FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1928.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Pally Except Sunday by The News-Rovfew Co., Inc.
Mtttubrr vf 'i'lie Awouvluicil lr.
Thtt Associated Pro sa It exvl urtlvelv entitled to tho use for rcmibH
cation of till news d1iuU-ieH crudiU -
tma paper ana to all local new p Lib. lulled herein. All rlKuu ot republlca
lion or fcpyilul diuiutc-hts hureln are auo ri-nerved.
B. W. HATES
BKHT-Q. BATES...
ttulered as second class matter
w ' Roseburg, Oregon, under
. . SUBSCRIPTION HATES
Dally, per. year, by mall..
Dally i mouths, by mail
Dally, three months, by mull..
Daily, single mouth, by mall
Gaily,, by carrier, per month
ROSEBURG; OREGON, MAY Z?, 1928..
PROSPERITYVrWO SIDES J?M'
V. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trnin
mpn, tells the triennial convention of that organization that
if the brotherhood ever is wrecked it will be because it
adopts ''some of the wild ideas put out by certain so-called
'saviors of the working class.' " Then he adds: "Nowhere
in the world are wages and working conditions so favorable
ns iii' our own country. . Nowhere are working men so in
dependent and well protected." Right there Mr. Lee puts
his finger on the real reason for the great conservatism of
this country in political and economic matters.! The people
are prosperous. Being prosperous, thoy are contented.' Bo:
ing contented, they have no use for radical cfire-all' theories.
It's a Very nico state of affairs, when you stop to think about
it. After the war there was a great doal Of talk about; the
"red menace," and some people made spectacles of themselves
by their efforts to get at and crush 'the .supposed "rising tide
of radicalism." But it was all wasted effort, and most peo
ple now are ready to admit it. So long as" the average
worker can live in comfort and enjoy luxuries such as his
' father never imagined, all the Russian agitators in the world
enn't budge him. Yes, it's very comfortable indeed. But
there is another side to it. Suppose, just once, thnt there
should come an era of genuine depression depression sim
ilar to the panics of the old days, more far-reaching and
severe than anything the last decade has seen. "Suppose that
factories should &hut dow(i and men everywhere shpuld bo
thrown 6ut of work,. Suppose that the men who remained
at work should have to accept' greatly, reduced wages.; What
then? Jt seems fair to assume' that thef American working
man would display an aptitude for a radicalism that would
make some people . shudder.. ' The wage-earner has grown
used to the new order. He likes to bo able Jive decently,"
to educate his children, to ride in an auto, to own his own
home, to enjoy the thousand little luxuries the now day has
brought.' Do you imagine he will ever stand for it if some-'
- thing happens to take these things away from him? Will
he stay as contentedly conservative as he is. now? Not he.
Don't think it. No longer does his creed call for a bare
"living wage.'' lie wants more; and, ho has heard men like
Henry Ford tell him he is entitled to more. He will "never
give up what ho has won. Our prosperity and our conser
vatism have, thus, two angles. In rejoicing over the one,
lot us not forget the othq'r. ; f ' ' v ,
' l -h r H 1 iV? i'
A. road from Roseburg rtip the North Umpqiia river to
Diamond and Crater lakes, affording direct connection
through the Cascades with eastern Oregon, would hnve saved
tho Bend dolegation to tho Odd Fellows convention to this
city $150 in costs of transportation, according to calculation
of prie of the members. This js tho kind of irresistible argu
ment that should Compel completion of that highway -It
emphasizes the fact that sentiment in favor of the route ox
tonds beyond Roseburg and other adjacent localities. This
being the case, it isn't hard to foresee the great amount of
travel that will pour revenue into Roseburg when the road
is finished and opened to tho general public. And overy
bit of such revenue will bo ncoed to offset tho probable loss
that will be entailed by the diversion of Pacific highway
travel over tho projected Drain-Reedsport road to the Roose
velt .highway down tho coast. Here's hoping that the "Scot
tish streak" is-off President Coolitlgc's mind when the $300r
000 llawley bill for tho North Umpqun road is presented to
him for his consideration'.
