ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC OREGON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1928.
FIVE
Announces
SUPERTIRE
In
day
NO PAPER MONDAY
Consolidation
Areas to Be Effected;
, Hoover Now Under
Close Guard.
obserranc ot Anui.Uce
the Kewft-Uevtow em-
liloyea will b allowed a boll-
day Monday, . Nor. It. and
Iher, aill be no paper Issued
on that date. Air-of the bust-
ms and mercantile establish-
nients and office, "of the city
I will be closed ou that day and
there will be no mall deliver-
r RLnl les in the city, although mall
or Droni.ii w, oigpau-hed according
to the usual schedules.
ADS C. IP. TASKS i
VOUR XMAS CARDS
All Veterans Urged to En
roll in Great Work of t
Organization.
' John Boyd Duiilop'
Honoring the Industry's Founder
J. 0. Newland & Son
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 458
(AaKK-Uitrd Vrrm Lml Wir.1 9
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Otl..
Nov. 9. Assessing- tbo effect of .
the tidal wave which has swvtt Always remember tor
him into the presidency, Herbert a very best in Christmas and
liosTcr '.Bds that victory M 1 xcir Year cards the New--
brought him new problems quite , Review exclusive Job printing
apart from those he must shoulder department excels. We are
as the chief eaerutlve. now displaying a wonderful
These are political In character., llne , ,nIraed and printed
and as the head of his party Ihe t.an)8 Bnd TC(cit your orders
decision as to ualtiuc with themi,, ear)T ln or(ter to m,,e prompt
rests with him. Koremost among 1 unlivery. Order now aad pay
them U the future oruanixation in J for yottr cani. January first.
the southern states, involving ex-U We nave them ln ,he moal
tensive expansion and some re- Aiu.mtu wn wia s
alignments south of the Mason and a, choauer styles to make selec-
tlons.
Dixon line.
S.etional Lines Erased
The president-elect has beeu
fully aware of the factors contrib
uting to the political revolution
there a revolution which sur-
prised him as much as It did the NOTICE
country as a whole. However, lat-,
PIPI LINK TO CRO
8CHOFI6LO BRIDGE
Anri.d Pmi Lewd Wire)
REKDSPORT. Ore.. Nov. 9.
Derisioo to recommend an ap-
plication for a permit to hang
c a prpeiine on the newly on-
structtrt grhodeld brldse
across lTmpqua river, instead
of laying It under the stream.
was reached by the Port of
ft Umpqua commission. The
M budget of 4.ov waa
adopted without objection.
E1E EXPECTED
ARMISTICE DAY
Two Teams About Evenly
All barber shops will be
closed, all day Monday.
W1CAL W2.
est returns show that in at least
some of the states which threw
their electoral votes to him. the-re-publicaa
treud extended into the
congressional field. , with the olee-
Hnn nf raiiriliiates of his own uartV
In districts which heretofore nave
been strongly democratic, j
one of the high hopes Hoover . J Around the County . 2
entertained during the campaign .
was that sectional lines might be ,
broken down, and consequently his j CAMAS VALLEY NEWS
friends look upon it as only a, Mr tn(, Mnl Percy Wotrott
natural consequence of the elec-'wenl Mar8imela l!ust Tuesday
tlon that, he should take, steps to ta ,,,, Mr Woteo,f, ,ilter, MrB.
consolidate as far as possible the i;eorK9 vvinchester. They returned
ground that has been gained. Wednesday evening and wore ac
consinnuy uuaroeo 'comnaniiu b-j Mr. L. '. Woleott
who had been visiting there for
two wet-iis.
Like most other men who have
been elected to the presidency
Mr. Hoover finds it a little dim-, Mr. .nd Mrs. Whiting have a
in- ESTIMATED
of four-wheel brakes.
ORDERS STILL 3ts 8ml pedestrians since the
nntmnii .t r-r-n I fl'Ji;U Tilt lOll
tTJUKll'Hj 111 fUK I Practically, the new tire Is design-
FANCY DATE PRUNES ' cd lo eliminate tire -na" nd
, greauy increase ireuu-uiuettKe,
1928 CORN
CROPS SHOWS INCREASE
sponsored , ? ,. .
