The previous non-stop record
for planes of 40 horsepower or
less was 871 miles, set by Max
;, , V... ', . '" .
1....... .,. i- i ;
i in iu rtUl-UIKSUtJ-l , WUI 11141 1 V,
last year.
Titusvllle Surprised
. Brooks' descent on Titusvllle
was unexpected and consequently
no formal
him by the
Bofore raflrl
his long aerl,
plained tua
down thus some 200 miles short
of his goal, because the 52 gallons
of gasoline with which ho left the
Michigan city yesterday morning
had been consumed. His only other
procedure was to telephone rep
resentatives of the Ford company
at Miami that his flight had been
cut short.
DetailR of his flight, Including
his exact route, speed and other
data on the jump which bids fair
to be epoch-making in the history
of airplanes of ' popular
size and
cost, were postponed until
could assemble the facts his
displayed.
he
log
Will Try Again
He declared, however, that the
most difficult part of his journey
whb In the high altitudes over
mountains encountered. Amolify-
iug IiIh expressed disappointment I
at not reaching Miami, he said:
ffntittnilfit nn wien
eceptlon was necorded ,,., , , . ,. llD riot two life-boatH that narrowly
startled, population, t "ti,tLe(l ! Bhare.!lV. l.he , r?' mMsed destruction on rocks dur-
In.?',"- exhausted fi'oin ;TtY7,;;: ;-- a-,.; ihigMhe hunf in tho da'rknossr' Mrst.
nl jaunt, Brooks., .ex- I J . . ' ' ' .'..'.-J: ltosser, suffering from lung hem-
t no nau ueen forced on
J First in the Hearts of His Countrymen !
iv- mirmM-1 v-sjmiWM
MECHANICAL MAN
"KNOWS HIS STUFF"
t (.Waociated l'rew Leawd WIk 4
NEW YORK, Feb. 22. Dr.
II. (i. Wensley, of th West-
! Inghouse Electric company,
envisions the day when the
housewife, who far from
. home sees a storm coming up, 4
can telephone her "televox,"
or mechanical man, and order
the windows closed.
In a private. rehearsal In the
i auditorium of the Level club
i where "televox" ls to unveil
a statue ot Ccorge Washing-
ton tonight ,the mechanical
' man turned on a light, pulled
a cord unveiling a picture of
Washington and ran an elec-
' trie sweeper, all at a whistled
( command given over the tele-
I phone by Dr. Wensley. The
working apparatus, to the lay-
man a mass of electric wires
and coils, is concealed in u
biistolboard, life size -figure
of a num. A
Eventually the inventor
v says tile apparatus will not
only do what it is told to do
but will tell its master, in re-
productions of the human
voice, that the task Is accom-
pushed. In Us test it answer-
eil by buzzs when Is had cur-
rled out its inventor's
whistled commands, but Dr.
Wensley believes that instul-
lation of a phonograph at-
tachraent will be possible lu-
ter. 4
:
HAWLEY BILL DEFERRED
- .
(As)catcit I'rcaa leaned Wire)
SALEM, Ore., Fob. 22. In-
formation was received nt the
office of Governor Patterson
yesterday from Washington
that action on Representative
, 1 .
Hnwley's bill to preclude the .
state from participation 111 the
railroad land grant tax refund
will be deferred until the
tte can
file a brief aud be
heard by a representative.
Hawley's bill was lutroduc-
ed it Ik mil.) I.. ii,.i,,...i.,
I fit . nJn . ' "lll(m 1
COBB GIVES '
, AL UNIQUE PLATFORM
(Afiiorlatod Prow Leased Wire) '
NEW YORK, Feb. 22. Cover-
nor Smith has accented "a nomine j
Hon for the presidency of the j
tinned States on a platform of
human fellowship and understand
Ing."
The nomination was tendered
the governor by lrvln S. Cobb, nt
. a dinner last night of the Child
I Welfare Committee of America.
'Inc., of which the governor was el
ected honorary presidenL for three
years.
The governor accepted the nom
ination lor himself - and also for
his "running mate." Miss Sophie
Irene i.oeb. president of the or-
ganlzatlon. He then in an address
outlined the slate's welfare pro
' wnn i liiM.I tiini- aini. I., a: ' "J -
Si
WAN
u If:
OVERBOARD ISj
BARELY SAVED;!
Tossed Into Shark-Infested
Waters But Clings to
Ratlgate
... I
npfpur'
RESCUE
THRILLING
i '
,
Men Brave Death in Effort
to Save Her In Serious
Condition Following
Exposure
(AuocUted Prcw IhhI Win')
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.Tho
thrilling rescue of n woman who
sad been swept by a ntorm Into
the shark-infested waters off the
rock-bound, port of Hamilton, Ber
muda, was related today on the
return of the liner California from
a West Indies cruise.