Whilo Roseburg has for years heralded to the outside
world tho beauty of its landscape and floriculturo and other
features to vent its civic pride, the grave of its rovercd
founder, Aaron Rose, in a nearby cemetery, was forgotten
and neglected until it presented nothing more than a mound
of wends, difficult to identify from neighboring plots in like
condition. Thanks to the request of the Masonic lodge, thh
censurable inconsistency is to be remedied by the city coun
cil through its appropriation last Monday night of a fund
that will provide not only for immediate attention to the
grave, but for its permanent upkeep. If a suitable headstone
is needed, it should be provided; and another as well for
the marital helpmate buried beside Mr. Rose. Surely these
things are not too much for Roseburg to do for the man to
whom it owes its existence, who did so much to promote the
growth of the city in its early period and whose memory
was publicly honored less than a year ago by ceremonies
commemorating the seventy-firth anniversary' of the city's
founding.
o
A Now York negro the other day broke into an apart
ment and killed a woman, lie was raptured, rushed to trial,
and now, 23 days after committing the murder, stands sent
enced to the electric chair. That whk speedy justice, and the
officers involved are to be commended. But it would be so
much easier to get enthusiastic about it if it could happen,
now and then, to a defendant who had money and social posi
tion. It's easy to speed up tho trial of a penniless, friend
less negro; but it's quite another thing to make speed when
the accused is, say, a multi-millionaire oil man who is charg
ed with bribing a cabinet officer. We have not yet reached
the point where the poor man gets the same consideration
in 'court that the rich man gets. We Ktill have two kinds
of justice.
o
The United States demands of China, that the man who
killed Dr. Walter F. Seymour, American missionary, at Tsin
ing bo arrested and "executed." Opponents of capital punish
ment will please take notice.
d in ll or not otliurwlwe c red tie J In
-President uuU Muuager
,.Seci otary Treasurer
May 17, 120, at the post oti'lee at
Act of March 3, 1879.
.;..t.00
-. 2 00
l.oo
.60
. .60
3
PICICIN'S
. f '
Coolldae votoid
The McNary-Hsuflen
, Farm bill agin
Cal prob'ly
Gits his eggs
At cost and
Doesn't worry
About whether
. The rural folks , ,
; Can make their ,
Next payment
On the radio.
We're so dern dizzy from lookln'
at the gaudy colors on the Odd
Fellers drill teams that you'd
think we'd been out in the great
open spaces imbibln mountain
dew.
One more dny of the convention
and then the Strawberry Carnival
starts witn a wnoop.
Two young men of Lynn, Mass.,
told police they had been forced
to walk home after taking a
couple of young ladles out for a
ride. The boys shouldn't take such
chances. f
,
i One way of getting to tho front
In the city is by taking a Job as
motorman.
A geneologist figures that Hoov
er's near nnd distant relatives in
this country number 947,356. But
maybe his friends can elect him
in spite of that.
''
Senator Heflln now' Is taking
liberal whacks at both Smith and
Hoover. Woll, the senator Is lib
eral about that, anyway.
Theso are dangerous days. A
man never knows when he goes
home early whether or not the
lawn mower Is going to be In the
front yard.
LAFE PERKINS SEZ ''
"Great weather fer braggln'."
Today
(flnntlnued frmn page t.)
Fnlslaff to tho contrary notwith
standing. Mrs. lluddlcston of Mat
toun, III., has broken the world's
record fur long nvlimulnB. She
swnui 50 bourn, huntliiK any other
woman's record by nil ontiro day,
mill beating tho bent masculine re
curd by lour hours, ...
