ROSEBURG NEWSREV1EW. SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928.
THREE
(Continued fn.cn race two.)
cer took part. The Roseburg chap
ter exemplified the Initiatory work.
Besides the officers of all the
chapters there were present all the
past matrons and patrons of the
chapters. The present officers pres
ent were Worthy Mutrons, Mrs.
Huron Clough of Canyonville; Mrs.
Mary Lawrence of Riddle, Mrs.
Neil Adams of Myrtle Creek, Miss
Ethel Webb of Roseburg; Worthy
Patrons, Mr. Snyder of Canyon
ville, W. W. Willis of Riddle, Mr.
Chaney of Myrtle Creek, Fred Cook
of Roseburg.
Mrs. Barnes gave a splendid ad
dress on Eastern Star work and
complimented each chapter indi
vidually on its fine work. Mrs. Rid
dle also spoke.
Following the extensive program
a social hour followed and a ban
quet closed the most enjoyable
meeting.
Mrs. V. L. Applegate
Entertained for Husband
Mrs. V. L. Applegate entertained
in honor of her husband on his
birthday anniversary with a dinner
nt (ha lintel C...1..-...11.. . rm... i.. -.
eveniug, March 29. Dancing and
cards followed at their home.
Easter decorations formed the
color scheme, carried out In yellow
POETS1 CORNER
Signed Contributions for This Department May 80 Sent to tho
Society Editor of The News-Review, and Will Be Used
Space Is Available,
A TRIBUTE TO THE
MOCKINGBIRD
Copyright, 1927
By D. Bernard Murphy
You say you've heard a mocking
bird This evening In the silvery light.
Some have inferred he's a shock
ingbird If be entertains us in the night.
His charming style so versatile
Is much admired by many,
Though pipings light on a moon lit
night
To soine may seem uncanny.
-Mi
At any rate his singing's great;
We seldom hear his equal.
He uses stress and it's hard to
guess
What's goin gto be the sequel.
In friendly spats' with prowling cats
His life Is sometimes doubtful;
But his voice is rich at concert
pitch ,
" And he always says a mouthful.
AN OLD MAN OUT OF A JOB
That I am still out of a job,
For no man has offered me work,
That with people I still hobnob,
And if given work would not
shirk.,. :-'--!.
For labor is a groat blessing,
As it keeps us busy and sano,
Which makes it safe for man or
king,
And teaches from what to ab
stain. "Life Is what we make it." we
find,
But who will now say nny to this.
For man works with his hands or
mind,
Which for him brings content
and bliss.
That dissipation is tho plague
To Boclety and stable
Government tho' purposely vague,
To deceive the people tho' able.
That Idleness Is a great Bin,
That Idlers plot mischief or
cilme,
That no Idle person can win
Success In any line In his lime.
VESSELS SSFE .
AFTER SEIKO
( Awncintrd Prrwi I.phwI Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 31.
Two Bailing vessels in distress orf
the Oregon const were riding
rough waves in Barely this morn
ing. 1
The uixmasted schooner, be
lieved to be the Helen B. Sterling
of Seattle, which sent distress
calls yesterday, was still nnchored
off Hecetfl Head, between Coos
Bay nnd Yaqufna Bay and ap
peared to be in no danger. This
was reported by the Ruislaw coast
guard ntntlon near Florence, Ore
gon. The weather there was mod
erating. I
The four masted schooner, K. V.
Kruse, which tried to get into the
Columbia river late yesterday af
ter a voyage of 111 days from Ade
laide, Australia, in which she ran
out of provisions, was under sail
this morning off WIHapa Harbor.
The tu? Arrow No. 3, tried to tow
the schooner Into the Columbia
river but failed to make headway.
The hawser broke about 11 p. tn.
last night end the K. V. Kruse
threw out her anchor, but it
dragged. She then set sail. A hard
southwest win d prevented her
from going out to sea. but she was
able to proceed norlhward along
shore. The Cnpe Disappointment
coast guard station sent a call for
the cutter Snohomish, from Port
Angeles, and that vessel was ex
pected to reach the K. V. Kruse
about 1 p. m. to tow the vessel
Into Astoria.
and white. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Clark, Mrs. Josephine Stark,
Mr. Thomas Anderson. Mr. C. C.
Frlstoe, Mr. F. E. Merrick, Mr.
and Mrs. V. L. Applegate.