The number of orders received
for the lucked boxes of date
prunes prepared for the Chamber
of .Commerce has been a great
surprise to those who
the publicity move in connection
van here. Sample, of prunes In oil' scribed this new type of tire
Da per sacks were distributed to alii' ' , ,
have been received tor the and -ntlo t .nd 4J - year.
25 noumi boe. One firm ordered Ba9 a 1 .r. n.,nt ,
(AriMMHatml Prm Lnued Wirt)
WASHINGTON. Not. Corn
tie lnrentiou Is credited to ' pro-Juctioa this year was placed at
Edward Germain, .treB.dfiit ot the 2.81,5.449.000 bushels by the depart-
Dunlop Tire & Rubber eompany.
J. O. Newland and Sun are local
Dunlop company,
vice-president ln
charge of manufacturing", has de-
Bouml tire co truution, it fs pat-
I ural that Dunlop should solve the
' problem ot winter drivtnK, aa far
; as traction is concerned.
"The new winter tirv has been
designed on ilie principle of a
floated Khoe. Stronjc, sharp knobs
iare raised above the repular tread
in the same way that cleats are
built on tta pole of a football shoe,
'itae raised cleats have been found
to last from 2,fo to 3,HiO miles.
After they have worn away, the
j tread is, virtually the samo as on
NEW INVENTION xl9 balloon tire when new.
FOR AUTO TIRE jn otner WOrds the cleats yield
SAVES SKIDDING from o 500 lo 3 0o0 exlra lread.
! miles."
ten boxes and today an order waa
received from another firm for
thirteen HHb. boxes and on 25-lh.
box. in addition to nearly a doeea
individual orders. The 1'ortianu
men declare the prunes to be the
finest they' have ever sampled
The Chamber of ComtueTce is
starting the task ot developing the
market for the date prune, advance
in the fruit as a fancy and choice
article of food.
ment of agriculture today in its
preliminary estimate. A month agal
2. 9u3. 272,000 bushels were forecast.
Last year's crop totalled ,773,70s,
000 bushels.
The quality of the crop was plac
ed at. 82.9 per cent compared with
75.2 per cent last year and 72. per
cent in 12. '
Preliminary estimates - f-. other
principal crops were: Puck wheat
M.6H4.OO0 bushels; flaxseed 20,-
92fi,0O; apples 183,3!M00 bushels;
cult to submit to constant watch :h.'M . n TMnv v 9 o
uy n-i.ii BC.. "LO Mercv HosoitaL RosebMr.
time he is away from home, and-to, M mnd Mrg WUfped
have his residence constantly Simday ln Kugene
der guard Herotof ore HMwer has
roamed the hills about his home tt(temljn coi ther&
unattended, and has delighted In
getting away with Mrs. Hl
driving unattended.
But now. as his car pts out for
a tun over the president-elect's
favorite driveway, another car
bearing the setret service , men
trails ciosery behind.
llrown
visiting
who ts
visiting here with relatives.
Charles Creasy Jr., who was
quite ill last week is back in school
again.
Airs. Vn. Moore who has been
111 for some time ta much improv
ed in health. Her daughter. Mrs.
Eat barbecne sanawlches and ! Houston, who has been with
live forever. Brand s Road Stand. h '" aome me, returned to her
0 home last wteek.
. The bridge near tVm old school
house ts being rebuilt, necessllut-
pears M.bM.mm; Kie. raiiiorn.a .ranted" Mr.. Ooulhler and family
2.327.00U tons
bushels.
potatoes 4ti5.ti51.OUO
WOMAN DEATH CAR DRIVER
TO HAVE PAROLE HEARINa,lug the closing ol Hie cross roau.
. t The members of the high school
(Aiii-i.tnl rrv ui Wit.) enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the
SALEM, Oris, Nov. 9. A delay j school house last Friday night.
before committment to naverai ueiguuom guve jnr. anu
sur-
to Mrs. Ruth Lorkwood today by i""e injr mi cmui.
