FOUR.
, .... i , ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURCV OREGON. FRIDAY; AUGUST 3, 1928.
ROSE BUR G ; ,N E W S R E V I E W
-Issued Dally Except 8unday by The Nw-RvlW Co.', I no. ' ' ' '
'. ! i 1 Heatbrr of V'h Avcoclattd Vtmm. i j I . 1 i ,
Tas Associated Press Is exclusively 'entitled to the, use' fovrepulll.
cation, of all liewa Olspatc-hes credited 0 it or hot otherwise credited la
this paper and to all local news publ!tted herein; All rlllhfa of republloay
uon iij special uispaicnes Herein
B. W. HATES...
BEBT, O. 11ATB8...
saiitereil m isecoud clans mutter May 17, 1V2C, at tae post
Koseburg, Oregon; under Act "of March 1, 1878.
. SUBSCRIPTION
Daily, per year, by mall...
Daily six months, by. mall.
Dally, tnree months, by mull.
Dal'y, single moatb, by mall
Dally by carrier, per month.
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
FOR A NATIONAL ANTHEM
( The lady who recently of fered $(5,000 for a new national
anthem which would bo better than the "Star Spangled Ban
ner'; has our best wishes, but the odds are about 5000 to one
that after she' gels her prize song, the country won't adopt
it. National anthems aren t written in cold blood, so to
speak. When they are really, any good they spring up in
times of trouble. They hove to have a baptism in fire such
a baptism as the French hymn, "The Marseillaise," received,
for-instance. They haxo to have profoundly touching and
moving associations interwoven in tham as "Dixie" had in
the "south. They just naturally aren't produced by prize con
tests.' Our present national song could be improved upon.
But," after all, it has been hallowed by a goocj many years of
use.l If it is ever replaced by a new one, the 'new . one will
0l".il 4,11.1, Milll uuuiljs ouillG
be written by someone trying to
... : , ' ' '
O ' 0
j jThe scriptural prophet of old sang of a day when men
would beat their swords into plowshears. Something rather
like that, in a modern way, has just been happening in the
United States When the World: War ended the govern
ment had on hand large stocks of an i explosive called
py.rotol. It had been made for killing Germans; the end of
the war of course made it a useless- commodity. So tho
government began selling it to western farmers who. had
cut-over forest lands to clear. Thus the pyrotol that was
made to kill men was used for blasting stumps and rocks
out of. fields so that men might raise wheat and com. i That
is ine modern; version pi beating swords into plowshears.
': ' o :
" It is reported at Washington that the marines" job of
padification in Nicaragua is nearly finished.' More' than 500
armjnd natives have surrendered in -the last few weeks, and
it is, said now that Sandino's 150 men are the only remaining
forces opposing the marine regime. We can all hope that
thisis true. The whole Nicaraguan business has been rather
expensive and. unsatisfactory. Once in it, there wasn't much
of .any way out; but tho sooner, the. whole thing can be
cleared up and end1.', the belter. . , ';',
''' '-' : 0 . i !
J. C. BaRcom-Slomp is out to round up the southern vote
fotCthe G. O. P. But you can't lockjin.thc southern' vote un
til .election time as you do southern republican delegotes at
a national convention. Too "many of 'em. ,
-ii -o . v " ' . , ,'' tfVr-.y)
An American jazz musician who can play eleven instru
ments simultaneously has gone abroad. Maybe tho word
"escaped" belongs in that item somewhere. " '
b ' o .
Even with political parties after $100 contributions,
that's not' much of a bantam. t
It..' T. . -
0 .
A woman can h:vo a convulsion over an evening gown.
th4t isn't a good fit. V " ' " : ' ; ...
;; A rooming house is a placo whore bed also is often
! 1 ' .......
If. IMS
. N I0W YOIIK, Auit. 2. llnlnli
1'ulltr.fr, imiHliliMit unit cilHor tit"
iho Now York World, whs bound
lot Kurono Indiiy nboiird tho llnor
Aiillltnnlu Willi hln brldo. Iho form
or MiUKiirol 1.1'ucli, novollsl nnd
bloKraphor.
