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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1929)
ROSFJUJRC NF.WS-RF.VIF.W, ROSF.DURC, OREGON.' SATURDAY, JANUARY 5. 1920. THREE 1 LOCAL NEWS In From Umpqua E. K. Kniinnt, a reHident of the t'utpqua district, wai in Koseburg; yeateiday looking after busing a uf lairs. Oakland Visitor K. L. HenninKfr, Oakland mer chant, was a visitor in Koseburg Friday to attend id business ui talis. In Friday KdKar Kvans, 1)1 1 lard rancher, spent the afternoon here Friday transacting business and visiting with friends. From Sutherlln Mrs. Henry ben ley and daughter of Sutherlln were in Koseburg Fri uay afternoon visiting with friends uud shopping. Business Visitor Green Matthews, rancher of North Deer Creek, spent Friday afternoon visiting and transacting business here. Riddle Man Visits Mr. DeWaltl of Kiddle was a vis itor in this city over Friday, re maining over last evening for the f i. u. u. r . installation. f Myrtle Creek Man In Hana Weaver, resident of Myr tle Creek, was In this city Friday afternoon visiting with friends and on business. Marriage License Issued John Higginbotham of Cottage Grove and Evelyn Cox of Spring field were granted a marriage li cense yesterday. Miss Clough Visitor Miss Uess Clough of Canyonville was in Roseburg Friday afternoon visiting with friends and attending to business affairs. Hunsakera Here Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hunsaker of Eugene were arrivals here Friday afternoon from the north, the lat ter to conduct her music classes. Vicitor Friday Tom Scott, postmaster at Mel rose, spent Friday afternoon In Koseburg visiting with friends and attending to business matters. j I Visitors Friday ' Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rushnelr were here from their ranch, east of the city yesterday -afternoon ! visiting with friends and shopping, j I Spent Afternoon Here ! E. W. Bart rum was here his ranch at bodge Canyon day afternoon attending to ness matters and visiting friends. from Fri-j busi-1 wit h Visitors Leave for South Mrs. Chloe Fickle and son,. Earl, who havv been here through ,llie ' hoMdnys visaing Mrs. M. Mcklttf left yesterday afternoon for their home in Los Angeles. Visitors in Town ' Mrs. L. E. Shinn and daughter were visitor here from their home on Garden Valley road. The family recently arrived in the val- i Mallholland was the driver of the ley from Joseph, eastern Oregon, ' car recently damaged in a collision to reside. with a ninth ine driven by Glen Colby Wednesday night. It was p re visiting From Timber viously reported that Mrs. Mull Mrs. Charles G. Stanton and son, holltnd was driving. Damages were George, arrived this morning from , Timber to spend a few days visit ing with Mrs. Stanton's mother, Mrs. V. S. Patterson and with oth er relatives. Enroute Re edt port Mr. and Mrs. C. McC .Tnhnann well known Reedsport residents, ! 1)it,lrl, n w as boi n ,n Looking visited here yesterday evening on ! G,aHa 1111,1 Iived tn ,ilal valley and their arrival from San Francisco, j in Koseburg. w hero she was well where they have been since the J known among the older residents, first of the week. They motored i Slie n,lU hevn in Port In nil since home last night. ly- Iwath CJime 'w Year's day. , I Is survived by her daughter I and two grandsons. Cremation On Advisory Committee j will take place today in Portland. Bert G. Bates, associate editor ( of the News-Review, today rcceiv- Carter Family Going to Coast ed notice from the University of; W. II. Carter, who has been in Oregon, that he has been appointed charge of the tire department at a member of the advisory commit-1 the C. A. Lock wood Motor com tee on the staff recently organized pany and previous to that time to produce a full-length motion j was engaged In business on Jack picture on