Judge Perry H. Kellv. Yestenlay t bid them good byo. They are
attorneys for Mrs. lxckwood pe- leaving for their new home near
titioned (lovernor Patterson for a Hllverton.
narole hearinc. which was granted I CORRE8PONHKNT.
clear as glass, all sijes and shaiies ; ttm, Bel for November 15. . ; "
lor wrist watches. Wilbur L-j Mrs. Lockwood Is under sentence LEONA ITEMS
Snaueh. 604 South Pine. r ....... I., th. Kiaie nrlKnn Mlse Ida Miller motored In Mar-
mam.laurhter. She was convict- cola Friday to visit with her sls-
ied more than a year ago for having ter. Mrs. Joe Queen and family
GEM BROKER TAKEN FOR icaused the death of Maynard Saw
Pyramid non-hreakable crystals,
AGED PORTLANDER, HIT
BY AUTOMOBILE, DIES
With the approach of the winter
season, news come, out of the 214
acre Dunlop plant in Buffalo, an
nouncing A new automobile tire
constructed for winter driving.
This announcement comes right on ' PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10.
top of the announcement of the i William Hudnut, 6K. died in a hos-
ninr.t r. hv Ihinlon rul ed tneinltal today irom injuries suiiereii i
" liihn Rovd niinlon. honoring the ' Thursday when he w as struck by , cab.
industry's founder.
Automotive engineers who have
been consulted about this new
winter tire call it the greatest ad
MrB. Nona Nee.1 is on the stck
RlUfc- LOOT WORTH 80,000'yer, Salem druggist, when the an- Ust wl'h pleureey this week.
" ' i.nmohil. .ho ... ilrlvlnir ran over, Mia. Urn. Wllley who hai
(Annritd Trtm Lum1 Wire)
CHICAGO. Nov. 9. Diamonds
valued at JS0.00O were stolen from
Leopold Kata, a New York Jewelry
broker, when four men ordered his
taxi cab to the curb and "took him
for a ride" last night, Kati told po
lice. Aa the robbers approacned the
Kala dropped his wallet.
automobile as he was alighting ; which contained :ii.int worm oi
from a street car at Kast Thir-i gems, on the Itoor oi tne ran. it
teenth and Clatsop streets. Pollcs I was released after the Iso.ocn)
report said the automobile was I worth of Jewelry was taken from
vancement for the safety of motor- driven by W. B. Coffey. his .atchel. '
.nH foiniiif ininr him carln-t for her dauKhterinla
n 'Mrs. Bert Wllley of CottaRe Grove,
For real taxi service phone 21. while the latter was 111 with pne
0 monia the past week, returned
McADOO's LAW PARTNER home Thursday. She reports the
Governor Patterson has called
upon the citizens of this state to
assist The American Legion and
the Lesion Auxiliary ln preparing
fnr tli a greatest year of service in
me the history of the t-efiion, accorj-
in to Department commanuei
richer, hr cbrrriri Nov-whr H
to 17 as American Lexion Week.
The sovarnor Issued a proclama
tion. In welch be called attention
to the effort, during American L
sloii Week, of the two orsanls
lions renewing wly thvir full
strength for I9t in order that
work on the big objettlvee oi the
Lee ion can be started with the
entire force of the membership of
the.prosent year. The membership
this year is the greatest Biuce 1921.
The proclamation declared the
people of this state appreciate
the work that Is being- carried on
by these two servlco organizations
and that the people are anxious
that It shall to continued.
"It was ten years ago that his
nation saw the birth of an or
ganization that was destined to be
come one of the most outstanding
patriotic forces that the world has
ever known, an organization dedi
cated to. the glorious service of
tiod and country'." reads the pro
clamation. The AmericMu Legion
was conceived by tne men who
honorably served their country In
the World War and who desired to
continue. In some ' manner, that
aume service in time of peace.
"The American Legion in the
first decade of Its history has by
its great program of unselfish ser
vice to community, state and na
tion, well demonstrated to the peo
ple of America that tt is a power
for good. It has made provisions
for the treatment and rehabilita
tion of those who were disabled ln
the great conflict, looked after tho
welfare of the children who were
left fatherless In the wake of the
war, exerted Its evry energy to
wards the promotion of the beat
Interest of the nation and In the
promulgation of those splendid
principles of citizenship on which
Our nation was fonndded.