Mi's. Iluddlcstoii weighed 210
pounds when she started, 20 poumlK
lies when aim finished, Skinny
Klrla ami women, you need noc
weigh 210. but you should be
ashamed to cut down your vitality
tor tno onHo of mi uuiy, bony ll
guro. Now York milkmen Hny 60,000,
000 milk bottles have been lost or
stolon during Iho lust year nnd
want-it "liring them back week.'1. It
is wrong to ltt ni ii milk bullies,
lint II the country Is to have a
"Bring Ilium back wimk" many
would vom In Invnr of n "Urine i
back Iho boor hollies week."
Thuro nmy ho n voto on that
next November. '
I'. B. Hut the beer bottles will
NOT be brought buck.
i v j
Whilu wo lack beer, wo have
whisky poisonous and plentiful. Mr.
Patrick .Mitchell, othorwisu known
iib "Tho Link," mill his reward,
whli ninny hiillnta In Ills bond.
tiiiusuini's "got hliii," and his!
head's last lustlliu place, us the
spirit fled, una the brnsH rail of a
spulikeuey bar, 60 fuel long.
III Turkey a new law closes mo-
llon plcluru houses to children un-
Icr Hi.
In a lew years motion pictures
will ho part or public education In
every public and private school.
pictures cany Information to Hie
ui'ulu imitiiuluiii'ously, nu stoppage
iinywhcro.
Words must be changed Inlo
niimini pictures before Hie pilud
grasps Hu ll- meaning.
I'he Moiy about Mohammed cre
ating legions of celestial warriors
from a handful of diist could he
made In piclure n thousand limes
us ri'il us a koran text can niako
anything.
NEW BUSINESS IS
OPENED BY B. BALES
IN ROSE HOTEL BLDG.
Mminrn In oviiy (Mull Ih thu
nt'w iMmlm'tinnary iiml lunch room
which tills arii'i'noor. ts liolntr
niMMit'tl umltr tho muunKumtMH ot
lloyil Halt's, local youiiK man. In
Un- om Hul.'l ImlliliiiK on the
fitnicr or HiMphen miri Lnno
MroctH. Tim itnw InisincHs oci-.u
ph'it Iho corner nt tho hotol form
inly ri'si rvcd for ptivato Olning
room unit tho Interior hna been
completely retinlsheil. A vompleto
lino for tmmtnin work turn been
inittnlleti nml ilg confectionary
will rrve Itim-hea Hist. One- pari
of the liutltling hH hetm reserved
lor elcurs nml tobaccos nml n few
nu m Irion will be iniricil. Mr. Hales,
fttimmnced. Two tlnublc hnnthfl mill
one single booth have been lu
Rlitlicti (or lunch service.
HOUSE DRESSES $1.00 1
Wotlderlul new dresies Jusl lu ;
lor our Annlx ersnry Stile. Newest
spilliu slles, tiuaraillet-d materials
and larce iissortinelils. Duly ll.tin
e.iih. Values to twice that. See,
them at Csrr t
ATTENTION MEMBERS OF
AMERICAN LEGION AND
LEGION AUXILIARY
'
Mt-'iubL-id whu will furnleh 4
lone, fur Legion and Auxiliary
float, pi case phuue 5Jt2 or de-
llvur rosoa Wednesday even-
iiK at Stephen Auto Co. Our-
uge, ZSi K. Main Hi.
Committee '
;
BARBECUE, LUNCH '
nitAND'S. (3 miles north on
hi hw ay) ise one of the fa-
uious lunchiiiK places of tho
entire I'acific highway. Day or
night you can always get good
things tn eat at Iirana a. And
Hflor the dance a hot sand-
P wich and cup of cotfuo or a
t cold ' (jriuk is the finishing
touoh. , ;
i ',4
Portland Stations
KGW, 491.50-7 p. in., dinner mu-
sle; 7-7:30. orchestral and vocal
music; : 7:s0-7:4i. concert by
stuff artists; 7:45-8, hook chat;
8-8:30, Jack and Ethyl, the mo
tommies, in "Heads to llo
manco"; 8:30 9, NDC Nlto club,
I'acliic-coast network; IHO, con
ceit, I'acific coast network; 10
10:15, studio program; 10:15
, 13:15, dancj music. .
