ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9t 1928.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
E
Issued Daily Except Sunday by The News-Review Co.
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eation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in
this paper-and to all locel news publltilicd herein. All right of ropuMtca
tlun of special dUptttthes herein are also reserved.
B. W. BATES
BERT G. BATES....
Entered an second class matter May 17, 1920, at the post office at
Itoseburg, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mail
Daily six months, by mail . .
Dally, three mouths, by uinil... , .
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Oaily, by carrier, per month
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928.
R0S12BURG-DIAM0ND LAKE HIGHWAY
(
Announcement that the
favorably on Congressman
$300,000 for completion of the Rosebud-Diamond lake high- ?a To'n'Ze TLTy sefecUo,.
way up the North Umpqua river should not be accepted as l""jred W1" lmvo b"c" wrill,!" by.
. . , , I an Amerlt'iiii ctniiuur, hoiiio uf
a signal for a celebration, but, sponsored as it is by the the most popular hand numbers
chairman of the powerful ways and means committee, the bc'",! v.",c'!d ""on '"u i"""""-
. , . , , . . ' 1 lie hand will be assisted hy
measure may be reasonably regarded as certain of passage m. untie cm leton strung, so
il) both houses. Then it will be time to shout "hurrah." The soiuiat, wno win sine two
amount specified in the bill meets the engineering estimate
of the probable cost of building the road from Steamboat
to Big Camas, a distance of about 22 miles. It provides for
a two-way traffic road, the same as the existing link from
Big Camas to Diamond lake, with bridges over Steamboat
creek and over the North Umpqua river between Iilahco
and Oak Flats.. Once the money under the Hawley bill is
assured, the next step will be
to widen the nresent one-wav
oj.n u . rru: r i :e
uieniiiuuni,, xilia XUIIU, u UUUUIIUUIU Ut Hit, I11UHI, CUine I IOIT1
the federal forest bureau, which is annually allotted federal
money independent of funds voted the national good roads
bureau and on special bills like that introduced by Congress
man Hawley. It is not the policy of the forest bureau, how
ever, to spend money for road
needs.
If a road only wide enough to accomodate one-way
traffic will enable local forestry units to properly administer
contiguous timbered areas', they will not go to the extra ex
pense of building a two-way traffic road for the accomoda
tion of the general public. On this account the forest ser-
vice should not be criticized. Its own available funds are
no doubt limited to its 'immediate needs, and its designated
duty is to protect the national forests, not to build roads for
the convenience of the general public ; the latter is primarily
, the duty of the public highway bureaus of the nation and
: the various states. It is noted, however, that the present
narrow gauge link of the North Umpqua road from Hoaglin
to Steamboat is being widened and provided with turn-outs
In some places by the local bureau of the forest service and
this indicates that such improvement will in time embrace
the entire link, assuming that the necessary funds will be
available. To see that such funds arc forthcoming early
. is a task that must be undertaken Without delay. Congress'
man Hawley.. informs us that
Colton bill providing $3,500,000 annually for three years
lor continuing the federal road program in the national
forests. It is not known here at this time whether all of
such money will be absorbed by a program which does not
include the North Ummiua road or will leave a snrnlns. fnr
v.:u..ntt... ......... n..n:.,n(H ip :i j
iiiioocimiicuun pi ujuiu-. it it,
can be secured for widening
of the North Umpqua road, steps should be taken at once
to try for it. If wo are to have n complete highway from
Koseburg to' Diamond lake,-let
t'nmnrlnfn fvert.wnv lentTin fn
tL.r.ntn,!..!,. ....... I CC" P
'vuiiiuuuu: inu-nsj bimiiu lur
....... v.. " .,, v........ ..iibiiu uioi-ciiil.., iiu uiu
entitled to that kind of a road, if we aro entitled to one
at all, and we won't bo fully satisfied with anything less
than that.
Evidonce of tho high rating of Koseburg's financial
credit was presented at the council meeting last Monday
night, when ah five bids for the $25,000 worth of airport
bonds were on a premium basis. The successful bidder paid
$660 for his investment. , And, as soon as the airport is built
and ready for business, it will begin to yield profjts in com
parison lo which the principal and interest on bonds will
eventually sink into insignificacc. Doubling Thomases should
do their scoffing and head-shaking now, because in the end
there will bo nothing loft worthy of their jeers except their
own original opinions.