"Associated with the Legion In
this grvat work ts The American
Legion Auxiliary, composed of the
mothers, sisters, daughters find
wives of Legionnaires. 'In num
bers there is strength and these
two organizations have sot aside
one week, November 11 to 17,
when every effort will ,be made to
have paid up for 1929 tho dues of
all who aro 1U2B members, ln or
der that the full strength of the
Loglon and Auxiliary can thus
early be put to work on the great
objectives of the coming year
The mayor of virtually every
city In Oregon has fallowed the
lead of Governor lattersou and is
sued local proclamations sett Ins;
atdde this week for the Ameri
can legion's niemtHy-ehlp effort.
Portland proclaimed the week
prior to Armistice as "American
Legion Week" but continues lis
membership efforts tho week fol
low fug as well.
This great American Legion
drive is not confined to Oregon
alone. Every post and auxiliary
unit In the 6S departments is stag
ing an Intensive campaign this
week to enlist again those mem
bers during the past year and to
put new names on their rolls.
lie plata now named after Ferdi
nand de Lessees, celebrated
Krench engineer, "Roosevelt
Plaxa."
A statue also is to be erected by
popular subscription "as a small i
contribution towards repayment .
nr the debt of gratitude whteh
Panama owe PreeMest Koose
velt." Ihe MH passed first reading
without a dissenting vote.
Matched Both Look
for Hardest Fight of
the Season.
UNITED STATES
The football game to be played
Monday afternoon between Rone
burg and Medfora Junior high
school team, has Coach W'arberx
of the local seliool badly worried.
The local team has been going
strong aa imjt turn hiwu bii. .'c
of the first string player, are now
oat of the ramp because of In
juries and the team Is faced with
the hardest contest of the season.
According to reports from Med
fori! the team there a-a a heavy
line anrl an unusually fast back
field. Medford overwhelmed Ash
land In Lwo games, while Roseburg
dropped one game to Ashland by a
score of T to e and won the sec
ond I lo d All appearances are
that' Medford has the edge over
Roaeburg in weight and experience
bat that the local team will have
the advantage . of being oa the
home field, which in boys ot Junior
tAiavbtrd Pnsi uuri Kir.) high school age la a considerable
NEW YORK. Nor. . The name i factor in inspiring eonfdenco-
of lulled States Senator Robert F. Johnson, the regular, quarter
WET CAFE 'FIXER"
has been
Wagner of New York waa men
tioned today In testimony at the ;
trial ot Lulgl Cardl and, four oth
ers for conspiracy to violate the
prohibitlou law ln Luigl's restau
rant here.
John J. Mitchell, a prohibition
agent who came to New York from
Denver last spring, testified that
he was in the restaurant last May
when some conimotioa was heard
outside. Carl Bartl, a waiter who is
one of the defendants, reassured
ldltchell and bis party, the witness
said.
That's all right," Bartl told
them, Mitchell testified. "Don't be
alarmed. Lulgl pays well for pro
tection here and everything Is
fixed."
"Was the name of the fixer men
tioned?" asked Norman J. Morrl
1 1
sou, special assistant attorney gen-1 working diligently lo , perfect a
era), who was conducting tne ex- detente against a fast team. Th
aminatiou.
Yes," replied the witness, "I be
lieve it was Senator Wanner."
Was there any mention of the
cost of fixing?"
Yes." said Mitchell, "I believe
the waiter told me every time
Lutgl opened the doors In the
morning It cost him $300,'
At Senator Wagner's office It
was said he was out of town.
OUT OUR WAY
Y
VAIEUU,1HROW
- fc rv
By William
n
1
AMO BE. MORE
CAREFOV.
(KlO VJONOER MEN
FAnTs vvmtN "THEY
CreT A REPEvE OosT
VjMEm ABooTT'
GET 5HoT. POOF?
GOOSEY SPOiVEO
-TV AT JOB AMD WAE.
EXPECTinT A BAVWUS4
VjEUt. VJHEM lM
CXPECflN' A LlOM
him t are me.