Eagles, Families
and Friends Had ,
Social Evening
A very enjoyable evening was
spent by the families and friends
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
last Wednesday at a box social in
the Maccabee temple wheu about
seventy-five were present.
Four new members were Initiat
ed Into the order at the business
meeting held just before the social
hour.
A ladies' auxiliary to the order
Including the wives, daughters,
mothers and sisters of the mem
bers, will be organised in a Bhort
time.
The monthly social meetings
have proven yery popular and have
been well attended.
w JH!
Following a business meeting at
the city hall on Thursday night
members of the Roseburg Muni
cipal Band, numbering about 20,
wont to the Sandwich Shop, where
a chill supper and a brief social
hour were enjoyed.
In
Rome
'twere the plebeians'
strife,
Sometimes the
rule.
patricians' mis-
And the factions' war to the knife,
Which made them fiendish as at
ghoul. ; ' 1 . ; j
That wheu weakened by Civil war, !
Rome was beset by motley horde, I
And her glorious past to max, !
By hate, - rapine, revenge and
sword. : I
Brave leader as a gifted man, I
j! or saa Jioino ana grlm-visnged
war,
, Who cowardly failed and away
ran.
That he was called a usurper, ;
Eloquent and a great Roman, '
But a demagogue who could stir
Men's minds to love or hate for
man. ,
The die- was cast for a great task,
By brave men to stem downward
trend,
That some had the hypocrite's
mask,
And anarchy flamed to the end.
This has been shown by the "De
cline and Fall" of Rome which was not
slow.
Of this all Romans oft replno
And grieve o'er that destructive
blow.
For our nation's safety let's work,
As the solution for nil our ills,
And no responsibility shirk
To soon curb lawlessness and
stills.
O. W. KIMBALL.
A DRAWING FAMILY
Father draws a salary
Sister draws attention
Grandma draws the threads of
I cloth
Grandpa draws a pension.
Hnby draws a noisy toy
Across the play-room floor
When mother draws tho Jnift away
i 1 draw n sigh for more.
' Orpha Collins, Roseburg, Ore.
IPOLK COUNTY
A group of local prune growers
and olhers Interested in tho new
prune marketing organization went
to Dallas this morning for the pur
pose of meeting with the Polk
county growers to explain the
plan upon which the Douglas coun
ty mine prowrs are organizing.
Arthur Marsh, president of the
Douk'is oovnty asBoclntion, Dave
Busenbark. H. B. Clnrke, G. A.
Maupin, direc'ors, nnd H. B. Cnlly,
secretary of the Chambgr of Com
merce, were among those who
made the trip. W. F. Drnger has
been In Dallas for several days and
met tb Hosphurg party there.
A Me meeting Is being held at
Pallas today to consider tho plan
thfr nnd to start organization
work If th growers give their ap
proval to the proiect.
Douglas county Is now organld
to a noint wbre It Is practically
nM.rod hft the full 75 pnr cent
will naily b obtainable. The big
orn-inK Mth but fw exception,
ore now signed nn and the whole
tnV ! now to vMt the sms'lpr
rvhrd nwrmn. Man" have called
pt th rhambr o' rommTCP of
f(ni vn'""nHty during the rn?t
and have sinned up membcr-
chtnq.
rr,,n'pm''nt srp help" roade to
qfS'-t on ner week to v'nlt everv
turf nf tbe conntv. BPrera! dMrirts
hvln" bpn manned nrtt nnd s
; fiwmrtnis Tnde. so tht hv nxt
.Rafnrdwv It i PTnecfed that, the
organization will be complete.
E
IN CITY TODAY
Excellent Reports Made by
Agricultural Committees
of County.
BEGIN NEW PROJECTS
Reports Submitted at Ses
sion This Morning Indi
cate Much Valuable
Work Done.
There was a large attendance to
day at the meeting of the Pomona
grange held in Roseburg at tno
K. P. hall. Every grange of the
county was represented by several
of its officers and members, while
those near Roseburir had n inr
number of members present.
The morning was given over to
the reports of the agricultural com
mittees of the several .subordinate
granges. It had been expected to
gt the legislative committee's re
port before the meeting at the
morning session, but bocause of
the discussions regarding the agri
cultural work it was found impos
sible to get to the legislative re
port until the afternoon meeting.