" A Now Jersey jutie-p, 72, is being sued for alienation of
affections. Add that to your Iowa spider, Te xas horned
toad, Shakespeare-reading prizefighter, baby cigar addict
and talking dog.
COMING EVENTS
Cut out this list of dates of outstanding events for
the yenr and keep it in your pocket for hnndy reference.
Watch for changes nnd additional announcement! as they
may be arranged.
County Track nnd Field Meet
Primnry Election
Stale Convention of Business nnd
Professional Women's Clubs
t. O. O. F. Grand Lodge
Strawberry Cnrnival
Federal Land Bank Convention ...
Stale Convention of G. A. R.
and W. R. C
Epworlh League Institute on Little River site ....July 9-16
State P. T. A. Convention October (no date set)
knights of I'ylhias Convention, Dist. No. 5 Sept. 22
Fall Meeting Presbytery of Southern Oregon ..Oct. 2 3-24
National Election November 6
Stale Horticultural Meeting Dec. 12-13-14
..President and MunuKer
...w.&ecreUiry-TreaHurer
...4.00
.. 2.00
-. 1.00
. .60
... .60
liou.se committee has reported
Hawley's bill to appropriate
to obtain funds with which
traffic, link from Hnno-lin tn''ved much of his muBlcai euuca- ,
. i . ,i .
improvement beyond its own
both houses hnve passed the I
i n.-,. ,i , e !
uuvuitipa U1HL ally Ol lllllt 1 UIKI ,
the Jloiiglin-Steamboal section
us have one that will ac-
ita milli.n ll..l.i.,n xrn n..
1. J- I' , II,
us uiiut'o uisiance. we are
' I
O
IN ROSEBURG
May I 2
Mny 18
.... May 18-19-20
Muy 21-22-23-24
May 24-25-26
June 23
une 27-28-20
E
Tl
Open Air Concert to Be'
Presented as Part of Ob
servance of National
Music Week.
Tin.; Itoaeburc Municipal Italic!,
under tho direction of Mr. Dale
UtruDK", will imiku ltd tint public
uppearance fur I he season at tbe
bandstand on the court houje
square Thursday evening at 7:Ii0
o clock. If weatner permits, offer
ing a concert in celenratlon of Na
tional Music Week. The band Js
presenting at tins concert a pro-
jiiuiiiueis wiiu uuuu accompani
ment. Anions ' the composers whoso
works will he presented are Evor
ett Allyn Moses, Karl L. King, i
Harry Warren, V. K Safranek, j
Arthur I'ryor and Ellis Brooks.
Everett Allyn Moses Is nut only t
an American 'composer hut ia an
Oregon boy as weil. Ho is a ne-
ijudico or demon county, and he re-!
ition under Cuplaln H. L. Heard as
u tnemucr of the O. A. C. hand. At I
the present time ho is the director
ot mo band at Palm Beach, Flor
ida, one of the finest positions of :
lis kind in the United Slates.
Karl King Is ono of the best i
known of American band compos
ers. Ho started out SB tile direc
tor of n circus band and after en
tering the circle of composers
produced some of the most popu
lar band selections. 1-1 ia seren
ade, "Night in June," Is one of the
best and most popular band num
bers of recent yeurs.
Harry Warren and Robert King.
whose selection, "Semlnola," will
bo played by the band, are both
American composers of populur
music.
V. P. Safranek, who composed
Bon Quixote" nnd many other
hand selections, was n former di
rector of a IJ. 8. mllllnry hand.
Arthur I'ryor, whoso composi
tion, "An Arknnsas Huskln' Bee,"
is to be offered hy the band is one
of Americn'a best band directors
and lentlcrR, and king of tha trom
bone players.
Ellis Brooks, another composer
whose work will bo featured Is a
Chicago man.
Mrs. Htrang will slug two 'mint-
tonka," by l.iourancc, ami
ninlne, hy Hapuo and Pollack.