KlOf VES WE,
Cut. YOO HAJ
a Terrible time
OtiT. CR-Tt4 CAM "fiED KfeEPlM FROM
-THROWN! NOORStu-
AW1 WlfeSlM'
BACK - MM y iJ A
CVUFD O.C Kl ' - I
y I -i-Ll Cf .T-C3 ror AJA. 1
I Vv-IERE AFlfeR. f exPECT.kj'A BAvWL'
XT WD'' J
TO become SON.IN-LAW pattent a. much bettor. Her dnugh-
ter, Mrs. Grace King, took charge
(Aanclttnl Pra iautd Wir) of the cookhouse during her ab
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. The eence.
Washington Post today says that! Norman Case who had the mls-
Mlss Sarah I.. MeAdoo, daughtrr Fortune to get a piece oi nr ourK in
of William (!. MeAdoo, former sec- his eye some time ago, and who
retary of the treasury, will many almost lost the sight of that eye.
Urice Clagett, a law partner ol .Mr. says the doctor gives mm consld
McAdoo, ln a ceremony to take erable encouragement at present.
place today. jand he hopes to escape an opora-
Clagott. a former vasMngion lion, or tne toss or tne eye.
ncwspaiter man, became associat-: Mr. urr . little daughter who
ed with Mr. MeAdoo whtn he ho. has been In the Eugene hospital
came railroad administrator, -lie with an operation for appendicitis
has been a law partner ln chatitethe pa"t week Is much better, and
of Mr. MeAdoo s Washington or-: will soon return home.
POEMS set lo umolc. Master
Craft Hong Publishers, Seal tie.
FOREST RECEIPTS
ARE ALLOTTED TO
RESERVE COUNTIES
lice sinci the latter retired from j
public life.
BAKER'S MAJORITY
f Awrx-UtM l'rri I..M.I Wtrt)
, PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9 May
or tieorge I.. Itaker received a to
tal of Ml. BSD votes for reelection.
Riifus C. Holmsn, his principal op
ponent receiving 4 4.241, complete
returns today showed. (-
Sewing Machine
For Cale, For Rent and Repair'
Wo call for and deliver.
All Work Guaranteed.
POWELL FURNITURE CO.'
115 Kherlclirn Phone fin
RICHARD AND DEMP8EV
PLANNING FIGHT BALLYHOO
(Aw.ri.tM PTf. turd W ic.i
MIMI IIKACII. Kla.. Nov. 9
Tex ltl karri, on vacallon here, ad
nmlnced today thai he expe' led to
I return to New Yoik next week to
rilcJ wllh his nssniiales nuu
Jaik Hempny Ihe possibility of the
tatter's return to the prlne ring in
I quest of the heavyweight title va-
t-aieu ly v.'ne i unite?.
ASSESSOR OF OREGON
NAME W. T. LEAD HEAD
' SLKM. Ore., Nov. to The dr
j gon I f.nni v Arsttifors' r.M.:inHon;
i in conveiillon here venter lay, elect.
rd W. T le of Kianlsih connly
president for I he i-oniluv yar.
Umcar Steelbammer, Marhui rotin
ily aseesror. waii elected vice-president
and Mrs. Margaret Peeti of
Hhermnn county seere'.ar) and
treasurer.
' Next Year's ronvenllon will b-
. liehl at KlRliutlll Fulls.
No rrconimer. Isilon. lo Ihe Pitio.
I lature were ordered and no reol'i-
jtlonn adopted, hul the af.et.ors
win uame a n-rimninr ...n,,,,, ;
lo participale in ieiiireriitloaK 'JTcr
tax legislation at the coming es
..JU cl tie It.tUllu.e.
Masquerade
Ball
Given by
Women ef Meosehoart Legion
at
Knights of Pythias- Hail
Tuesday Eve.. Nov. 13th
' ' Music by
THE MERRYMAKERS
Admission $1. Refreshments free
tri7 Awerd
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 9
Oregon's share of national forest
recerpts for the fiscal year 1D2H ts
$171. 'i3S, arcording to Information
furntHhwl Hcnatnr Frederick Ktei
wer by K, A. Hherman, a-tlng for-
CHtPr, I'niied States drpartment of
apt (culture.
I This limd now Is available for
igood rnefls and schools in counties
in whlrh noitoni.I r.,,ptH ai-e lo-
i.-sted, and the governor has be
'no nilvitifd. The stali's fthare
2r' t of the annual receipts from
grazing snd other privileges In na
tlonul forests.