A basket dinner was served at
noon, following which the business
session was resumed.
The Melrose legislative commit
tee submitted a lengthy report
showing the work that is ' being
done iu that locality, soils, horti
culture, livestock, poultry, rodent,
control, rural engineering, and
bees, comprising the important pro
jects takon up in that locality.
Glide reported activities In con
nection with crops, livestock, dairy
ing, rodent control, and coopera
tive marketing.
Looking Glass reported on crops,
pruning, livestock, rodent control
and poultry. ......
Evergreen grange has conducted
wor kin soils, horticulture, 'live
stock, rodent control, and coopera
tive marketing.
Yoncalla grange made a particu
larly fine report embodying all of
the projects listed and showing
importnnt accomplishments.
South Deer Creek grange hns
conducted soil and livestock meet
ings. . . - -
These activities In tho .various
projects are largoly In the form of
meetings, in which specialists from
the state college extension servlco
address the producers and aid them
in their various problems. Some of
the granges have been conducting
experimental work in their soils
and crop projects.
Fred A. Goff, county deputy, was
elected as a delegate to the state
grnnge from Douglas county Po
mona Grange.
R. A. Busenbark reported on the
meeting of the state horticultural
society to be held in -Roseburg dur
ing the late fall.
(AwwtiitM Press leaned Wire)
MARSHKIKLD, Ore., Mar. 31.
Flood conditions in this vicinity
nnd as far south as Gold Beach
became menacing today as a result
of continued heavy rains.
Three forks of the Coqullle river
were running bankful! from the
mountnins, Inundating farm land
of the Coqullle Valley from Myrtle
Point to Bandon. Back water was
rapidly nearlng the too of tin
railroad grade between Mnrshfield
nnd Coquille. The road between
Myrtle Point and Arago was closed
by high water.
Manv basements were flooded in
Mnrshfield today. The Rogue river
continued to rise rapidly, and fer
ries nt Gold Bench could operate
only nt high tide as tho water
rushes like a mill race when the
tide Is going out.
The Sixes River was cutting a
new channel hear the Roosevelt
Highway bridge in northern Curry
county.
Southern Pacific train service
was delayed several hours by
slides near Mapleton. Rain during
the 24 hours ending this morning
total 1.41. making a total for the
week of 6.37 Inches.
Financing of Juvenile
Farmesr Is Success
Banks Fully Repaid for Loans to
Boys and Girls to Raise
Stock, Swine, Cattle.
If the solution of the country's
agricultural problems depends on
scientific financing as economists
believe, just wait until the farm
boys and girls grow up! Since
1915, when the 4-H (Health, Head.
. Heart and Hands) clubs were or
! ganlsed by the Department of Agri
culture, with the state colleges and
! counties cooperating the young
i members have borrowed millions of
dollars for farming projects, and
the great majority of them have
made their investments pay.
Last year there were 41,234 or
ganized 4-H clubs, with a total
i im-uiutrruii 01 approximately buu,-
000 farm boys and girls. The ma
IJor projects undertaken were the
. raising of dairy and beef cattle,
i swine, sheep and poultry; and ado
I quale financing was one of the
me fmportant phaseB of the work.
I ; plcal of the financial aid vol-
I K
MEETING
unteered last year to the clubs was '
the offer of the Goshen (ludiaua) j
Couuty Bank Association to tin-'
ance dairy and swine projects to
the extent of $10,000. A country-;
wide meeting was called early in (
the year. Eight boys and five girls
enrolled lu the dairy club, and
twenty-three boys and seven girls
in the swine club.
ine association loaneu me
iiiuiicy iu ciuu lueutuers, tuning
their notes due iu three years on
swme ana live years ou dairy cat
tle, with Interest at 8 per cent.
The notes were endorsed by the
fathers or guardians of the bor
rowers, and lu every Instance the
money was used for the purchase
of fine stock approved by the
county agricultural agents.
juuny banners have ottered to
lend money to the boys and girls
without Interest and endorsement,
but offers of the kind are not gen -
erally accepted. The purpose of the
club work is to encourage Hie
youthful farmers to shoulder re
sponsibility and to conform to tho
principles of good business. Na
tion's Business Magazine.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 31.
Merger of the-frowii Willamette
Paper company and the Zellerbach
Corporation with combined assets
of SIUU.UUQ.OOO and - owning some
350,000 acn-B of timber lands , In
Pacific coast territory and many
paper mills In the Pacific north
west, was announced here today.