Mr, I'ultlxor und Mlxs l.cmh
worn mai-rli'd yoalorday by John
HiiyiK'H Holmes in I he Coiiuiiuiilly
rhujeh, 31th Hlivol and I'urk nvo
nnc. 'i'hoy iihinncd lo return lo Iho
I'nltoil HIhios at thu end of riop
tonihrr. The bililo, n (trndualo of Vimmir,
In Iho nullior of two novels, "Tho
IWuk or tho Hook" nnd "Tin Weil
riliiu." Anolhor of her novels Is lo
bo piibllHhod soon. She nlso i ol--laborntod
Willi liny wood llrmin,
one llmo rnlutiililst or tho Now
York World, on Iho blouniiihy
"Anlhony I'oiiiNtm-lt, Ilniiiiitsiiinn
or the Lord." i
Mr. I'ulllii-r. son of iho foundor
or the World, Is n Rindmitc of Har
COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG
Cut out this list of dates of outstanding events fo
- t!e year and keep it In your pocket for handy reference.
Watch for chnnget and additional announcements as they
may be arranged.
DoukIus Counly Merr.linnla institute .....August 30.31
" Southern Oregon Seal Sale '
Conference.....'....'. ..September (no date set)
v Knights of Pythias Convention, Dist. No. 5 Sept. 22
j Regional P, T. A. Convention Oct. 17-18-19
1 Fall Meeting Presbytery of Southern Oregon ..Oct. 23-24
National Election , ......November 6
,C State Horticultural Meeting .................. Dec. 12-13-14
are also ceserveq. , . . ,
j.Presltieuti und- Manager
.Secretary-Treasure?
ollics at
RATES
-14.00
.. 3.00
1.00
.60
Km
1
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1928.
i .
JlUVllilUl U1IOID, Lfj VYUU V
earn an easy $6,000. ,
. . .
1 . ' ' I
r . 4'. ' . .. I
vard. Ho Is an nulhor. poet nnd biff
Itntno hunter. Ills first nmnW'O
was to riodorlen Vnndcrbllt Webb.
I hoy wore divorced In ,1924. Ills
two sons, llnl.h,lr., anil Howard
Webb, attended iho weddlnn. k
i.nst niKht, nltor Mr. nnd Mrs.
Pulitzer hail already koho aboard
tho Aqiillnnln. tiro dcRlroyed hooks
worth from $2H.ono lo jan.noo In
Hie library or Mr. Pulitzer's homo
nt 7 Knst Snvonly thlrd stroot.
GARDNER CONCERN
SUES ON ALLEGED
VESSEL CHARTER
SAN KHANdlHt'O, Auk. 2 Dmn-
nKes In tho amount of $12, Mil. till
woro nskod In n voniplnlnt enlored
totlity In tho I'nlleil Suites dlslrlet
eourl of npiienls by the Umpqun
'I'mnsporliillon rompnny of tlnrdl
nor, the, K. A. Hansen and Iho In
dependonoe luileninlty contpnny,
inc., or Pennsylvania and Califor
nia, are named as. thn deiendants,
'l'he rnniplnlnt states thai Han
sen I'ulled to eoniplete tho ;iny.
menls on a vessel chartered by
him and nlso Inlleil to aollle re
pair hills for which lie was re
sponsible under Iho charier hki-oo
mem. The liulrinnlly cnnipany la
said lo bo liable for a $601111 surety
bond Kiniranloelim Hansen's por
torniancc under tho terms ot the
apreeinent
Twenty:fjve Yell's Ago
From tho Aoseburg Plalndealcr
I ; ;aprh o, i'03 ,
I 8. 'd 'Miller, and' S.!D. ia)ant
have decided id erect substantial
two-story brick business' bulldliiK
Oil the; corner' qf Jackson and Cass
streets, m itoseours. i . i
i. . i ; i . rrTTi 1.1,!,,'
A public drinking fountain is a
long felt want In Itoseburg and
the Hoseburg business men show
little appreciation of the trade ot
hundreds of farmers . who come
here and have to drive their teams
to the Umpqua river to water. Let
us gel down to business and have
a few of tho up-to-date conven
iences ot other cities pot one-half
the size of Itoseburg. , j
1 Contractor' Patterson has the'
contracts for the construction ot
16 new residences In Hoseburg. ;
, JQeorno F. Llttnwnod. of Olvni
pio, holds tho i palm for ' hint ri
monlul ventures. He Is less than
26 years old and has been married
and divorced' five times. The com
bined ages of his various wives is
over 320 years. The oldest was 80
and the youngest 62. . . '
Government Inspection of the
National Guard by Major Edward
Chenoweth, of tho regular army,
begins this week. Company K of
Itoseburg will be Inspected Friday
evening. May 1. at ihe Armory
hall, nt 8 p. nr. Col. Jas. Jackson,
inspector general of the National
Guard; will Inspect for the state.