The composers of hdth or these
selections aro Ainorlt-ans.
Tito full program for tlio conceit
Is as follows:
March. "Victory of ll Nation,"
i'.voretl Allyn Muses.
Overturn, "The Altar of Oontus,"
I.. King.
. , K
Kox I nil, "Semlnola,". an Indian
novelty, Kohort King and Harry
Warren.
Soprano solo, (a) "lly Mm Wa
iters of Miminlmilt;t." I .Imii'ii oen
. ' "ItpiTl. HUH J'UI-
iu.h, .inn. i'.iuii; iurieilil
, 1''p'''Kn'ri'.',tln"'kUu'
viiinge.'"" "')" "Snnchd
hick, .mis. i;isi carinton Kitang.
four part suite, "Don Quixote,
A Spanish
.Sane ho ranzn.
a "" Quixote."
March, "An Arkansas Huskln'
llee." I'ryor.
Spanish Intermezzo, "Munano,"
.Ellis lirnoks
n minute to that American."
The American was Kulton. Irving
lo show Napoleon how ntcnmhiinls
would lake him across the Kngllsll
""'' I
. i
"llish" Joseph O'Hellly, eonvli t-!
ed live nines, rnd ntlite nt'telt
trented hditeutly liy Judges, is llav-,
i,, I... ri , , ... ,
lug Ills 1 rsl trial ow, somewhere i
,, , , '
l.tr Irom this earth
'I'he Huci-osKfdl hold-up man care.
lessiy walked into Policeman Abia-
hain tlolien, a Clack shot. Ho pull l
e,l his gun on lhe. but one bul-!
Id In Ilie head and another uuder
hiH heart Killed him befnre he
C4tiild fait to l ho sidewalk.
In O'llelllj'a imckeiH the police
found $1 St, iiin fcnld nnd one !!
ver eniritlx and nne riwnry, tre
guuinhly Ktoler. Irom Hume iclhu.
I'lline. doea not pay.
l-'or l ucle Sam, hinoKiiii;
aieiioM in uol a wurite of time
cik-
lo-
haccit paid I h Is r:n ernment In nine
luiMithK $2!t:i,M l.mMj. Ol thlK ainnunl
elKmeitoH contiihuted 'J:'JI,r.7,unn.
'I'ho R(t ennneiit imed lo cet
even ntoie money from hiowerM
ami tilNt lllerti. Now t he hoot lei:
Kcih wi more than n thousand mil
lion annually.
PHILANDERING OF
KENNETH HARLAN IS
TOLD BY WITNESS
l.OS ANtiKl.Ko. Talit.. May !.
Kor throe and a half years Paula
Kehullxo walched other people
play leading dramatic roloH In tilm
niiihlnu while alio took care of
their hi(itKalonr quarlera on Ihe
studio lot .
Tht1 it vertterdRj Paula Scliultze
lemiHiiarily took (ho center or the
8Uc la tlit center ot a divorce
Mitrcii, "The Huntress." K. L. i
Kills.
Today
j(CjmUn3d ompaj!el.)
FASHION DECREES BODY
STRAWS THIS SEASON ,
Panamas
Imported from South 'America,
blocked in this . season's ..two
smattest styles. They Are Octo
mo and Rancho. Both models,
are being worn where the best
men congregate.'
Leghorns
'From Milan, Italy. These hats
are also blocked ntrnws with
youthful trim lines and puggaree
scarf bands.
suit w-hen she tes Ified to having,
seen Mrs. tlortrude Virginia Hen-
ry, young wife of Albert Preston
Henry; wealthy retired mainline
Hirer of Detroit, in the bungalow
or Kenneth Harlan, the film star.
Graphically, Mrs. Schultze as a
witness in the Henry divorce suit
told of seeing Mrs. Henry smoking
nnd drinking in buiigulow 113, Har
lan's quarters, on the Universal
studio lot. She said she Haw Mrs.
Henry in the bungalow nearly
every day, Tor threo or four weeks,
ant) told of tho manufacturer's
wife "hugging" the actor.
T3
Despite what she had seen, Mrs. i " jlne a tj'ioi'e," '!' tH'?
