Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 05, 1929, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 05, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 5, 1929. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday by Tht News Review Co.. Inc. Alrmbrr of The AuoHMf rd Trraa. The AuHWliitcd PrnM In exclusively entltlt-4 to th' u for republi cation 0( (ill ri''WM difp.-it'ht'N 'r)itfl to it or not ottit-rwjtie ereOHAi. tn this pupvr nti'l to nil P.oil m-'i p'tbltuhfd hur-ln. All riKiiU ut republica tlon of upoi tal dif iut hcN liercio art alo n m rvi il. B. W. BATES.. BERT G. HATES... Entered as xerond ela matter May 17, 1920, at the post office at KoselmrK, Oregon, under Act of March 2. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dal'.y, per yenr, by mall Daily st months, hy mall... Dally, three mouths, by mall t)atly, sir.Kle monlb, by mail tally, by carri-r, per luontb ROSEBURG. OREGON. TINKERING WITH TAX CODK Certainly gifted with occult powers ia he who could ac curately predict the outcome of the numerous and conflict ing plans ..loot to revise Oregon's system of taxation, in cluding its relation to motor vehicles. With the state leg islature shortly to convene in biennial session, commit tees and sub-committees on this and that and various or ganizations are ready to either submit divers recommen dations for changes or to resist onslaughts on some of the provisions of the existing code; and all this diversity of opin i is chared in- the comment! of the state press. No legis lature of this state ever faced a harder task than the one that will be confronted this month with problems so vital to the financial welfare of the state. On one hand is a state deficit of over $2,000,000 calling for a maximum of tax revenue, and on the other hand is a demand for lower taxa tion generally in accordance with the pre-election promise of Governor Patterson, who declares he will endeavor to make that promise good. In the background, so to speak, is a re maining bonded debt of something like $32,000,000 on the state highway system, contracted in the original sum on the basis of motor vehicle licenses, and now involved in a de mand for the abolishment of such licenses and the substitu tion of a further property tax. Creation of an excise tax, re-ereation of the income tax, increase of the general tax levy above the present six per cent limitation and the sub stitution of periodic appropriations for the present millago tax for the schools are outstanding among the many so-called solutiorts to be offered to the legislature for conditions which many argue should be altered and which others con tend should remain as they are. If the lawmakers meet this situation in a manner that will satisfy a majority of the peo ple they will have earned not only their salaries but a liberal bonus besides. A muddle hot quite as bad confronted the legislature of two years ago, and the inconclusive way in which it was acted upon brought the general accusation that the legislators displayed a lamentable want of judgment and decision. One person's guess is as good as another's as to what sort of financial legislation will evolve from the com ing; session. Whatever eventuates, however, it is the earn est hops that something of a permanent nature will be ac complished to preclude as far as possible continuation of the dangerous tinkering that only adds to the mess and general discontent and in the end might bring on a debacle from which the state's recovery would be slow and very costly. CHECK WRITER MAKES ESCAPE FROM CO. JAIL (Continued from page 1) his com tiiin wan killed by ai Portland officer IoIIowIuk tlm rob i bery of a tiro tdmp lu Portland ! lie fluured In one escatm from the! penitentiary and received nil extra j year on bin first term, lie was . paroled both times from tti penl-; tenllary after renins; only a Hhon I part of Ilia sentence, j He la . 36 years or em S feet 74 Inches In height, medium btitld. ! weight M pounds, dark brown I hair and blue even. Hit him a very1 prominent near along the right aide of hltt fan? ju.sl under the Jaw. j The other prisoners in the Jull made no attempt tn leave. The others routined in the jail were II. L. (iib.soii, serving otiu year for robbery, Joreph Kolh, pnttsettMinu of liquor, Uliukie Front, churned with poRxeaniun, Prank S pence charged with oiioralinjt a sllll, John MatUHek, a drunken driver, and J. SIDE GLANCES 'A&k ycut n'4w If you can coma m aj ..President and Manager Hecretary-Treaaurer 14 00 2.00 J. 00 .50 . .60 SATURDAY, JAN. 5. 1929. J. Kimiiimitt, sentenced for ajot lightli; deer. 33 MISSING AFTER BOAT GOES DOWN .MA I ION, Spain. .Tan. 5., Intens Ive search was being made today for :t person, Including several women, who have been missing since the sinking of the French steamer Malakoff. While some hope In still held that the mt.slnK persona may either he lit life bonis or at III afloat tn life belts. It was generally believed that they per ished. The vessel foundered seven min utes after striking the rocks be tween Capo Bart t in m and Santa (Jalhtna hay on the soul h went coact of thn lrd of Minorca Thurxday In a fog. The Malakoff was bound from Dunkirk and J lav re to Mada gascar. Forty four survivors. Including two women, have arrived lu Cluda dt la. Itarn door hangera and are sold at Wharton tiros. By Georee Clark ovir and MJkh ou kitchen teak.' jffPJr. PPUNE PICKMS There l still One way to aludo Ths first of Th month bill Collectors An' those five Fellers in that Question mark plane Have the idee! A lotta college fellers left fer the Institutions of higher culture the first of the week and their folks won't hear from 'em aaain until they run outa blank checks, i m Kinds begins to look