KOIN, 3196:15-6, topsyturvy
time; 6-7, dinner concert; 7-7:15,
amusement guide aud utility;
7:15-8, orchestra concort; 8-9,
; imnd concort; 9-0:10, studio mu
sic; 9:10-10:10, stagu and or
chestra presentations; 10:10
10:80 piano 'recital; 10:30-13,
. dance music. j
KEX, 277.66:30-0:30, concert aud
utility 6:30-7, children's pro
gram; 7-8, dance music; 8-10,
studio program; 10-13, dance mu
sic Other Coast Stations
KOAC, Corvallls; Ore., 270.1
6:30-7, campus reporter nnd mu
sic; 7-7:10, sports; 7:10-7:30,
farm utility program; 7:3U,
string iiiiurtel.
KFOA, tieattlo, Wash., 447.56
6:30 p. in., special entertain
ment; 7-7:30, movie club; 7:45
8, book talk; 8-8:30, sludia con
cert; 8:30-9:30, courtesy concert.
KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 309.16-7
p. in., concert orchestra; 7-8, con
cert orchestra pnd mixed quar
tet; 8-10, network program; lo
ll, news and dunce harmony;
ll-13:3i), orchestra and populur
songs.
KGO, Oakland, Calif., 384.46-6:30
p. in., utility; . 6:30-7, I
'arisinnia
quintet; v-i.dO, farm program
7:30 8. Parisian nulntet: s.8::to.
network concert; 8:30-9:30, net
work concert; 9:30-10, network
concert,
KJR, Seattle, Wash., 346.60-6:30
p. in., lime slgnuls and utility;
0:3U-7:3U, diiueo program; 7:30
II, siudlo music; 9-10, iiiHtnimVnt
al trio; 10, tlmo signals; 10 13,
ihtuco orchestra. '
KFI, Los Anodes, Calif., 468.
5;30'li:30 p. in., orchestra- O HO-' oiniospnerlc "Irata Willi Iho object
, KI1 specialties; 7-7:30, 'beaiiiy:11' n'llnS " flight between Kuropo
111 i: 7:U-S. 1 lies mill Im tin k-
studio progrum; ti ll,
network '
I
conceri.
KFWB, Hollywood, Calif., 361.2
66:30 p. 111., organ recital: 6:30-
7 ,.,,,,h,r .',,,.,.,. ...... .
siring quartet; 7:30-8, songs aiid',l,,e ovorcomo by the rocket system
news: .19. slinlln cniw',,,1- 11.111 Ul formula which he said was ills-
music: 1011. noiiiilnr ontnrtniii.:c"T.urcd 1,1 ull Latin muuu-
ment. acl;,l,t'
KPO, San Francisco, Calif., 422.3!,, w!inck to tho new Inven-U-7
p. m dinner concurl; 7-7:30,1 ""lt onch lockoL cust "
liiHlrunienlni trio: f:3us. Iii,1iiii.,a""ll"01"mo-
menial music; 8-9, network
hour; 9-10:30, network conte. .,
10:30-12, dance orchestrn.
KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif., 399.8
6 7 p. 111., music and utility ; 7
7:30, Spartan program; 7:30,
symphonic bund; 8 9, courtesy
concert: 91u, concert nrchostia;
10-12, dtineo orchestra.
oon riancnco, l.am., JG1.!
o . p. 111. ciinniiier music; D ili, m;w YORK, May 23. Kugono
stui lo proitrum; 10-12, dance fierustein, prominent Russian plan
:'" ' , ... sl. died of heart disease at his
KFRC, Can Francisco, Calif.,. 454.3 home in mia cuy touuy, aged 0,.