Consolidation of the two com
panies was approved by the direc
tors at a fleeting yesterday, and
needs only the approval of the
stockholders' to become effective.
The Crown Zallerbach Corpora
lion will be the new name of the
merged concerns, which cttlciuls
said would constitute one of the
largest distributors of paper nnd
paper piouticts iu the United
States, with a dally capacity ot 1,
450 tons of finished paper. .
capital structure of tho merged
organizations will consist of 200,
uuu snares or o cumulative pie-
lerreu stock anil 2.000.000 share
of common stock.
Louis liloch will he chairman of
the board of the new company.
Other officials will be 1. Zoller-
Dacn, preaidont; Marvin R.. Hlg
glns, chairman of the executive
committee; Edward M. Mills,
Archie B. Martin and J. D. Zeller
bach, executive vice presidents,
unu u. j. uoiusnutli, secretary and
treasurer.
The Robo school P. T. A. win
meet next Monday- evenlnir niul
will discuss tlie pre school clinic
work nnd the sciiool paiuclpatiuu
in the Strawberry Carnival parade.
Mrs. W. M. Campbell will also be
one of the speakers, reporting on
the work In Bible studv which slid
conducts. , .
MEN ARE HELD ON 1
LARCENY CHARGE
SALEM, Ore., Mar. 31. True
bills charging Fred Taylor, negro,
and Wnllaco Crows of Portland,
with larceny not in a dwelling
were returned by the Marlon coun
ty grand jury today, whllo Mario
Crews, wife of Wallace Crews, was
released after a not truo bill was
returned in her favor.
Taylor and Crows are' charged
with blowing tho safe of a local
tobacconist and getting away with
several thousand dollars worth of
loot.
ICE ROARS DOWN
RIVER, HALTING A
DISASTROUS FLOOD
SASKATOON, Sank., Mar. 31.
With hundreds of thousands tons
of Ico roaring down the Saskatche
wan river today, relief was In
sight for 30 families who were
forced from their homes this week
when n cmantic' Ice fiMn
the flooding ot more than
,,,,
30,000
acres 01 farm land.
Tho lco Jnm was forty foot IiImIi
and 12 miles long. With the river
moving much of (he- flood water
was expecled to flow
the river nnd Inlo Pike
i..i.
Meanwhile fanners of tho dis
trict, 25' miles south of here, wero
faced with the urobamlliy of being
unable lo make any headway with
their spring work. Their seeding
operations were greatly delnvcd
when much valuable seed grain
was destroyed.
The flood caused no known loss
of lite.
POUT DOVKIt. Out. Mnr. 31.
Held fast In the grip of Die Ire
field, the disabled tug Jinn F. with
eight men nhnnnl wn. ,lrtri
toward the American shore of
Lake Krlo today under tho lash of 'l'a"de, where Mr. dinger recent- ed.
n fierce gale. j1 opened a new hotel. He for- i "The cnln..el then nnoloelzed fo
The tug. In addition lo her crew ,n""rJr owned the Grand hotel here, 'which I replied: 'Nothing person
of six men. hns rantnln .Inck Til0 parly wero enroute from nl with me: wn will wipe the slate
Matthews and Leslie Murphy of 'Wslirieid, whore Mr. dinger still
the fishing craft Allnwandrnn I1"18 Business Interests,
aboard. The Jenn F was caught In ' ...
the Ice while nltemntlni to break, Mrt' Tu,ft Burled Friday
a way through to (he other const,' "''mains of Mrs. Amanda E.
which was raurfit In the im n Tulfl, who died at her homo In
week npo rii!a.
SUOMINEN STILL
LEADS DERBY PACK
i ;
PAI.MA, N. M. Mar 31 A "in
Ruomlnen. Detroit, retained the
leadership In the race at starling
time today with an elapsed time
of 160:35:35 for Ihe 9 Ml 5 mllei
from Los Angeles to thli point.
Htiomtnpn finished the Mnrlart
P-ilma lap yesterday, a distance of
3s miles In 6:03:30.
Second place In the Mnrlmtv.
Palma stretch went to Pat Demarr,
Los Aneeles. who set tin, pace lor
the mnjor part nf Iho day's lannt.