Yesterday there was a very ex
citing baseball game between
How'lnir'4 and Kdenbower. The
Bcore atood 13 lo 7 In favor of
Bdenbower. and the features of
the gttmo wore over-throws, errors
and rotten playing all around,
such us a fieldor making a thirty
yard run for a fly ball, and falling
down just as ' bo ' was about to
catch It. " ,
The 11100 ball bearing washing
machine Ib tho greatest labor sav
ing machine on the markqt.
Churchill and Woolley sell them.
A number of Indies of nosnlmrc
mot April 25 at a p. m. In. the
llntll-rl nt TiikIa tnnm In n.miitl.a d
Lewis und Clarke "club, Mrs. H. 0.
Stanton prosldlns; not having a
Batjsfnctory number present, they
decided' to organize temporarily..,
N6TICE
1
The nartv who tnnk Mia . Mirnr.
ottos and gum from Umpqua Par
club house la known, and to nvold
trouble hntl better return them. !
,., CHAS.'SMITH, Mgr.
Portland Stations
KGW, 491.60:110-7 p. m, dinner
. music; .7-7:30, "Hotold 'J'aies,"
tho Pacific coast network; 7:30
8, Tom Mitchell In a half hour of
hapiiliiosB; . 8-9, William Wrlgloy
; review, tho Pnclflc const net-
work;' 9-9:30, "Community pro
gram; 0::iO-10, "Moon Maglu,"
the Pacific coast network; 10-12
P. m., ilnncn music, !,
KOIN, 31907, dinner concur!.; 7-
7:ir, nmusenicnt guide; 7:15-s.
Prison hotnl orchpslra; 8-10,
studio prosrum; 111-11:30, dance
frolic.
KEX, 277.6 (1:30-7, studio ' pro
gram; 7-8, dance program;' 8f),
.sluillo concert nnd talk; 1)10,
miftdcnl program; 10-12, danco
.'music.
Other Coatt Stations K
KQH, 8poksne, Wash,, 370.26
6:45 p.m., popular .ontortajn
ment; 9-1(1, Bludln program. t
KHQ, Tacoma, Wash., 370.2 C
6:45 p. in., orchestra concert;
6:40-7, "Dough rirlys"; 7-8, city
service; 8-9. N 1 10 - concert; . I).
9:30, Bludlo music; 9:301(1.
NIIC program. '
KFJI, Astoria, Ore., 249.90:30
6:30, ball scores and announce
ments; 6:30-7:30. dinner con
cert; 8-1(1, feature program.
KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 309.1 -6 y
p. m., news Mushes and sports;
music by tho Tolnm concert or-
chestrn and hoIoIbIb; 7-7:3(1
r. h; program; 7 : Jlo-8. popular'
in": o n, Knm; concrri; 9 !I:.'I0,
sluillo piiiHiam; tll.'IO-ia, NIK'
eiilorlalnment; 1212:3(1. quartet
news nnd thealrlcnl nolle
KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.6-6-7
p. m., variety innuram; 7-7:30
t'oiumeiTlnl club
KYA, San Francisco, Calif., 352.7
8 9 p. m sluillo concerl; 91u.
iiiiKic i,y ine .AiiMlo trio; 10 U
dance -cntorinlmtiont.
KGO, Oakland, Calif., 334.4 r.-7
ni.. itl fifty and features; T-7:.Ki.
NIIC priigrnin: 7:30-8, studio
music; a ii, mic concerl: II
9:3". Hi ud In prnginm; riiUolil.
i-oncen; ion, woslcrn
niiinin series.
KNX, Los Angeles, Calif., 336.9
"J:i"1 P- in., dinner concert:
n.oii-i. conceit orcheslia; 7-8,
.uiinosy music; 8-!l, studio
.miic . in.is, courtesy program;
. 46-10, main events from lo-
oininiiiii; iu-ia. (innco or
cbeslia; 121, Dorado club dance.
r i.ps Hngeies, CaHf 488.5 B
P. m.. dinner program; 7-7:30.
Hawaiian barllone: 7:.K18 or
chestra program; 8 9. NltC ron
ceil: 9 in. orchestra; 10-11, Nue
dance frolic. .