Mrs. L. J. Rosser, wife of an At
lanta, (in., judge," was tossed from
the deck of . the harbor boat while
reluming to 1 ho California after a
ip,T . &a Tfi n'B U'1A
T'sndinn Rtnrm swenl the wilier In-
Ito a swirling fury, with waves
; eight feet high sninshlng the
I sides of the harbor craft and Mrs.
jHoti!er was thrown overboard, car
jrylng with her a small wooden rail
gato.
l ununio 10 swim nnn in imminent
danger ot sharks. Mrs. ltosser
ages j nclti red by
and shock, was taken ashore to
tho King Edward Hospital where
01IH. '
Four members of lhr lifeboat
crews were injured In tho rescue
efforls. and clolhlng was torn
from an unindenlified young vo
man as she tried vainly to leap
overboard In a rescue attempt.
Mrs. Rosser was lirted from the
seu after two men had braved
death iu nn unsuccessful effort to
save her. Richard C. Higglns,
cruise director, dived into tho bay
and reached her side, hut n wave
parted them as ho started to lift
her into the waiting hands of those
aboard the hnrbor boat. Captain
C. A. McQuinn, niasler of tho
CI rent Lakes steamer, John C. Mun
son. slid down a cable Into the wa
ter, but was unable lo locate nor.
Mi s. Hosser clung to I he wooden
gate until a small boat finally
(reached her.
lllll II alio wna tilnbm mi w nnn
PROTEST MADE AGAINST
GIVING POWER PERMITS
- - '
(Anoclated PreM Ial Wire)
SALKM, Ore., Feb. 22.
Protests were filed with the
state engineer yesterday by
the stalo fish . commission
against the- granting of hrl-
pat ion and power permits on
Oregon fishing streams with
out first calling hearings.
Streams where both game and
commercial fish are propa-
gated are involved.
! One of the protests Is
nsainst the applications of the
er developments on the Mc-
Kenzle rlrer. Other streams
mentioned in the protested ap-
plications are the Rogue and
Illinois rivers In Curry and
Josephine counties, Des-
chutes river In Sherman and
! Wasco counties, Marlon lalto
and Norlh Fork of the San-
tiam in Marlon and Unn couu-
!leaA"J"k.?("d S"!.c3fk t
er. Eagle creek, Wnhtnm and
Lost lakes in Hood River
county.
BLAME PUT ON
5-4 COLLISION
Board, of Inquiry Returns
Verdict on Sea Crash
Fatal to 40 Men.
BOTH CRAFT AT FAULT
Admiral Brumby, in. Charge
of Rescue Work, Scored
Heavily; Charges
May Be Filed.
(AMoelntml Prcw Lrnutt Who) i
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Roar
Admlrnl Frank H. Brumby, com
mander of the control forces of the
Atlantic Fleet, Is expected to be
ordered tomorrow to return from
Colon, Panama, to answer charges
in connection with the submarine
S-4 salvage operations before the
reconvened naval court of inquiry.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Com
manders of the submarine S-4 and
the coast guard desLroyer Pauling
are held responsible by a naval
court of inquiry Tor tho collision
that sent the suhmerslhle's crew
nf .10 11 (If. II til nlT DpnulnMilnn
; mHhm.. bit Derpnihor 17 '.
in Hdfiiiiou ine court recommend
ed deliiclimeul or Henr Admiral
Krnnk II. Bruniby 'us comniander
of the control force, which Includes
submarines of the Atlantic fleet.
Hruntby wub In charKe of res
cue nnd stitvaio operations and tho
court declared In its finding that
he "railed to contribute that su
perior nnd Inli'lllKiint guidance r
force and sound. Judgment expect
ed or an officer of his length of
service, experience nnd position."
The court, composed of Hear Ad
mirals It. 11. Jackson as prosldenl,
I 1 1 1 1 1' ii I. Latimer, and Captain Jo
seph V. Okhii, wilh Commander
Leslie K. Ill ii 1 1 on as Judge ndvo
cnle, declared slso that "no known
devices or equipment not employ
ed in the rescue operations, either
in the Navy or owned hv commer
cial organizations, could have sav
ed tho lives of those on board the
SI."
Negligence Alleged
The court held that "serious
bhuno" was Incurred by Lieuten
ant Commander It. IC. Jones, who
commanded the H 4 nnd Lieuten
ant Commander Tolm IL Ilaylls.
of the I'aillillug. It declared the
submarine failed lo lake the pro
per action to avoid the Paulding,
while the Inter failed lo sight and
clour llio S-t.