Scnultz said she still thought Har-1 '.rS'ry, hiV'SoUT1- if!'
lan to be a "nee man" even though I J""0 '"-' m stut. 7oj, nnd do
"a lady's man." Her reason for a,.-1 rtf"$Tti l.l,'
pearing In leslify was that she : tbe ruiiowmg lauds will be sold
thought "It was wrons ror married ,,!!!!!'.'1' 'J: at jit oeinek a. in., at
wotneu with children to drink." ! Kl'ff M fiUUtt"'..'"??.
As a result of her story, Harlan, i highest bidder at not im Ciimi
who alroady has appeared as a wit-i ! !? "I'f'aised value- as shown by
nes, It, the case to deny he took a fanln-ovKi ",'ho re,J7 NhMll?
moonlight trip to Sltllta Catltlilin : toi lor. The purcbuse price, with an'
Island wllh Mrs. Heni-v, will bo re- "!V" l"'" "c onn-ririh ot one
called t e aland Frldav ..lio,-. n ", !.' V" ''" .'.,. !!: ". .!"l!llk:
. , '
neyB uil. ,
ALLEGED CAVE-MAN
HUSBAND IS HELD
rUK UKAIND JUKI
' I
PORTLAND, Ore., May t,. Alex
Carl Erlekson, who was accused by
ins wno antl enitiiren or cruelties,
w as held lo the grand jury late yes
terday under 2,()IMI bond on a
charge or assault and battery.
Meanwhile officers wore investi
gating charges by the wife that ho
had caused the deal It or two ot
""!' ' Iron, ono by throwing It
Into a rurnaco in Aberdeen, S. I).,
.tl years ago and the other, an
elght-monthsold infant, by kicking
it, inflecting injuries that caused
death.
-Mrs. Krlcksnn also charged that
her husband had burned her with
I lw it .t 1
clinked liir with n belt and lift hor'M. r'.-,r P..,i..r r., i -l' .1.1 ..... ... V ;
with a piece of stool. , 4
Krlcksnn. who Ik cninloved lv n
Iiuko niitoinobile
dlslrlliullng
agency hern, denied
His attorney, W. A.
muted to the court, that the
watt huilrihiK up Iter case In
vorce suit filed Saturday or
she was untialancod.
wile
a rii
tliat UnnUffD WfYT 1VJI A M
MUU Vt-K 1NU 1 IV1AN
FOR THE FARMERS,
MnRRFrfcT a;sFrt;
x.
WASIIINtlTON. I). ('., May II
nssiuiiiiK nei-iicri noover again
, , , , , ,
yesterday Senator Norheck, repuli-
llc.in. South Dakota, declared iu
the senate that the coninieree sec-
""" s"'" """ " on-
f.""' " V'."',",'.; "m"'" '1''" '
ani. v In h in "
-
ornecK, wno nus nreu oillFpnK-
en in hit opposition to Hoover's
prcBhiontlHl candidacy, hud read a
leleRrain from the cahlnnt nfflc
to .Itdin Itrnwn of Motion, tnd
stallOK that he fav(.red farm .elief
loplslHtlou alouR Hues advocated
by ProHident foolldKe. but ex-;
prosinennposn to nv .,,..
lire ci'.MIiiK for the ftrnVrnmont
price llxlnn or wile of farm com-
com
modities.
Xorhrelt cnntcniled the socio-
lary's ,,,o,ne,,l was ,., v ,
In I no many Dilute ho iIocm not
want and in "vH-.ue ns lo what ho
favoi-H " .
- o
wivorce uranieo i
A divorce was ,rt, ,1 ,es.,,lKy
In Ihe cliruil court to John tl (;.
more liom .Minima tillinore. Deser-
lion was alleted. They were ,,,.
i n-'t hi 'Hums rs, ren, i;t llilv.
Attorney Carl Wimherlv' represent
ed the plaintiff.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desire
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 4SS Masonic Dldg.
Platform Speaking Deemed
Thing of Past Smith
if Nominated May t
Tour Country.