! KPO, Bin Francisco, Calif., 422.3
I 67 p. m, dinner concert- 7
I ;:,'V!', Ihealrlcnl projram; 7:3'l
i 9, MIC pmginm; 9 lo, violin re-
rllal; 10-11. Nile concert,
, KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif., 3!). -!
P. m.. nlB.Mly dnlims:
:U.-:4o. music; 6:40.7. news;
I I'M. ay in phonic natul; s 9. aui--
prise package; n ili. concert or
I cheslin; ill 12, dnni-c fmllc.
jKFRC, S.rn Francisco, Calif.. 454.J
, 67 p. in., anisic and. uillliy
1 ; i i:.v. impular orches
tra; i:3tt-8; rocnl liovellles; s-9
feaiures; !l lo, concert orcbes
trn: lu 1 1. Murk Hopkins' dame
nrcheslia; 11 linj a. ,.. dance
oreUmita and tta-al aovelite.
J ROSEBURG' NEWS-REVIEW ; .:
POEM; IF OR THE DAY
' "'. Dys Louis' aLdkut Dakks I i;
i THE SiNS OF OMMISSION
I think the greatest waste of life'
In all this world of human strife
I. : iU . A
t in trio flflfisK wnv
Is in the power we do not use, ' j '
The chance for life that we refuse. ;
The challenge that we do Hot dare :
The missing opportunities to share. i
How often we have shirked the pain
And lost our richest chance of gain I
How oft the fear that we might fail .
Hag cost the scenes along the trail) .
How oft the want of one caress 1
Has closed the door of happiness I -We'd
better, risk and dare and share
Then fall into negation's snare.
TRIP SATURDAY
This weok-encl finds the local
markets filled with oven a greater
variety of good things to eat, and
the Itoseburg grauoi'B who fvum
week to weok extend greetings to
thu housewives of Douglas county
and quote, special prices in thbfto.
coluntnH to buyers, ure today
again finding it a pleasure to In
vito their friends from all over
this beautiful Umpmia valley to
drop In and Bee them on Saturday
and Monday when they comedown
town or. drive in, from the count
less, farm homes throughout tho
country districts. These Hosobu.g
grocers advertise these special
prices because experience; has
demonstrated the wisdom of put
ting these weekly messages into
the homes of the good people in
city and country, "Our, folka" llke
to read about . the things . they
want, and then; the advertisers in
variably mention some article or
articles that perhups the- buyer
has not thought about, and the
suggestion Is appreciated by con
sumers. The saving prices given
on each commodity enables the
housewsre tO'innke up her list bo
that she knows exactly -what the
Saturday i and Monday shopping
will cost. In. this way she saves
time and money, ! the whole ar-'
rangement saving any needless
steps, because she knows in ad
vance Just where to go for a cer
tain Article.
Good roads and automobiles la
practically evpry tumiiy enumu tim
rural population 'to drive1 lu on a
Saturday and tako advantage', ot
bargains offered, and all readers
of this papor will find It profitable
to road tho weekly .messages from
food supply firms In this issue.
There Is no end of bur .sains, so no
attempt will he made by tho mar
ket reporter to enumerate them.
Just slse 'em up for yourself. Ar
range for a trip Into Iho shopping
dlslrlet Salurduy, meet your
riiemis because they'll all ' be
down and enjoy a. day off from
homo duties. -
NOTICE TO WATER CON3UMEKS
Water will bp shut off Saturday
morning, Aug. 1028, from 8 to 10
A. M affecting' K, Douglas St.
from Fowlor St. out beyond the
County Poor Farm, also Fowler St.
botweon Douglas and Court Sts.,
and all of Clnlro St.
THE CALIFORNIA OIU-XJON
POWER COMPANY.'
0FEX-0UIUI
LIFE TEH
I"1"1"! '"""I
SAN I'UANCISCO, Aug. .-Thi
life (lliiiim of nn Oregon woods-
ninn who
went wlnn'' In llie'whero they visited Mrs. Pnrrotl's
city was revenlnd here today
when tleorge Williams. 3(1, was
senlenred to life Imprisonment un
der 1'nllrnniln's new habitual crimi
nal Inw.
The spcrlrlc crime Tor which
Williams was sentenced was Hie
Ihefl of clothing from a dwelling.
He pawned the clothing tor Jin.