, Ii 'o m "."",""""'"lMl ',1''- IH'insteiu mgauued the
sir; 7MU S, orehesira music; K It. .a, liool ot music In Spokane In 1895.
.Maxwell .-onccri; H ill, concert u Is survived by ills widow and
orchestra; lull, dance nrrhcK-U daughter.
Ira; 11-12, llali'oiitlih'S orchi'SI la.
MIU, Spokane, Wash., 30.2 li
p. 111.. concert orchestra : 7-8. or
ihi'Slia; 8:30 10:30, network pro !
Ill auiM
KMO. Tacom.i, Wish., 254.1
O..UI p. in, Hawaiian program:
ii: an 7:o. recorded music; 7:3u.;th8 coi poraiion. and former presi
8, n-quesf program; 89. siiMiu.i,,,,,,, , ,,, ,ul.hil. (ll, Kk
.'nl.'rialninenl; 9 ID, recorded trio -company, died here .hortlv
concert.
ANXIETY FELT FOR FILM
AVIATOR IN POLAR ZONE
(.Wnvlatrd I'rew la'. Wi-e)
SIOWAHII. Alaska. Mm- 23.-11
Captain Jack Itoherlsnu ot the Fox
Film company, who has nut been
heard fiiini since he Hew on May
II from VlKc111an toward Point
Harrow with two planes, has not
returned by Sunday, friends here
will lur.o the dispatching of relief
expedition!-, to Investigate.
There I no radio coniiminii ai!ou
between Seward and Point Harrow.
Na.laltoil wllf he clo.ietl lor se.
oral weeKs and overland travel is
almost impossible. The plum's
wen equipped with wlii'cis, c.ot
skits, nml II was thought possible
tluil a nili.liap might have occurred'
I'l l.lllillim til sell soon at Point ;
Iliirinw.
llnls Ullssell 11. Merrii'll I
entl NtK'l Welti, who mule the tiip!
with UotierlKun, are both eteiati :
Aliiskiius.
DR.
NERBAS
DENTIST
v PalnlMs Ifirtrsctlcn
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhaa Treated
Phone 4$S Ussoulc Dldg.
POPPY SALE
Cooperating with other units In
the slate and nation, Umpqua Unit
of the American- l.eulon Auxlllat-y
will bold their annual poppy sale lu
lloicburg beginning early Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Grant Osborn
U chairman of the committee in
fa'e tt"!1 !" ''
"c ! ,! , m
Airs
A corps ot itj or moro members
of Hie uuxiliury will usslst lhe3e
two women in selling tho popples,
which aro made by disabled. World
War veterans in hospital 77, I'on
lar.d. Theso men fashion the pov
plcs yearly and' the sale ot the
little red flower, which has be
come familiar naMonally since the
war, is one of their means ot sup
port. The proceeds from this sale
will go to lliu veterans to usslst
thi-iu.
Headciuarlers this year for the
unit will be at the Central garage
on Hose street and the flowers will
''.6 mlli '" 1,16 business districts.
i ue auxiliary nns secured 3.0UU
poppies and with tho full copera
tioii of Hosehurg citizens, hopes to
sell all of the quota. The sale Inst
year was not as brisk as was ex
pected and It Is the desire ot tho
auxiliary hut all of the amount
will he disposed of this lime. The
salo, oveutng Thursday morning;
will continue through Friday and
Saturday.
BORN
ZIMMERMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
C. I1'. Zimmerman of Nortli Itose
burg, May 111, 1928, a daughter.
CURTAINS 49 CENTS PAIR
Carr's Anniversary Sale. Made
up colored ruffled curtains with tie
back lo mutch. Special price 49
centB pair. Carr's
AUTO PROPELLED
BY ROCKETS GETS
ITS FIRST TEST
(.EH'iutCll ITCH I.VHHCI1 Wire)
HIOltUN, May 23. The Opel
Hocket car, propelled forward by
the explosion of rockets placed lu
the rear of tho machine, was de
monstrated for the first time on
tho Avus Spoedway today, attain
ing a speed variously estimated at
loo miles an hour. Fritz von Opel
was at the wheel.