the campus of the unl-iron street, has resigned hh p?ac versify. The picture will be "shot") with tlie company to locate at th In its entirety at the campus, the , coast. He will leave the first of actresses, actors, writers, publicity . the week, accompanhd by his fa in direct ors and cameramen being se- lly, for Marshfield. Mr. Carter lected from university students. A has purchased an interest In the siory for the production is being ?nrae business of L. F. Wilson selected this week and the fhstjat Marshfield. They will also "phots" will be taken as soon as hsve the agency for the Hiipmo weather permits, bile. MOML-ES POLICE DETECTIVE ROLE LON CHANEY'S NEWEST At Ths Liberty Sunday Ion Chancy appears in sn en- . tlrefy new ro!e, as a police detec-' tive. In "While the City Sleeps. ' his latest Metro-Gnldwyn-Mayer ve hicle which comes Sunday to th ' Liberty Theatre. The story, directed hy Jack Con way, of ''Twelve Miles Out ' fame, : is a vivid renin nee of police ard ; gangster warfare in New Yoik. t haney, heading a band of d?tvc-; lives, fights a machine gun duel with a eangster army, particlpat- , In a running battle acrors the! roofs of the city, and Intimate de tails of such police practice as the ' hadow bos" and third degree, ; ftnrerprintfng and other identlfi- j ration tricks of detectives are shown in an Inside view of police procedure. ' Through the succession of thrlils runs a pretty love story between Chaney, the heroine Anita Fas. i and Carroll Nye, ho plays a. youthful gangster. The cast In- j eludes Mae liusch, last en with Medford Visitor A. K. Foster of lit (I ford was a Ron burs visitor on butiiiiess on Friday. Here. From Riddle Hen Nichols of Kiddle was In Koseburg today attending to busi ness matters. Eugenean Here J. Scott of Kugene Is a business visitor in this city for a day or so. From Eastern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Willis, resi dents of Pendleton, were in this ciiy over Friday on business. Here From Medford Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Morrow of Medtord were in this city over Friday visiting and on business. Portland Family Visits K. Carlson and family of Tort laud visited here over Friday on their way home following a trip south. Miss Hunt in City Miss LAuru Hunt was here from her home near Sutherlln this aft eruoon visiting with friends and shopping. Qaoyonville Man In Clyde Oazley of Canyonville spent several hours In this city to day visiting and attending to business matters. Satem Men Here C. H. Bryan and S. C. Graham, residents of Salem, are spending a brief time in this city looking after busmess affairs. Visitor From Otalla Miss Minnie Alberts, teacher at Olalla, arrived here Friday evening to speed the week-end visiting with friends. Glendale Visitor Miss Verna Gllham of Glendale Is spending a few days In this city visiting friends and attending to business affairs. I Leave for Coast Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carr left this afternoon for Marshfield and lian- don, where they will complete the work of compiling the iuventor.es for their stores at those places. . Mrs. Morley Visitor Mrs. Lane Morley of Salem is a visitor In Koseburg as a guest at the homo of Mrs. Fred Bowen. She is a daughter of Mrs. E. Marsters. Going to Coast Sunday Carl Black of the Sandwich Shop and Wm. Machem of Harth's Tog- gery are leaving early Sunday morning to spend the day at the coast. At Coast for Day . Wtl (). dinger, owner of the Grand hotel in this city and the La Grande hotel at La , Grande, went to Marshfield yesterdny to spend a day looking after interests at the coast. Man Driving Car ' W. J. Mullhoilaud and not Mrs. settled out of court, Niece Local Woman Dead Word of the death of Mrs. Fan r.lo Diedrich. a niece of Mrs. (ieorge Campbell of 1Mb city and a former Roseburg