(AuoeijO'il 1'rena Leaned Wirv)
NEW yoitK, May 9. llerherl
Hoover, if nominated hy the re
publican party as its presidential
candidate, is to make bis campaign
largely through tile medium of tiie
motion picture and radio.
Alan Fox one of the New York
Hoover leaders who made the an -
iiuiim (-mem iier .u. noover nan
visited the city, said the secretary
had approved the plan.
.Motion pictures showing the sec-
retary of commerce's activities In
: Belgian war rollt r, Russian child
reeding and Mississippi flood ro
ller work are to be assembled Into
film programs to give pictorial
I presentation of his humanitarian
; work.
"Wo are soing !o fight this cam
j palgn with the movies- and the
radio," Mr. Fox said. "The personal
i appearance of a candidate on the
: platform is a tiling of the past,
i -Mr. Hoover is an admirable radio
; speaker and ills pictures are a
; knockout. There is tti such oppor
; Utility to depict in the pictures the
career ol any other candidate."
Mr. Fox mtld that the radio and
moving picture campaign did not
l preclude the possibility or Mr.
; Hoover also making patroim
! speeches. He said he supposed Mr.
; Hoover would follow' the plan of
; Presidents McKinley and Harding
' and make a few important speech
i os i:t public. , .
I lie plan has been conceived,
m,.. Fox nti,lmtPdi willl ,
,, (lovernol. s,n('lh , t "V ,,e
democratic nominee and with he
hope of counteracting the gover
nor's adroitness on tho stump, it
is understood Governor Smith's ad
visers plun a transcontinental
speaking tour for him in event ot
his nomination as they consider
him at ills best In personal appear
ances. Notice, of sale of government tim
ber General Jind orflre, Waslilng
"II. U u April 7. l!i:.' Notice l
hereby given that subject to. the
. u, ii-iini, i,u Ili-IJUMILLMI ILL I
Jlmu or snlf, nmrn-y iu bo r.-iiu n.'U i
ii hiiiu hoi upprnvud, ouhtwImo
pntcnl will issuu fur Uiu tinibt-r.
5!!l.'.'.'.h Vil'i" b" removed within ten
I SHtt.B.?tir."UM;,S tKT
ciiiuoiis ot biicii citizens lltld enruor -
?,"yr ""tanine.1 ,,,. , lu f
rltory or liiainol tben-of ouiy. t p-l
purci'r!Ll,'.'r''M,'e ".!:'.. ". 'i'"'1,1"-'!
subdivision will be ' nri'e'rc'il
Hlllillivlslon will be nriercd H,.p;,i-- i
ntcly before beliij; liicltided In any
orrer ot n larKi'r unit. T. :t , it. z
'., Sic. ;(.". MV'14 ,M-;i; red lir . 2ih
fll. second growm fir il'ii M. vi-m.. I
N'(
1)11 M. Vt'llnw Tl 1 ll M 'I' I ,v
..... ,1, 0..1, ni, Hi'ionu Krowtn
It. a W., Sec! A bu ll, v,,lie rir 405
r .?.r.-"' rk"'u !.'" !!
if, ,V,i tr mVi'm red ,".,i"r iii'o
hemlock i in M, t. t, n., it. 3 v ;
friV:,.31.10' .X1;;' r'"1 flr "i-" ii.
1; i ,V r"i i , "' m 1 '"'A' v ?' '
yellow nr rtn M, reii Vh- soii i
';"'i- luo km x;s yellow
M, i,e'n,i,,', a in M ; ',',i,!'r r'i',.,i,l"l;,cl'
SW Ntvu yeii'ow tir i.vi ii. "r,o
fir lln t It.r
rl fir ;to m, , nil ciiar r.u
?'... n (1 Iir
iki, m. ..,.;,; , , "u ",
nt i. ifu nr
lite charges, jellow fir to M. red tlr 2C,o M. s'w'i
Curttir, IntK.&'S.'A '':'("w flr s7" M, red fir i'.ss Jt,
.in yi ji.-ii'mv iir i;'ei in. red II
IlSIt 41, Ktv'l, tiU'V, yellow flr lull .M.
red flr 2lli) Jl, sKbi SW4 yellow tn
21b) M. red rir ;:in M, ci-ilar poles
lifi. KW"4 SV!1 yellow tir 200 M.
red rir t:io M, red eeder 70 M. none
or the tlinher till tbco Sections to
tie sold tor less tbnti $:.2r, per At for
the rid nnd y.-llow rir. sl.eo per .l
for tlie second Krnwiti fir: 75 cents
per M for t lie lo-tnlock and iiliile
i'.r.i
llr; :.no per .M tor tbe i.d cedar
J1,;;,;.," T"
ills eiich ror tile ctd.ir
R S.. 11. 1 !: . s..,. V? i..