The car sturtod with a terrific
roar emitting a sheet of flame ami
elouu t yellow smoke as the suc-
twMit) locneis exploited. 1 lie
I macmne gained momentum as one
rocket atier another, all, ot uni
form power, was shot off; tho car
time a fresh rocket exploded. . '
, Von Opel said the machine was
not intended to1 revolutionize, mo
toring hut was n practical step to
ward ; solution of the ' problem of
flying at a terrific speed through
the highest nltltudes of the earth's
"""'-.v ...nii.t n iu uuuia
A moior-uriven airplane, ue said,
ceased 10 he effective at the high
est altitudes because of inability 10
carry a requisite amount of oxy-
gen. Tills obstacle, he said, can
AUTOGRAPH DOOKS
School children's autograph nl
bums at 15 cents each, pot tliein
at Carr's.
' o
NOTED HlANIST DIES
(Awirlatnl 1'riu l.eae.l W ite)
JOHN MARTI N PASSES
,.WtIiiI,',1 I'rtM lnsi'tl W irt-
SAN MIANCISCO, May 23.
.Ii.hu .Martin, rhiiliman of Iho
l.imril lit., l l.l.l ,...( Ilin.,1 I'tlll.
alter niiiluighl litis moining.
Mai'llu becan Ills career as an
orphan newsboy in Uiooklyn.
PAYNE Kf.EPS LEAD AS
PYLE MARATHONERS GET
N.ARER NEW YORK GOAL
(A tilled Tri' lae,l Vi'irel
I-lillJRTY, N. V., May 23. A
comparatively short Jaunt of 37
miles to .Mlddletowti, N. Y.., was
Iho lark of C. C. Pyle's IransrniHi
iiental fool racers on their eighty
llisl lap loduy.
With only four moro days of
running Andy Payne, of flare
more, llklu . xl ill held 11 lend ot
more than Ki hours over his near
est rival. John Sain of Passaic. ,'. ,
sum itntstietl second In vest
dav's r,9 I mile l.m fr, iv,,,.ii
N. Y.. lo l.lli.rlv. cunniB anoinei
half hour from invun- n,l..,in,.
Snlos lime was In hours, r.7 mln.
lltes, "., seconds, giving liim
clnpsed time ol r,lil:ns:lt for the
3.29 1 miles from l.os Angeles.
Payne took feultli place yester
day In ll::tl:lr. Ills elapsed time
was BlS:23:;i. First honors lor
the trek from lieposlt lo Liberty
went lo the Italian star tlulsto
l uiek. who covered the distance in
9:57:15. nearly nit hour ahead of I
Salo. Fniek holds fifth pluco lu!
lite 8laudlu.t. j
Frank voa Flue ot Keriuan.'
SICQT & WAJl
Wlth ualls and saws and ham
mers set, wee Scouty cried, "Come
on, let's get to work upon our
houseboat now. What are we louf
ing for? "You're right," the friend
ly wnodsniau said. " 'TIs best thai
we all go ahead and sail right lu.
Now, first of all, pick big boards
for the floor.
'"This part we'll have to do Just
right. The houpeboat must be
watertight,'' so it will float upou
the stream. How awful It would be
If, when wo try It, it Quid sink.
You'd all get soaking wet. Just
think! Hut, let's not worry over
that. Just leave It all to me."
And, as the saws and hammer
flew, the first thing that the Tillies
knew, tile houseboat floor was fin
ished, and 'twas Bulid as could be.
"Now," said the woodsman, "please
take note that I have made it so
'twill float. You need not bo arrald
when you aro sailing out to sea."
Then Scouty said, "Well, let's
not stop. I think this hou cboat
should have a top. Here r:c four
posts that we can use to ho :l the
roof up high." The woodsman
smiled. "Well, mercy me, they'll fit
exactly right." said ho. "Go right
ahead and start It. You can do it,
if you try." . .
it was a tiresome task, no doubt,
but all the others helped hint out,
and soon tho houseboat had tt root
that really looked quite grand.