Pleading that he look Ihe cloth-
lug lo ray his way back to The,
llillvs. Ore., where bo planned to
Join his Tvirc, and start lite over'
again. Williams snld he Intended I
to make Hie theft his last crime. I
"I got tired or the woods and
went lo The Dalles In Oregon,
where I met Ihe pretty girl I la !
ler married." Williams said In
his story. "That was back In
HUM. Things went bad for me In
the clly and to provide tor my'
wife and Ihe baby that came to
us I was forced to itib. It was
only enough lo liny a few neces
sities. I
"Then my wife threatened to
leave me. I came to San Francis
co lo make good I couldn't. Then,
I made up my mind I would i-mii-mlt
one mine burglary and rem '
to Oregon, take my wife and Imbv
l ack Into Ihe woods and slart ail.
n.,.r,,a nun sinii Hilt
.lildr-'1 Michael .1.4
villi Williams' re.-,!
over again.
Hut Superior
Kocho faced
nnl of three previous terms fur,.
huntinrly, tcnienceil him to life,,
Imprisonment lo .San Quentln pits
on wllhout hope of parole, '
Mct'onnick lieerlng disc Irnclor
plows nn- built to slay In hnnl
ground. They are suJU at Whar
ton Lroi.
"1
. :.,.
J;
liv
' FOR TEN DAYS . ,
Ir . 4
We are offering one of the 4
best bargains ever offered to 4
the home seeker. You will
have to see It 'to appreciate 4
what you can buy for $3500. 4
See N. Rice of RICK & KICK.
OIL STILL BLAST
KILLS EIGHT MEN;
LAWRENCE VI LLE, Ill.tAu&. 2.
Eiht men are dead and a doz
en more are' reported dying from
Inhaled flanies and, burns suffered
yesterday when the explosion of
an old steam oil still of the Indian
Refining company endangered
liveB of nearly 100 workmen.
Doctors said several men who
virtually became human torches
when caught in tho path of blazing
oil, may bo blinded by, severe
wounds. Sixty-four were taken to
tho company's hospital at Vlu
cennes, Ind., 10 miles away.
The blast occurred while tho re
finery's volunteer fire biigade was
lighting a small fire In a nearby
still. When the 'second alarm was
turned In, employes obeyed com-
i jany orders and responded to aid,
only; to be drenched In flaming
oil as it. shot out of the exploding
still. Most of those seriously burn
ed were men who answered the
'second alarm. ; t
a Actual damage ,lo the refinery, it
as said, did not exceed $1,000,
Croup liability lusurnnce was caW
ytod itfor employes, refiuqry offi
elalssald. ' ' ' '
FORMER RESIDENT
OF ROSEBURG DIES
1 AT BAKERSFIELD
n Word was rncolvcd here today
ot tho ilenih of J. J. linker, u
fonnnr resident of this city, who
has been residing In recent years
at Ilakersfleld, California. He
spent n grout portion ot his lifo
ill this county haviiiR resided at
CimiiiH Vnlley and at Winston for
many, years. Ho conducted Ihe
Lano Rtreot rooming houso In this
city for considerable time. Ho is
survived by five sons and two
daiiKhtcrs, nil ot .whom resldo In
California, except Al Baker, who
is located nt Myrtle Point. "Two
of tho sons, Preston and I,ester,
nre residents of llnkerHfleld.
Tho body is to be brought to
ltosebm-K Sunday nnd funeral ser
vices will be held nt tile Camas
Valley cemetery Tuesday morning
at 11 o'clock. Tho local lodge of
Odd KoIIoivb of which Mr. linker
was n member will conduct tho
services at the grave'.
t Around the County j
4
CAMAS VALLEY NEWS NOTES
; Mrs. Parrott and . daughter.
IHelfy and Mrs. Vera Slandloy nnd
I small son, Oliver, relumed home
Inst week from Pullman. Wash..
mother. I hey encountered very
hot wenlher there. The thermome
ter registering 116 degrees tho day
before they left.
Mrs. Mildred Hussell came home
from Ashland Normal tho middle
or last week. .
IJossio Brown, accompanied by
BRAftD'S
Fruit Markt and Bnrbecus
Summer Garden
Pacific Highway, a ml. north
of Hoseburg, Ore.
ALWAYS
tlooil hot lunches. Prlvsio
parlies accommodated at any
lime In our new dining room.
Phnn 30K.13 tor arrange
menls.
FRUIT
Very fine tiravenstciv
Apples.
, , tmiicrlnl Plums. .
Red Juno Apples'
. Klondike. Melons.
, Peaches.
DR.