UK',, red flr ti'LV". M; T. 7 S, I: 7 Y
Sec. SI. SK", SK'i yellow flr Mil
M, wblto plne-5'i .M, silver rir. Ill.l M
hellilock t.O M. red cellar ".' M, SIV,
SBH yellow rir 01 M. white pine 10
M. silver fir ::oo M. tieinlock r.o M
red cedar 7S M,- nolle of Itie llllilier
on incse seciioos to be sold for h
(hull S 1 r.o nr M for Hie red fir and
nVle n':'."; f'V, lh.f'-
'"'"'"." " V" l"'r i inr lue suv
nr nun neon
4 W
Her. a?. ,l-:
.MJ'i r-.i fir
,60 M' t,,',''"-, fittr ! At.
?o m ti';;1 ?s'Vs
NW, yellow flr VfiO M. i-. d flr i
m, ni i ypnnw nr :t-0 A1. fir vS'l
Wn l l0 '"Vti r!" r V "l
Pr M for iIip n'.i nm, vinw fir.
Vii .Vtll t;(;u,ir "V1
"r. ' ' i cVll W :! Jhf
!1,V Nv rod rir mo m. re.i
i
l?'! K: ' . r ' T)r
12S M,
civtnr nolo 2fn. syi V'4 r.-d flr
.H" M. r.-u c.dnr
"..'."eetion T V' s!'ld
fr los iiitrn fin p.-r M i.r the n-ti
S,rw'fi rt''i,! M r'"- liomUH-k.
S 1-S0 p-r M for tlf n- o,.ir and.T"
57 s. u t w., Pt' an. sr:'i nv
' -" j'-nt-" pine
iK.lioiv XJj u 'iZ'l
ptne 510 ill. NEU seen re,t ttr is;,
V' - . 'vT.-V i.,-1,"' '; ;"i;'''r. I"I"
ycMow jdnVVo M. sir Hno tin m!
none ot inn innn.
m no KDKi rnr ns tran ll.Oo vvr
M for the rrl fir antl no p,.r M
for the ycltow nnl nunr pln. T.
s.. n. l-' w.. s,-r. , m;i., sks r-tl
B'lil ycllotr flr i.".:t(- M. nhitt- flr
t, r-il rctlar 70 M. ItomltM k
M. N W 4 SKH rfd nfid vrllnw Ur
lr.n M, whltp fir M. n-l itlsr t"
M, NK4 SU rul ai'.l y-llow fir
K.'-'ft M. whiio fir f.(i M. rml Hlr
8l M, hemlock HO M. atr- pf n,..
ttiiiiicr tin thi ni-i'tinn tf i rM f--r
lrf than tJ.oo i..p M for tlie Ui
anil yellow flr and r, cetnr.
per M for th? hmlrtcK, antl C tvnt
per U lor th Ti!:ite Itr. Wuiiaiu
c'fi Coiuiolloner.
SiOUt& 1141
Tho Tinyiullos llien quickly '
went back to the garden wtivrel
they spent an hour or so at work,
and then one said, "Let's rest, and ;
play." A daisy walked right up j
and said, "Oh, thanks for fixing up ,
our bed. The garden looks just
wonderful. You've all done well to-1
day. . . I
"And, now, we'll give you qulto a '
treat, that is. if you like music j
sweet.. Wo have a little orchestia
that plays tine melody. The tuues
are queer. 1 will admit, but with
the flowers Ihey make a hit. You
Tinymites can all alt down, and,
you will shortly see."