'hay, tills is classy," Clowny said. I
1 nice good shelter o'er my head.
Whenever there's a rainstorm wo
will Into w just where lo stand."
It wasn't long till Coppy criod,
"Hey, all of you come 011 inside.
I'm sure I felt n lltllo drop ot
water on hiy brow. Tho roof we've
built was not in vain. I'm sure t.'ial
it is golng to rain." And, as they
COLLISION KILLS 2
DEER AND CYCLIST
(AuocwteU 1'reu Leased Wiruj .
KENT, Conn., May 23.
v Franu ' Unwei, 18, spoodlng
along the federal highway, on
his motorcycle, last night
struck and killed two doer and
was himself killed when cala-
I'unuu iiuiu uis macuiue. 9
- -
Calif., kept up tho fast pace he has
been setting for the lust few days
by finishing third in 10:07:49. This
performance lifted him to ninth,
place in the standing, dlspuluclng
jonn u. uonicK ot saskatoon. -Allan
Currier, Rogue River, fin-
isnen in lo:31:55, elapsed time
693:48:40.
BOY KILLED BY
' BROTHER HUNTING
(Assoclatrtl Ptcbs Leased Wire)
LA ORANDB, Ore., May 23.
Jay C. iiichards, nine-year-old son
of Clarence Riclinrds, of Cove,
Ore, died here lute last night
from a gunshot - wound received
while hunting ground squirrels.
Ills older brother fired tho fatal
shot but did not know that Jay
was near him, it is reported.
Jny was taken from the hills
east of Cove by horseback nnd U
rushed to I,a (irande in 1111 ambu
lance hut effort! to save his life
were unavailing.
Mckenzie pass to be
opened tomorrow
f Awucliit,',l Press Leased Wiri-i
PORTLAND, Ore., May 23. The
McKonzie Pass highway, artery
across tho Cascade mountains be
tween Kugene and Bend, will he
open to traffic tomorrow, tho Ore
gon Sinto Motor association an.
nouneed todT.y. Tho' llighwny was
closed on account of snow last l)o
comher. Plows have been nt work
on th drifted snow in iho higher
altftiales since March 1.
OUT OUR WAY
RPPflDc -TX-IP
o s mi osT .
jl so wo
ffiiJif V 1 v-EP )
msm4 VI Ik M
WlKlOA GLAD
COCHBAM PICTURES & lOSOt
iii REO.U.S.MT.OTF.
'i Tt- - 111 wwn 1
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
huddled. Carpy said, "You're right!
It's raining now!"
In
(The houseboat is finished
SIDE GLANCES
ClU. NU SCBVKC, INC.
. They can't expect much work
for my vacation."
GEN. BOOTH TO TAKE REST
LONDON, May - 23. - General
Ilr;nmvHl Month, of tho Pnlvntlon
HE.S
you're
wm. ".. .
TO UEARM
DoiiJ
HER
Kmovw
TT-tAM
CALft-.
"50 VJERvOO--
vve uvjeo iMte oaw.
GOT irT.V.F- RELIAU T.
the next story.)
(Copyright, 1928, NBA
I Inc.)
iSorvico,
By George Clark
outta ms for a while, I'm resting up
-
Army, lias been ordered to take a
'jpnntieto. rest and' relief from all
!ubllo enKHKomoiitB ( tempomiily.
Ho i 72 yiarn olii.
ByWaiiams
GOlM'
OH ILL,
Be. so
KrJOVAf
eiLLVx
0 AVNFlL
FloTTerW
I'vl Jo&T
AM
FAlMT
if ue
IT 60
t'l.V.
HER
vnhem jm
p1-RVI-
ToOFAT.
tM
VJH-M IT'S.
14.-
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