Thlrlvlwo hoilles have been re
covered from the S-4. Six mom
are believed to be In the torpedo
room nnd Iwo are missing. The
vessel Itself Is expected lo he rais
ed iliiHnr the coming month.
Medh'al data nttarbeil to the
'ouit findings Indlrnti'd lint the
12 men found In the engine and
inotor rooms lost consciousness
before i:3 i, m. of the day follow
ing the cotll.'-ioit, nnd Hint they
probably died hv asphyxiation
from carbon monoxide.
INSPECT NATIONAL GUARD
LA filtWDK. Ore.. Feb. ii
Crimnanv K. or Ls Onud". and the
l"i',qiiriein rn.nn.'mv. nr Union.
of t'- ISKlh infnntrv. Oregon nn-
gimrd. f-ej-e Ifmnected lat
nlTht hv Vajor D. f. Talk, seventh
lnf"ntrv. Vnncouver llarrnfks.
Commenting on the condition of
the t vo units. MMnr Fslk said
that both companies were doing
Torv well considering the lack of
armory (acuities,
COMMANDERS !N
S
BIRTHPLACE IS
Home State of Virginia It
Visited By Coplidge
and Party .
RECONSTRUCT , HOME
Memorial Association An
nounces Plans to Rebuild
Log Cabin and Old "
Colonial Mansion
(Auoctitrd PreM Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, . Feb.. 22. Vlr- '
glnln, which gave George WnshliiK-' r
ton to the imtlon, recalled her
glorious pust for President Cool
Idge today with a celebration ut
Alexandria of the first president
liltlth birtliduy anniversary.
All of tho commonwealtn Inter
torest was centered In the little.
city on tho Potomac In ft demon
stralion designed us a forerunner
of the countrywide observance oC
Washlnglnn's blrlliday to Be cele
brated four years hence " under
government nusplces.
The elm shailed streets, along;
which the flint president rode or
his way lo church, were draped.
In flags nnd Hunting for tne occo-,
slnn, and military and patriotic
units sought places to parade
past a reviewing stand for a sa
lute from President Coolldge.
Practically all or Virginia's orfi
clnls set Alexandria as their des
tination and dozens of those of the
federal government closed their
desks nt Washington to hold a re
ception in honor ot Mr. .Coolld
in historic Carlyle1 house; where.
the convention which framed tho
constitution was conceived. ' Willi
them were practically all members
of the slate legislature and other
stnto officials. : :., -, i
Ordering out the Maytlower to
sail down the Potomac in time to
reach' Alcxnndrin shortly ..after
luncheon, Mr. Coolldge invited for
i he trip Senators Swanson nnn
tllnss,' Hepresentative Moore, in
whose district Alexandria lies, and
former Representative Carlln, all
nf Virginia, ns well as C. TJascom
Slemp, formerly private secretary
or the president and a resident ot
Virginia. Mrs. Coolldge decided to
reinulu In Washington, fearful lest
Ihe cold from which she has been,
siiffoilng would ho aggravated by
the trip.
The day as' laid out, for Mr.
Coolldge by the Ooorge Washing
ton birthday association of Alex
andria, Included the reception at
Cnrlyle House, .followed by n re
view of a long parade along tho
street frequented by Washington
In the early days of tlle requMlc.
Mount Vernon.' a little- below
Alcxnndrin on the Potomac nl
tliouch always a show place, held
added Interest for visitors today nn
the first president's home. Others
were Inspired to take their tribute
to Wakefield, Virginia, tho hlrtlt
place of Washington, coincident
with announcement of the Wnke
flfld, National Memorial associa
tion, of plans ror the roconstruc
llim or Ihe old colonial mansion qu
the Potomac. ' '
Under plans npproved by the Na
tional i'ine Arts commission, anil
the secretary of war, r.00.000 will
be spent to rebuild the mansion,
resloro an ancient log cabin fnunil
on ihe estate, develop the 70 acres
of land adjoining tlle property, nml
lo dredge tho river channel to per
mit boats to make the voyage from
Washington.
RHOWEIIV
Yep, no use kliVlin', that's wlint
It Is. ;
Tho Offlco Cat has been hor-
rowln' umbrellas
all mornln' and
said at noon that
It sorta looked
as If he'd hnfta
go home and don
his slicker. .
No a e r 1 o u 8
downfall. Just a
few drops of sky
julco and tbcu a
llttlo BunRhlno.
Just delightful
Spring weather
Lcnkr
FEBRUARY SHOWEP.S
HRINO MARCH FLOWERS -
In the Uuipqua Valley I j
WASHINGTON
SHRINE OF MANY