So, on the ground the Tittles
BlU. stihl one, "what do you think
j of ,,; Wt:.r0 colI1B a haVB
some music. It will make me want
to fiance. Bring on your orches
tra," he cried. "All right," the
daisy then replied. "Now, all of;
you be patient. Give the players all
a chance."
A little cricket llien hopp- d out,
and look Its place and - lajlted
about. Right soon a bullrro ...Ined,
It. They were runny as cou.u he.
"I'm scared." ciled Clowny. full
of fear. "What is that buzzing right
near hero?" Tbi Tinles looked and '
."hortly found .it was a humble
bee.
"Oh, don't be scared. I under-!1
stand." said Scouty, "he is in Ih-; ;
band." Antl. sure enough, the bee ;
buzzed down right by the crlrkel'sj
side. A turtle then crawled out real
slow. It all was quite a dauuyi'
show." Upon the turtle's hack 1'ilj
drum," a small grasshopper cried, i
And then tho hand began to j
play, which made tho Tinies shout.l
"Hurray!" The bullfrog croaked;
the cricket chirped; the bl-; beu 1
buzzed real loud. With cat-tails, on
the turtle's back, the grasshopper
beat a crack, crack, crack! Saltl
ROSEBURG TO BE
REPRESENTED AT
R. R. CELEBRATION
A. C. Minsters, T. H. Ness, Glen
Wlntherly and H. E. Cully will
leave tomorrow for Klamath Falhi
to represent Koseburg at the rail
road celebration to lie held there
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. The celebration marks
the completion of the Great North
ern railroad lnlo Klamath Falls
and tho arrival of the first train
over that road. Every community
of the slate has been invited to in
tend the celebration and Rosohurg
will be honored by having Mr.
Mnrstcrs as one of the speakers at
tho,program'.
KLAMATH RANCHER
STARVES TO DEATH
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 9.
Starved lo death In his remote
cabin In Eastern Klamath, tho re
mains of D. Goldberg, Los Angeles,
Wel'O fmillll Klltlllnv liv n irrnim nt'
f Klamath rancliers.'
to make his way
' inroitgn a snow storm to civiliza
tion tor supplies Goldberg sus-
tained r-ozen reet. He crawled
hack to his cabin on bis hands and
knees and several weeks inter
died. Two letters, telling of the
wufrerings lie hail undergone, were
round.
-o-
Ot-XT L TT rMrnn s-tw rm
MJNAifc VUltStUl
v IN TICKET TAX
WASHINGTON, U. c, May 9.-
Kxempilon from the 10 per cent
admission tax of nil tickets ot S3
ll8S voU'l yesterday hy
the senate.
The house bill proposed an In-
imnso in the exemption from litis
'ax lor llikels 'selling liom 75
cents to Jl. .
Sr-nale democrat ft had iirecd .
coiindi'le riMieal of the low oxcnur
in cusos of mie flirhts
n'u ii . .
my unviiiuL in ivimn ine au-
mission tax
lost on the first tlo
vein nf the session. 411 to 40.
Vice-
UUi OUK WAY
v.
COMIM' TfRo OP HERE I ipilK
us.-y. HEROES ARE MADE MOT Roqm . jff.w.LG's. !
COOHUM- PIClUB$-6 KNICtt
fcfftifc Ql(f - " f " " 8"r"
.
. ' ,oi-nnr
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
- l
Scouty, "If (hat band was mine, 1 dance In the next story.)
surely would feel proud." I (Copyright, 1U2S, NEA Service,
(The Tinymites sse a flower! Inc.)
SIDE GLANCES By George Clark
"uui iiAvcn t yuu someuung
a little bit companionate?"
'i..a..i,i t, t ,
ivn.r.!l' ? A
' it ..no on
'nniondmeiit not renuirlnir tlmi thn
i tie be hmken. 1 i
1 Ttie you WMII almost strictly on
new in tteuuino
nyb mnyvo even
i.y lln, ropul,nCan. Mc-
utiii, uiuuuii. roiintr w n imp
.inn.n..,.lD t " .i .
u,. ,'.UL1','
and one democrat.
liruce. Maryland, voting .with tlio
republicans.'
By Williams
4