Ills time was 6:21:30, his elnpscd
time 251:27:32. James I'o'lnrd.
lieno. Nevada, finished In 6:24 :. 111.
Elapsed time 223:47:35
Today the runners rare a 46
mile trek from Palma to Kama
Rosa.
LOCAL
I
' From Myrtle Creek
j F. J. Wilson of Myrtle Creek was
lm this city Friday and today look-
ing u(tor business affairs and vis-
: linn
Here From Riddle
Mrs. Henry Scllert and
1..,l. IM.l.lt. u-or.. 1,1
this j
city Friday altvrnoon shopping
and visiting.
Will Visit In Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Gilhara and
family are going to Medford over
' the week-end for a visit with his
'parents.
Miss Moore Visited Enroute to Portland
' .Miss Alta Moore, resident of Crystal Warwick, formerly of
Riddle, spent the afternoon here i this cltv, was a visitor here yestcr
Frlduy visiting with friends nnd',iny on her way to Portland,
shopping. (Telephone Man Visitor-
Reston Man In
lunian Dyscrt. Reston rancher,
was a Roseburg visitor Friday and
wus looking ul'ter bU3iuess affairs
and trading. . ,
Hero Today
Mrs. Mcculloch was hero from
Dlllard during the uiorning luok
Ing after business interests und
trading. -
Business Visitor
J. C Jaqulns of Myrtlo Creek
was here for several Hours yester
day attending to business affairs
and visiting.
Drew Man Visitor
F. L.' Thomas, Drew resident,
was visiting friends and attending
to business interests hero for sev
eral hours Fildny.
Reston Visitor
10. M. Mattliowa was hero, from
Itoston Friday afternoon locking
alter business interests and vl;dt
in;j with friends.
From Roberto Creek
J. Plnkerton, Itoherts Crock
rancher, was a Hoseburg visitor
this morning nnd was looking aft
er business uffatrs.
Spent Morning
Dedrlck French nnd son wore
here from Iloberts Creek during
the morning transacting business
and visiting.
From Ten Milo
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Stanley of
Ton Mile were In this city Friday
afternoon visiting with friend')
and transacting business.
Camp Owner Visited
Mr. I awes of the
Branch Auto Camp at
was in Roseburg Friday
and transacting business.
Fortune
Clendale
visiting
From' Myrtle Creek ' '
.. Charles Dyer of Myrtlo . Crook
wa3 a Hosehurg vlsllor Friday af
ternoon and was attending to busi
ness interests and trading.
Glendnle Man In
W. II. Wench, resident of Olen
dale, spent several hours yester
day visiting and looking after
business mull era In this city.
Expected Homo Today
J. A. Harding, owner-operator
of the Umpriua hotel, 13 expected
homo today from Grunts 1'uss
whore he accompanied the caravan
this week.
Superintendent Visitor
Mrs. c. K, Mulkey, school super
intendent of Coos county, accom
panied by her family from Co
qullle, visited hero this morning on
their way to Cloverdale.
Aided by Brother
Mrs. Mnry K. Chovlgny. who re
sides! near Oakland. Is being as-
Isisted -in tho management of her
farm by her brother, Mr. Owen
'Davis. Mrs. Chevlgny is not ill
good health.
Miss Chri&topherson Home
Miss Lilly Chi'lsloiihorsan. who
Is teaching school In the Yoncalla j
high school this season, arrived
.. ....... ....lllast night to snend the weekend
'vlsiling with her parents nnd
friends.
Expected From Coast
Miss lllancho l.ahoy, who has
been spending tho past f o w
months nt the const with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Davis, is expecled here
today from Mnrshfield. She plans
to re-locate here.
dingers Left for Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. dinger nnd
son, Kennelh dinger, after spend
ing yesterday here ns guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Boyd, left tills
"'""""K "r their homo In La
Valrjo. Calif., arrived In Hnsetiiug
Tliurnduy nnd funeral servlcca
were held nt the Hoseburg Under
taking chapel, Friday nt 2 p. m,
l'eheknlis had' their services, and
Itev. Aehor offlcated. Hurlal was
In the I. o. (). F. cemelory. M. K.
Hitter was In charge.