wonuin, vmu received here this week. Mtc f,iiva.iu Chaney in "The T'nholy Three," Richard Carle, former famous musical -comedy star, I-ydla Yea :i.ans Titus, Folly Morsn, Clinton Lyie, and ytaers of note. SUNRISE" COMING TO ANTLERS "Sunrlve," hailed as a greater picture than "What I Vice Glory," though of an entirely different na ture, will he the Attraction at the Antlers theatre for a run of .1 duys bepinninif Monday. This will be the first showing here of the first picture made in this country by the noted Kuropan director, K. W. Murnau, (he men who upset ail Hollywood traditions and New York standards of excellence dur ing the long runs of the picture In both places. No picture which has ever play ed Koseburg ban hf-n herald'-d for so great a number of novelties an are said to be shov n In 'San rlM." 1 he cast of ''Sunrise Is headed by Janet Gaynor, who starred in "7th Heaven," and Georae O'Rrien. long a favorite In Fox pictures. Here From Oakland-- J. F. Mahouy of Oakland was a business visitor in ltu.se burg cs lerday. From Eugene C It. Johnson of Pa Kent was a butiimtis visitor iu this city over Friday. From Coquille Z. lirint of Coqullte spent yes terday and a few hours here today transacting buslnesH. From Looking Glass Miss Lolo Iiyseil of I.ooUitiK Glas is spending (tie day in hose burg visiting wild friends and shopping. From Ada " Mips Matk'aret Kice of Ada is spending tne week-end visiting with friends and relatives here and at Dillard. Visitor Here Today Mrs. C. C. Long of Coles Valley was here this atternoon- visiting with friends and looking after busi ness matters. . Glendale Editor Visits R. C. Gaines, editor of the Glen dael Log, was here from the south ern part of the county this after noon attending to business affairs. Alaskans Enroute South Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gardiner of Juneau, Alaska, visited in this city over Friday, 'ihey lett this morn ing on their way to southern points for the winter. Mrs. Cloud Here Mrs. Lynn Cloud, formerly of this Qity, is here today visiting with friends. She has been visiting at Sutherlln with her parents since the holidays, coming from southern Oregon. Oelbert Barnes Leaves Delbert Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Barnes of East Wash ington street, who has been on a leave of absence visiting his par ents here through the holidays and also In Portland, left Friday by motor for the south. He is war rant officer aboard the Medusa, the repair ship for the airplane di vision of the navy. EX-CAN YON VILLE WOMAN DIES AT KELSO, WASH. KELSO, Wash., Jan 5. On. the birthday, anniversary of her year old daughter and six years to the day after the death of her hus band's father, who lost his life in the Kelso bridge disaster, January 3, 11)23, Mrs. Catherine. Elizabeth Heart ley, 25, succumbed to pneu monia ufter an Illness of two days. An infant son died recently. Mrs. Heartley was formerly Catherine Elizabeth Weaver and was born at Canyonville, April 11, 1903. She was the daughter of Frnnk Weaver, deceased, and Kat'v 0'Shea(Vavfcr) Croud.1 Kh iKia. married in l'J'2i) to Charles Heart ley of Kelso, Washington, who, with the baby daughter, survives. She also leaves hr mother, Mrs. Cionk of Oak Point, Washington, and ttie following relatives of Can yonville: Mrs. Anna Worthington, Mrs. Alice Green and Ralph Wea ver. These relatives went to Kelso to atteud the funeral and were ac companied by Mrs. Ralph Weaver and Mr. J. A. Worthington. OEMPSEY MUST FIGHT TO EARN HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE (Aunriatod I'rt I-ea-I Win-) CHICAGO, Jan. 5. The national boxing association will not. recog nize Jack Dempsey or anyone else as heavyweight champion until he vtins the title in the ring. Concerning' the proposal of Wit- Hem Muldoon, veteran New lork boxing commissioner, that