Tho severar national forests
Oregon end revenues from ear.
that lll ko to ihe stste are
follows:
Caxrfldp forest, Crater.
JSfil,S2! Desfhntes, lr,l"2; Kre
mont. !i.ftll; KhtniHth. 17; MhI
heur. S"s; Mount Mood, Viw9;
(ichoio, Mt: .hhhHhiii, $io.:ti!:t;
8isklyou, SuiMlnw, 11113;
( itimllla, 'tsliZ: I nipoiiH, $:h;M;
Wallowa, VjI:; Wliltnmn. $12.
3MJ.
back, ts oat ot the Ksme, ptob
atMj tor l fee rest ot the season. He
made a hard tackle in tne tiist
Auuanu same ami injured ms arm.
He reiuswd to quit, however, and
a was not learned that he wa
hurl until alter the eud of tue
period. Johnson Is a steady play
er and his hiss has been keeuiy
to It. rest, tue substitute qutrici.
however, nas stepped Into Johu
soiis pmce and is making a fine
snowing. He is rupidly gaining
experience and is developing au
exceptional ability in directing
tne attack of his team. Taylor an
otoer leseive quarterback, has
be?n working steadily lor the
pa si two weeks and can be used
ii needed.
In preparation for the Medford
game Coach Warberg has been
(AMK-Matrd Vrrn LmmJ ViMl
WASHlNti TON, Nov. 9 Presi
dent-elect Hoover today tele
graphed President Cool 1I e that
he proposed to ntakra trip to Cen
tral and South Amorica before as
sunilug otflce ou 'March 4.
Mr. Hoover Id his message to the
president said that he would ap
preciate the assignment of the bat
tleship Maryland to hlra for the
Journey.
His purpose in the trip, as ex
plained to Mr. CooIUIk. would be
to give evidence of good will to
Latin American countries and to
express his desire to cooperate
with them for the promotion of
mutual good relations besides fa
miliarizing himself with common
problems.
The chief executive has prom
ised, Mr. Hoover all the coopera
tion which his administration can
offer him In carrying out his pro
gram and making It a thorough
success.
In his tft.eg-m lo Mr. Coolirlge j
President elect Hoover Indicated
that the trip was not finally de
termined upon. In the meantime,
the department of state, however.
Is Inquiring as lo whether Mr.
Hoover's visit will be agreeable
to those countries which he has
etprtwrvd a desire to vlnlt.
Mr. Hoover had thoiiKht of such
a trip before his election, it was
satit. and spoke of its possibility
to the president on his final vlil
to the White House before tearing
for his home at Palo Alto, Calif.
boys have had two nightc ot drill
on fundamentals, together with
dummy scrimmage every night and
one night of hard scrimmage. They
have been protected Irom injury,
so that all are ln readiness . for
the game on Monday.
The Armistice day game Is ex
pected to be one of the best to be
seen in the city this year. Both
teams are keyed up to high pitch
for the contest. The KoseburK
boys, recognizing the fact that
they are up against a team believ
ed to be neRvier nvt ?tet thnn
themselves, are doing their utmost
to speed up tnelr ojwn play. Rose
burg has a heavier backtletd than ;
that ot the Medford team, and In
its attack will doubtless tuke ad
vantage at tbla weight.
Coach Warberg stated that his
probable starting line-up will, be
Capialn Habne, center; Darby,
right guard; Kergnson, left guard;
Cioake, right tackle; Lady, lett
end: Covert, right end. Parker.
left end; Kest, quarter; Crawford,
fullback; Lisle, left half; Zenor,
right half, imwes, Stewart, Jet--ferson
and Robertson will be ln
reserve for positions on the line
and Little, Schmidt, Collins, Neal
and Taylor will be held ready for
back Held places.
.The junior high school students
have been conducting a ticket sale
(luring the week, and have had
very good results. Last night the
drum corps from TJmpqua post ot
the American Legion headed a ser
pentine and euthusiastie rally
staged by the students on the main
streets.
WOMEN WIN 10 MAYOR JOBS,
ONE 8MCRIFP, IN ENGLAND
o-
EugenQ Furniture
Hospital
6M West 'h Ave.