Report Shows Good Reoulta
A report from Mrs. Effle Hlnn
ford, penmanship supervisor In llie
dry schools, shows boiiio excellent
results. Her di-parlment sent Pel-
, mer penmnnshlp pnpers to tho
Pa'mer CTmpnny office In Port-
'""'I- Ir.ehirtlng nil grndis from 1A
;o and liclu'!lnir Cth crndn. n v-ll
' 113 rime mati-rlni from the Junior
I' school tlnssns. Seven rooms
! ranked 1oo'7 Willi nn average or
f, -' tor the first semester Tor
''lie entire sthool. which shows a
TprJr marked Increase over 73.7
tr the entire school at the cud of
first semester last year,
NEWS
Spent Afternoon
Mrs. Sam Moore was here from
Dlllard Friday visiting with friends j
j aim snopping.
I II, E. Gumey, resident of Win
chester, was here Friday after-dau'h-
110011 011 huslness. . :'
Fr?,m oq.ui,jf.
Frank A. Rowo, resident of Co-
quille, was a business visitor In
Roseburg over Friday.
From Coast
Geo. W. Bryant of of the Coast
Auto Lines was a business visitor
ihero from Coqullle Friday.
John Patterson, connected with
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company, was a business
visitor here from Eugene today.
SFI!
E
C. A. Yokum. Coqullle youth who
wus tn an auto accident north ot
this city last Frldny, the car ill
which he and Henry O. Kwing were
driving being completely wrecked,
npiiearod this morning before the
justice court and plead "guilty be
fore Judge Hopkins to n charge of
driving a motor vehicle while In
toxicated. Yokum has just been '
dismissed from tho hospital, where
ho was confined with Injuries from
the accident. I
Judge Hopkins Imposed n ffno of
5150 and 60 days In the county Jail,
the sentence on a misdemeanor ofi
this kind automatically suspending
tho driver's license for one year.
Yokum was committed to jail and
will endeavor to ralso the amount
nf his fine heforo his sentence Is
finished. '
The Oregon Inws provldo a i
penalty for operating a motor vo- i
hide whllo in nn intoxicated con
dition which stales that any por- ;
son operating or driving n enr on I
any highway, street or thorough- f
faro In the stato while under tho .
influenco of ' Intoxicating liquor, (
shall bo deemed guilty of misde-
mnanor and shall, If convlctod, bo
fined not less than $100 or more
I linn $500, nnd shall ho confined in
the county Jail not loss than sixty
days or moro thnn six months.
Such n conviction does of itself
net ns a revocation ot such a driv
er's license on nny motor vehicle
to operalo for one year from tho
date of conviction.
Henry G. Kwing, who was charg
ed nnd convicted of possession of
Intoxicating liquor and who was In
tho snmo car with Yokum, was
able to furnish the $200 for his
fluo nnd his committment was not
taken.
I INSULTED IHT
WASHINGTON, Mnr. 31. Reply
ing to charges ot Senator Cara
way, of Kansns, that his actions
oward Colonol Carl Kstcs, of Tex
as had been "cownrdly," Secrotary
Work today mado public a letter
lug which lie denied luivlng called
Kstcs n liar and of having used of
fensive langiingo toward him.
The leller, wrltton to Senalnr
hlpps, of Colorado, expressed re
gret that Senator Caraway hod
made his stalemenlH from "hear
say." Tile secretary said listes
had come lulo his office lo discuss
1110 proposed Oulchlta National
Park In Arkansas nnd that Kstes
appeared to be laboring under
"great excilemenl
Mr. Work said ho told Kates
some of his suhordlnales had re
pored ngalnsl tho park nnd Hint
ilOslos replied "with heat" t lint
jt'ammerer (assistant director of
'the Nntlonnl Park service) had
been there nnd looked It over for
half n day, Hint he had Inst his
glasses and Hie wenther wnB foggy
and that he had lied.
"TIiIh I promptly met with tho
protest that 'no one could chnrgo
nn employe of this department
with lying unless ho was prepnrod
,lo support It
Mr. Work contlnu-
nnd fltnrt ncaln from horo'."
Tot'cliidlnir. Mr. V'nrk snlfl r "I
Fmprtflcnllv deny culling Colnnol
TCHtps n llnr or ulng otli(r nffrn
plvn InnRtmen. and lli.il. nnvom
ulimtld Rr rlnirpp ntifniiml mo. Tim
enntor wan mlHlnformed."