Pemi sey be recognized Immediately as the champion. Paul I'rehii, presi dent of the N II. said: "The natioiiu) boxing association Is not iu lavor ot naming cham pions in the heavy v, eight or any other c.p-ss until they win recoteni tion as tu'-h In tho ring. VWiat u.ti'M tin Ihn imrnit'O nml r.h.ll wojid the sporismanship amount to if commissions named cham pions without their coming through to win them? "Whil 1 believe Tempsey Is an outstanding ht-avyweijUit prospect, et I see no reason for naming him the heavyweight titleholder now. Let It) in rhow the world he earns it and that he is the best man in the heavyweight division today?" HUSBAND OF GILDA GRAY NOT TO FIGHT DIVORCE (ArmrlittMl Trvm r4 Win-) MI1.WACKKK. Wis., Jan. I- Counter charges against G:lda Gray, screen star and dancer, by Gil lioag, her husband and former manager, on file in the circuit court at Fort Washington, Wis consin, were ordered it hdra w n this afternoon following diiections wired from New York by tioai; to his attorney. The o-ihT was sianeu here by Court Commissioner Wai j ter Corrigan. j As a reuit of the withdrawal, Gildu's petition for a di'.orc cri the grounds ot cruel and inhuman treatmeta will not be oppo.ud when her case coir.ns up for i.ear- , lug. TAX LEAGUE DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING TODAY Directors of the Ioui;Ias County Taxpayers Iea'tie met this aft- ern-jon at the JHmwr hall to map out the progtarn for the leagues work during the couiii.c y-m Th directors are also chocking ihe officers who will serve during the year. j NO IMPROVEMENT VISITOR: I ' yon have got a!) your daughtcrf off your hand. KATHKK: Yes: but I hr.ve to keep their husbands on their feet. Answers. TOLSTOY RETURNS FROM M M mm ' Believes Animals Adapted to lame Life; I rapper Companion Tastes of Modernity. i f AMri3tM PrvM L -! Win ) WINNIPEG, Man.. Jan. 5. After a l.rtno mile Journey Into the north i country. Count ll!:a Tolstoy, grand- son of the noted Russian author. , was back in civilisation to lay wl'h . 0dlrs wlib stones but were diiv considerable data on Caribou ml-it,n bat.k y nfle fire. Two soldiers gration and a trapper who hits : wre injuh-d spent 15 of his 34 years living as; Ri0.namb(; WM described as out an-fS Vr0,' ., UM ,'of danger today. Emissaries have The Tolstoy expedition, whirl into the Indian country was sent out by the museum1 of ..,.., ..i, i. (natural history of New York .pent , i j ' , 1 lands, 1,000 miles north of 1 he ; Pas. Manitoba, over which the j Caribou cross by the thousands iu their search for winter quarters. ; Spell of Modernity The trapper, who made his' first trip out of the north country ' In fifteen years with the Tolstoy par ty, is George Yandlc, who makes his home in a snow-covered hut on the shore of Lake Neultin, several hundred miles north of here. , Today he had discarded his ha-! bltual garb of the Eskimo and was I arrayed In the latest fashion of civilization. For the first time In ; fifteen years he was wearing a i..'u ....i .h .11..,.,. i.- u.i. ed pair of spats. t But civilization holds no pcrma- lnnt nitmr-tinn In Ynmlln who plans to return to the north within a month. He said he has enjoy, d I his lite among the Indians and Es kimos and had been ill but once, when he contracted influenza dur ing an utddemlc. fits hut Is located 400 mites from the neorest fur trailing post, where he disposes of his annual catch for supplies. Pays High for Food Reindeer meat and frozen fish, he said, are his principal food but Uiulike the Eskimo . he adds some luxuries of civilization. At the tradirg post he obtains tea at $: a pound sugar at $2; tobacco at SS, and a its -pound sack of flour Count Tolstoy on his expedition was accompanied by Horace Ash - inn nrf w J CuspI and a nartv of Indian guide and trappers. They Journeyed i.uoo miles by canoe to i the far northern port or Windy) lake and on the return 800 rhtles j were made hy alog sled In 28 days, The expedition -found that due to the burning of tho woods In Hie vicinity of Reindeer hike, the caj I Jmi'V bAiJe ten- forckijlo seek pJW winter shelter. The party mlide moving pictures of the migration. Count Tolstoy paid he found lite caribou quite tame and believed they couid easily bt domesticated. GIRL P. O. CLERK DEAD NEAR ROAD; NO INJUR V SIGNS! (.MoclaI tTt- . Lwl Wirt-) OH KM AN, 111., 'Jan. 5.