Kugi-ne, Oregon
Ref inishiog, repairing, upholst
ery, reproduction, design, and
Isruer work.
We specialize In antique
restoring,
JOS. H. JACKSON
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 139 L
EX-CONCR tboMAN DIES
'.wf iajf-l frrm is-ivt Wif)
JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Nov. ft -Wwrren
Worth P.allcy. 7.1. forme
conzres mmn from Pennsylvania
and editor and puhllfther of the
Johnstown In-niocrat. died here to
day. Mr. Hailey served lo terms
in Ihe bonne of rc.M'sentatlve.
I Mr. Hailey W4M a prominent
IV n n y k a n In democrat. 1 1 a
elected to corigrerid In 1!12 and a
f.'-eterted III l'Jl). He was defeated
tw the st-at lu Vim, and VJ2t.
EUGENIC BABY CONTRACT
CREATES SALACIOUS CASE
SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. Nov. f
Frederlrk Algernon Norion and
Mrs. Myrtle Coleman, arretted at a
(AMrtetfd Trim UaW Wire)
LONIM)N, Not. 10. -Ten women
were among the n .re than 300
mayors elected yeeti.day. There
were no women among the sixteen
lord mayors, but Norwich, which
was the first city to elect a woman
lo that post, elected for the first
time a woman sheriff. Mltte Mabel
ClHrKson. who was choncn for that
office Is compelled by duty to at
tend any execution of a criminal
whkh oecurs In the city during h?r
term.
At. Portsmouth the first Salva
tionist ever to be named lord n myel
in Knulaml whu chosen to head the
municipality. ,
K. J. Itymer. chiwrn mayor of
Work, 1m the sole chief mmcititnitti
te derlsrn for a dry mayoralty. Ho
promised thHt the money siv.-d by
not serving Intoxtcitnts at itiiulcl
psl hnniue(s would be given to hospitals.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
I. u UJ. t...n.aa ItfflM
hotel nere wer neia ior inernnentRoiM,burK orexon. Data reported
PANAMA HONORS MEMORY
OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT
States grand Jury today at the re
-liiest of Mrs. Pearl Sala of Ker.o.
Nevada. Mrs. Kala SHld she snd
Norton lived together in Keno it
his siiitipeailon that Ihey rear
eur"nte bnhy. Lster he began tr
rmy attention to Mrs. Coleman who
lived next door, and deserted 1 er,
Mis Kala claimed
Federal aiithoriiki asserted Nor
ton's real name was Frederlrk
Nlrhotls and that he has a wife In
Vsm-ovver from whom be was
never divorced. Mrs. Coleman, the
orrieers Hiit'l, was known on the
screen mh Myrtle Llnd and hav
twice bten married.
;by K. H Kletrher, Meteorologist In
charge.
Barometric pressure Ireauceo
to yea levH 3 a. m 29 9
Relative humidity & p. m. yee-
terd-y (per eeall 37
Precip. In Inches and Hundredths:
HI'Miiot temirtiire yesterilny 66
l.owcu et:ip ntture lail night 43
Average tcmpeiamrn for the
day 56
Normal temperature fur tills
date 47
Precipitation, 11 21 nours .... .67
Total priclj. Mnce lnt month l.t'2
N'nrmal iwwlp. for this month 4.66
Total precip. from Sept. 1,
PC, to dale 3.30
PANAMA. Nov. !-The I'anaman
concrmts VxhtY ai:iv first reailiiig
lo a hill hereby lafisma seks to . ered when four natlonnl bnks or
(rerpvltiate the m-rmjiy of The-fired to pit back to luv wuatj
doie Kuoccvtlt by rvuaiulus a tub- 1?.
UMATII I a MAN K ft RETURN
TAXES OF OWN VOLITION Average precli. from SepL 1,
1S77 - -a 5.3'
PKNIXFToN. f)re. Nov. - Tea deficiency sim Sept. L
Itevpnue lost to the coenty i lnoaah ' I-- -
nfusal of national hanks to pay a Avemce iwihui precip. eevu
tax on shares following a fedeial
rourt ruling was partially recov
-81.1
to May, Inclusive .
Forecast for interior southwest
Oregon: Vnsettled wiih rains to
night and Sunday; mild
tempera-
1