BOMB FXPLODES IN
N. Y. OFFICE BLDG,
NEW VOIIK .Mnr. 31.-Kir-
plosion of a smnll bomb on
tho slxtnenih floor of a IS-
story hillldtniT on 38lh street
todnv blew out nil windows
on (he lop three floors, the po-
llc reported.
First reports said Hint n
doren persons were Inlurei:
nnd wrpj knocked down by
)h. bin?!.
The hHldlmr li used n n
cloik nnd suit faclory. The
r.no wnikpri were parte
oirlci-en nnd hurriedly fled
k the bnlMlmr. 4
The bomb was set off In a
hcllwav. reserved for fire
4 omerenncv upp.
44444444V44444 4
ENGLISH
HOT-CROSS
BUNS
GOOD FRIDAY
APRIL 6TH
Model Bakery
MI.K
(AMflclnted Vrcu fautsl Wire)
ST. LOUIS, Mnr. 81. Colonol
Charles A. Lindbergh and three
compnnlons took oft from Lambert-:
St, Louis fluid at 1:29 p. in. today
for San Diego, California, to re-,
celvo the new Ryan monoplane ;
which has been built for him there.
Lindbergh was accompanied byj
Harold M. Blxby, president of the'
Chnmber of Commerce; Major Wil
liam B. Robertson, president of
tho Curtiss-Robertson Airplnno
Manufacturing company, and Harry
Hall -Knight, broker and president
of tho St. Louis flying club. I
All wore bnckors of Lindbergh
In his trans-Atlantic flight and ac
companied him In a recent tour of
enstorn cities.
The flying colonel, . as was his
custom, did not nnnounce his dos-'
filiation, which was learned from
other sources. Lindbergh was ex
pected to reach Dallas tonight with
n probnblo stop at Muskogee
Tulsa enroute for fuel.
THYE SIGNS FOR BOUT
(Auoclated Ptpu Lcnied Wire)
EUGIWE, Ore., Mnr. 31. Ted
Thve has been matched for n
start! Tomorrow
Adolphe Men jou
- In? .;
Last Times Today
TIM McCOY
In
"Spoiler of the West"
, Also
M. T. Shell "The Nut Comedian"
In
8ona, Dances and Jokes
ANTLERS
Steely
Wm&Ljr TOMORROW S,
Heaven help the
Sailors on a
Night likethit
Take you on
"A Sailor's
C M
ADMISSION
Matinee 10-25
Evenings 10-35
ru
m
I
1
m
TODAY: Rln-Tin-TIn In "A Dog of the Regiment"; Also
M. T. Shell, "The Nut Comedian" Songs end Jokee.
'MfMmi DlrectlotTfl
Mmm3 liberty, m
Lii.ii.ii.ii.r.i.x.iti.i.i.Mti.i.i.i.i.M.M.r.ig.
world's championship wrestling
bout with Pntrlck McCarthy here
Saturday, April 7, according to
Hick Heed, . former University of
Oregon football star, boxer and
promoter. : Reed returned trom
Portland last night, where ' he
signed Thye for a bout.
McCarthy, a red-headed Irish
man, is a recent arrival from the
east, seeking titular honors in his
division.
CHARLES HALL FILES
(AuoeUted PrcM Leawd Wire)
SALEM, Ore., Mar. 31, B. E.
Beackney of Portland Is the first
candidate In the present campaign
to file for the office of presidential,
elector. He is a democrat and filed
today.
Other candidates tiling today
were: j
Alllso nMoulton, Jacksonville,
for republican nomination for dis
trict attorney for Jacksonville
county.
Charles Hall, republican, Marsh
field, for state senator for Coos and
Curry counties.
Nell Malarkey, republican, Port
land, for representative frora, Mult
nomah county.
Charles T. Siovers, republican,
Gladstone, tor representative from
Clackamas county.
John S. Medley, democrat, ' Eu
gene, for district attorney for Lane
county.
NO BRAINS
"Who was that poor fellow who
starved to death In Hollywood?"
"Ho was n mind reader." Life. ,
A Night
of Mystery'
, with
Evelyn Brent
Good 8hort .
Features
Usual
Admission
Let
Clyde Cook
and
Louise Fazenda
this ocean of fun.
Sweetheart"
A story of a good
old girl who got ro
ninntic with a gay
old gob, and when
she kisses 'em they
stny kissed.
ALSO
Good Short
Features