- Sheriffs of two counties today wer Invest!-; gating the mystt riojs di ath of Miss Carrie Brutm, I'J-yoar-oUI xmt ; office clerk here. j The girl's bo'.Iy, disclosing no; murks of iolenc, was found last i night just ti cross the ChriMiau j county hii- n-'ur a road. Slie was brought to Ohlinan, in Montgonu ry county, and both shvrins sum moned. , . A u t her! t i'"s corld nd vn nee no theory for the dentil, or explain how Miss Ilruns was carried into rwi-..ri in l.v '.rt.- l hnrie" n'.t.r leaving work last nipht. An autopsy was delated be of indecision as to which bheiiff held jurh? diction. ' HIGHWAY ENGINEER SELECTION SPLITS ROAD'S BOOSTERS SANTA ItOSA, Calir. Jan. 5. I DirerlorB f( tlio fi-founty Rhor!inej lilnrw.iy (liBtrlft orcani?:'iJ to r:- bul.'d tlm ot'iin )irir' hirliwaf fioin Hi,n Kr.vncl-.co to the Oregon line deadlocked over appointment tf an engineer, and adjourned lute j yesterday alter five hours' debate without pet tint; a thit" .for their j next meeting. j Frederick If. Meyr. ofSanl'ran j cir-o. propose J the mime of l.loyd : Aldrich, San I'mncisco civil en-' gl!ifr, but he was oppos d by i Sonoma eounty delraies. , ; It. H. Mk, dtrr- tor of the t tate r' pr.i tnient of public works, ex-j plained tn the siniultarieoui meei-1 i:igs of the nine counties highway : ' con-m'ttee of the K' (!v.ooi Knrdre a.isnr-iMtion pirns lor re locnUng 40 ImiNs of t!ie H"i!fXHl hil'wa. so !ie road would follow the Itii.in 'ilv. r and eliminate i le p grades end cia.Heroi:s cirve.i. lie saij r en Tine rs t. nulil rut vey t.e , projert, and that It would i." In- find d In tl.e V.2l program if It (-re feasible. The cntit was etl- mated at V0,um. KING GEORGE GAINING LONION, Jan. 5.-King Oorce has scored another c:iu In Hs t.gr.t fir rerovery. Afier two days l:i which hl-t majesty'i condition re mained stationery. hi d tor. were aide. thiH morning to report a j fut ther tfcliKht ImproveniHiit. ) MIAMI HKA'H. Ha, Jan B. 5 Tea Kicks id In "rdirh'ly barter tliis morniriK. but his condition x'H! If r rltical,-; paid a bulletin I --oied 1 fhortly before 9 a, m. today by Ir. : K. H. Atkins, the phnl( trn who i operated on the New York pro- moLer last Thursday for acute nuiryrenous Bppeudicit Is. INDIAN REVOLT WHEN COUNTRY IS BEING SURVEYED , GTAYAQriL. Ecuador. Jan. 5 ; Dispatch-! from Hio-ltama slat I that 5.001) Indians who threatened 'the ciiy have been driven into the ' mountains. The uprising started when the Kruiihtful rfinniiMKiona who were making surveys of the country for tax collectors. They attacked the commissioners, who lied leaving behind their Instruments. As soon as the army authorities received word (hat Kio llama was threatened a platoon of soldiers was bent to the region. 'I lie in d attempted to drive off the thft toIH)Kranhtir(l and to rtKain the captured Instruments, 1 ivjr,x MAYHP AND Y, , - 7 i r UUUiNCILIVlEJN nULU BRIEF SESSION Mayor eli'rt Hoover and several of.thu counctlmen who will assume office next Momluy met last nipnl in Dr. Huover'a iiltiee- to arranse lor takiiiK over the i-lly govern ment at the coming nieetinK. The new men fanilllailied themselves wiih the council procedure, the rules connected with the Bemi- monihly nieeiinca being explained and the loutlne work discussed. u W"T": " ". rega ruing pu.iv.ea pOintlHCtUB, US UieSC mailers Will