NERBAS
DENTIST
, .Painless Extraction
j . . Cat Whan Deaira
, Pyorrhea Traated .
Phono 4Sg 1 Masonic Bldg.
The wooden ; man: Exclaimed,
"Hey! Hey! What made you trip
me up that wayTj I wasn't doing
any harm;, just ruimlug down a
hilL The way that Coppy tackled
me was just as ' clever as : could
be, but when- I took that - nuuitun
flop, Itwaspt any thrill!" ';
"I'm. vary sorry,"; Coppy said.
"You . lunded. . plunk ; upon ' your
head, but you do not look Injured,
so 1 guoss it's not so bad. You
see we built you just for play, and
tnen you . promptly ran away.
That's why, we chased you. Gee it
was a merry run we had."
Then Clowny snapped, "I'll any
it was. I guess 1 oimht to know
hecaustt I'm just nB tired 3is I can
be. My knees are shakey, too.
Uet's all sit down and rest- a
while." The woodun maa began to
Btnile. "Ob rUht ahead. you Tiny
mltos. I'll sit 'long side of you."
The whole bunch dropped upon
the hill. "Of running I havo had
my fill," said Scouty. Then he
asked the wooden man, "Aren't
you tired out?" "Oh, my no," c:me
his quick reply. 'You TluymUcs
forget that I am made cf wood.
Why I could run for days and
days, no doubt." .
Just then wee , Coppy shouted,
"Look! I see a pretty little brook
1 wish we knew a ' way that we
could reach the o'.her side." ' The
wooden man then yelled,- "Hurray!
think 1 know of one good way.
If ail of you are good I'll take ycu
for a water ride."
Bight in the water he snt down,
and started floating all around.
You Bee I will not Blnk," said ho
'cause I am made of wood. Just
climb on me and we will ride quite
safely to the other side." .The
a friend, MIbs Com stock of Penn
sylvania; returned from summer
school at Corvallls Sunday eve
ning.
Mrs. Elza Clayton from Coos vis
ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. .Church for a short time last j
week,'' r ,'.. . ' j
Fred Newman of tho ,U. S, navy
Is spending his vacation here with
his mother, Mrs. J. II. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray and
children went to Coos last .week
to visit relatives after spending,
several days visiting here. , ,
Mary and Lucy Gouthier , have
gone to Bandon to spend a couple
of weeks visiting their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G rover Gou
thier, of that place. 1 j
o : -r
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Water will, bq shut off Saturday
morning,' Aug. 4, 5928, from 8 to 10
A. M . affecting, B. Douglns St
from Fowler St. out beyond the
Counly Poor Farm, also Fowler St
betweeir'bouglas and Court Sts.,
and all of Claire St.
-THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY.
. 6
AUTO'S PLUNGE FATAL TO
MILL CITY RESIDENT
f AKtuv.'Iulnl I'rt-M Leaned Win)
SALEM, Ore.. Aug. r. Nowton
A. Swift, resident of Mill City for
35. years, was killed yemerday
when the automobile driven by his
wife went over an emhankmont
on' the Detroit road near Niagara.
Marion county. The car plunged
down a distance of 75 feet. Mrs.
Swift, who was slightly injured, 13
prostrated by grief.
Hon well Springs swimming tank.
Pure riiountain water.
DUNNE BILLS INJUNCTION
WILL BE ARGUED TODAY
' (Amwlntei Pre laitw! Wire)
SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 3. Argu
ments will be heard by Judge L.
H. MOtahan today in tho Injunc
tion proceedings brought ' against
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Q OIC,OIN AM-. S mnoE-r. BOTAHCAINT
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Tillies did as they wero told, ami;
all worltod out real (;ood. j
(The wooden man in cnuht In.
SIDE GLANCES -
nro. u.
O-920, BY HtA SCHVICC, IMC
''Gosh, I hope she'll know they
Secretary of State Kozor to .ro -
strain him from placing the Dunne
automobile license reduction bill
on the November ballot. Senator
Dun no has repudiated Hip mens-1
fat. orr A ' 0- ' X -
a bonfire in the next story.)
(Copyright, 192S, NKA Service.,
Inc.) - ''
By George Clark
aren't just ordinary flowers."
i ure, hut Hince sufficient signatures
j were obtained on thn petitions lo
j put tho bill on tho ballot it can ,bo
1 removrd only ' by court action, and
possibly not by that moans.
ByWmiam