be left until the meetlnK Monday, when mayor Hoover mil n.aaa a o !;:n.;'".i he pioposes to make. COLLEGE PREXY'S DAUGHTER KILLS ; HERSELF IN SNOW (AMuclatfd P- l-iiel Wire) GOOIUXG, Idaho, Jan: 5. After strutting a mile and a half through deep snow to a butte near Gooding. Helen Tenney, 18-year- old daughter of President C W - I forJTenuev of Gooding college shot herseif through the head and her ! body was touud by searchers at 1 cm o'clock this morning. l Miss Tenney had j health for the past two years and hud - recently experienced fear she would lose her eyesight. Klie left for a walk early yesterday afternoon and eearcn was sianeu when she did not return late last night. Some friends remembered that she had-spoken occasionally oE a pine tree on the butte and 1 under this her body was round, the hand holding a email platol. RETIRING COUNTY OFFICERS GET GIFT County Judrre George K. Qulne, who is retiring frcTu the office to day, was presented with a flno gift from the employees of the court house. He was dvn a com bination suiol ing stand, and maga zine rack, a very fine piece of furniture. County Clerk Riddle r ceived a fine pipe from the force In bis office. TUNNEL UNDER STRAIT OF GIBRALTAR IS PLANNED MorliitH l'tfa lwM-d Wire) MADItlK, Jan. 5. A commission appointed to study the possibility ot" building a tunnel under the -Strait of Gibraltar has returned with a favorable report. The co.it of the tunnej was ectl- I mat d at 3UO.MKl.Uit pesatHS (Hp- proximately $4k,ooo.o0o. The tun nel itself would be 32 kilometers CM nrles) mn and wide enough to permit the daily passage of Ji(t trains. The tunnel would start fiom Torre fwna, a lown located six kilometers west frcm Taiifa. AMALGAMATES ALUMINUM WITH GOLD, SILVER, COPPER (A.ll.-. l-rr "irr) PAN rilANl'lHCO. Jan. 5. Tlio f'hionlrlf- Biiyw Sth Ilrrl (lia- rii-r, of Fr.n Francmco. lia p farted a pi ocean for aiiiHliamatlng aluminum with gold, silver, cop per, and other metals and expects to make a fortune out of his pro cess, which look him 30 years to dt-velop. The paper nayi Grncler worked En conjunction with deutitits who wanted cheap alloy for gold ned In pales, adding that the Inven tor himsetf hns been wearinv for two ycais a ilcntal (date madn of hlf. alloy. COMING MONDAY For Three Days Murk our words ... it will be thr sensntion of Roscbuig! "SUNRISE" JANET Geo. O'Brien Thi picture will rank with of the ANTLERS TICKETS Mil Tickets for the annual banquet, election and busineEs meeting of the Koseburg Chamber of Com merce were placed on sale at the chamber of commerce office today. Committees will start out the first of the week to canvass the busi ness district. It is hoped to se cure a large attendaiu-e for this meeting, which in considered a very important session, hj there are numerous projects that need immediate attention. It Is the hope of the committee that every person Interested In the welfare of Koseburg will 1m present. Charles Hall of MarshHeld will be the chief speaker, and there will also be a program of music. The meeting is to be held at the M. K, church Thursday. January 10, starting at 6:30 o'clock. t SOCIETY t (Continued from page 3.) clfic signal department at Red ding. They left on a wedding trip, touring southern points and stoit- ped in Ashland, Medford and Dunamuir and Orovllle, California, there visiting relatives of the bridegroom. They will make their home in Redding. LA GRANDE CARPRNTER GOES POISON ROUTE LA G RAMUS, Ore., Jan. 6. W. w. Crawford, carpenter, 56, was found dead In his home here late yesterday, death having been caus ed apparently by drinking poison. A note near the body, dated Janu ary 1, bid goodbye to relatives. Coroner F. U Halston said it was a plain case of suicide. Craw ford was a bachelor. PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 5. Wholesale prices: Hutter, eggs, niiik'. steady and unchanged. Poultry: Springers higher 22' suffered illj23c: olner poultry unchanged. vfimnin, juiukikh, wooi, iiuia, nay, cascara bark, hops; all steady and unchanged. PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 5. Cat tle com pa rod with week ago. Steers steady with demand weak. Female stock 25o to ROc higher. Other classes steady to strong. Fairly good steers $4.50 to $12.10. Medium grades $11.25 down. Off quality dswn Stf.jU. And umlcr. Hi'fl':ra In loads up to $10.75. Cows up to $10.25. Deslt-Hbto shw stock $9 up. Off quality Js down. Low i cutters down to $5. Hulls mostly $7.25 to $7 75. Outstanding quality I up to $H25. Rest light vealers $14. Calves $11 down. Heavies and i thin down to $7.r0. Hogs compared with a week ago! mostly, 50c higher. Hulk light I butchers $10. Over and under- weleht $9 X5 down. Kxtreme heav- lea down to $s.50 and below. Pack-1 Ing sons $7 to $. Mostly $7.50. i Slaughter pigs mostly $x 50 to $9. j Feeder pigs In strong demand up j to $K.50. t Sheep compared with week ago, ! lambs and yearlings fully 25 cents j higher. Kwes quotable steady. Rest wool lambs offered brought $12 to $12.25. Strictly choice kinds absent. ; Mr. Adams shorn lambs reached $7.50 and 107 pound wool year-! lings $10.75, ewes absent, tjuoted up to $0.50 or better, ; DAILY WEATKFR REPORT 1 M Weather Iliiieau Office. i nnfli'lmrw Oreeon. Itsta renorted bv K. II. Fletcher, Meteorologist in charge. Barometric prpiiuri (reduced to sea level! 6 a. m 30.23 rtelntive humidity 5 p. m. yes terday (per rent) 7ft ' Precip. In Inches and Hundredths: j Highest temperature yesterday 44 ! lowest tempera turn last nlpht 36 j Average teiuperature for the day 40 j Normal t'-mperature for this dale 41 i i I'reclpltatlon, last 1!4 hours .... 0 Total tm-rip. Blnce 1st month . 1.3 Normal precip. for this month 6.3 Tiiil i)n'ii. from S'-pt. 1, l'CH. lo ,IR 10.72 Av-ri'ise prcilp. from Si'pt. 1, 11-77 H tr, To"! il fl li nry from H pt. 1. 1..7W i M to Mav. In.liiK'v 31.18 Forprast lur lliliTlnr BoiMiiwfni Ori-n'in: Fair, but wllh fiiu. tonltsht ami Sunilay; continuMl ciil'l. GAYNOR Margaret Livingston the linlf screen. do; en masterpieces GIRLS HEAD LIST ! OF LIFE SAVERS AWARDED MEDALS CHICAGO, Jan. 5. Two girls head tht list of awards of the president's medal of the national council, announced foday. hey are Miss lota F. William, Falls. S. 1).. and Miss Mary LaitKhter, Hock port, Texas. Miss William, night chief opera- r DAY il m ONLY la j 10c'35'! ' TODAY HARRY LANGDON "Heart Trouble" You'll laugh for days after seeing it I ANTLERS ZLJ starts SUNDAY p For Three Day Mil Ro I Ulien we say ym-.'re going to see the I jOf When we sny yw.'re going to see th,c world's greatest character actor in his bent picture we mean just that. LON CHANEY in ; "WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS" C?t Anita Page and May Busch DIE 'l tn I INrlnl Ml yt iCSWvJl rVcl lOsMvl VOW l He's a rough, tough, kindly figure but watch him In action against tht city's "rtcketesrsl" You'll gasp you'll cheer you'll love It! Pyi ; Vr7i Admlstlon Mat. 1&25c Ev. 10c 350 LAST TIMES TODAY "DEAD MAN'S CURVE" A fast-action, absorbingly Interesting comedy-thrill picture that will dehnht every movie fan who ever graced a theatre! Also Tartan LIBERTY tor for the Northwestern Hell Telephone company, Sioux Falls, revived James Prullt who was ov ercome by gas fumes. Miss laugh ter revived Verna IJrundetl, Id, Rockport, after the girl sank la a deep cliannel while swimming. The president's medal Is award ed to persons who save lives by using the Schaffer prone pressure method of respiration. Others who received the awards Included Orlo Cumniings, Corvaltis, Ore. SUNDAY A new- "Pa'kling comedy, In Paris I "H'S PRIVATE LIFE" 'tarring Adolphe Menjou 111 m Alio Ehort Ftatur Admission 10c 2c