ae h we're! not nonna git any enow this winter. : 'Stuif on the kid who got a bob-1 sled fer Xmas. i l When you and I were young, Maggie" they uster talk 'bout buildirV that North Umpqua road. This Is the time of the yr. when a feller goes to the basement to take an inventory of the fuel sup ply and gives the wife heck be cause she fills the furnace too full, j Remember mates, this Is bath night and a little soap in the ears I is a mark of distinction, The mayor and the new city council met last night behind clos ed doors, while hungry Job-seekers kneeled by their bedsides In sol-' emn prayer. A lady dropped Into our sanctum ' thie a. m. to Inform us that tome woman stopped at her house en the' road to the country club the other day and borrowed a milk pail to fill .the radiator of her car without water. Evidently the gal forgot about the pail at any rate she didn't return It and the folks she borrowed it from would like to have it returned a Bossy Is wait in' to be pailed and can't stand the strain much longer. Now you tell an udder one. Ae there la a stranne gat In town the local asphalt Arabs are out In their best bib an' tucker. - One swallow may make a sum mer but It takes more'n. that to make a New Year party a success. Today we heard of a feller who hired a stenographer just because she could spelt. Didja read about that cache of likker bein' found under a doa ken-! nel In 8. F.? Just another booze- ' hnunrl ' Well, folks, hers we are at the end of the l.ne. so we'll tie a knot In It ami sign off with a period, , I ArT PFPkTINS 7 ' LAttltrSMlNSSlX It's a smart gal that sits of .1 ver iod wnon wnw sac ii Do You Know Your Own County? IntrrrallnK bll ot liiriiriitnlin t-oii.'rrulna I lie orlKia iif nnm. nn.l ai-nHi-niilile lliudlimrkji lu Iti.iiainM t'euutr. TODAY: BRADLEY TRAIL (Kdl tor's Nuu: Material In thli COl Ullill WHO O'ltrtlht'd (Dtltl (llQ '' ' fetit hook '(trHon GttugruphsC Nuin on,' by M' Artliui.) IiHAlH.KY THAU. This -trail is a well-known route of travel along the North Vr- x ipia river In the eastern part oi this county. It was named for William Bradley, a pioneer trapper and mountain stock man, who la said to have been born near Oakland, and to have woiked his way Into, the headwaters of the North rmpqim liver ns early ai lh7f; when he was a young num. lie traded deer meal and lilies with the Indians, taking ponies In return, which he Mold In F.UKeiic and other points. Thin trade opened up a trail acroDA the Cascade 1 ane, which has ever sine, been kr. ) n a; Ilie Bradley Trait, ind n iieh ot it has been put on modern slandnrdM by tlu forest sei vice. Bindley creek, a titbniaiy oi the Norih linp qua 1 ifinn we.-t of WiudiKo Unite, also hears the name of the name n.ui. Bradley w;iH killed by a hoi re In lim'j, dy- I Iiik near VA. lunily cahin a j 1 Ir.hee. GIRL DROPS FROM J CABLE IN GORGE AND IS KILLED ! m:Nl. Ore. Jan. f.. i:n feet hy a cjihle In of the Crooked nvt ' Sprin.'n. linse Larkin. Jerked Up Me grr.e r at Opal arc! 17. let Hi 01 Hie r:ihle h an aeiinl basket I appro 11 bed ,uid nhe fell ii p. r de-nh She snln-ing on the cahle when it lightened s'ihlcnl . with Ilie denceni rf th" hafcet. She let k when he naw the basket ap pioa h her. I The ulrl'n paieniM. Mr. ami .M:.i I II u Ijiihtn, iie a 1 ti t- lioi'.-in el 'the go me. and the a!-'e led to power houM on a clitt l"" ahou the river. ffl JB t DR. NERBAS DENTIST Palnlet, EstraotloM ft When Deaira ' Pyorrhea Treated Pbosa US alaaonlc Blda. Characterizing the past year in agriculture as one of "upa and downs," the liureau of Agricultural Economic, United States depart ment of agriculture. In its January j Iswue of the Agricultural .Situa- I tion," declares that "the events of! l'JJS remind us once more thai agri- culture In this country U a relou-! a) Industry. 'Trogrews has been largely a s sectional matter. The cattle and t sheep fee tiom of the West have j had another encouraging season, j The cotton belt has done fairly) well. The dairy Industry ma done I well. Hut the potato growers and 1 """'X wheat growers found It a J-r. The total acreage harvested of the chief crops was 361,000.000 acres, nearly 4,000,000 acres more tnan ln Total crop output was about 3 per cent more than in 'Jtl. Tie total value of the principal crops, based upon December 1 prices, Ih placed at Js,4.6,ooo,000 compared with $8, b2'2, 000,000 a year ago. The bureau points out, however, that a considerable por tion of the crops will be ted and sold as livestock product, thus somewhat enhancing their filial value. Tne d4.ciino n wh(.at ltrrea Bays lnw bureau. "Is reflected, pre sum ably. In the smaller acreage sown this fall. According to the December estimate, about 9 -per cent less wheat acreage was sown this fall than last. But, with aver age abandonment this winter, this would still leave a little more wheat area to harvest next Rum mer than was harvested In 19 Low potato prices likewise mean a smaller planting this romliiK year, judging from the Intention expreKHeil by southern growers- to plant a 29 per.ctnt Rlnaller acre age this spring than last. ' The livestock Industries have shown up bettor than thn cash crops the past year. Hog prices were below expectations this fall, due to heavy runs to market, slow er movement of products, and heavy stocks of lard In storao, but cattle raisers have .fared' reason ably well, and tho rime may be tiald of sheep and (Bitry producers, t basis of rellg.on according to the "It is estimated that about 20 1 to hinB ' J?sua. and here is the per cent more feeder cattle than ' K'at ultimate basis of all true val luat year moved through the mar-1 UGs ln iifp- kets into corn belt feed lots during I Jf li1(TP ne at the very heart of uie live iiHHHiir, juiy 10 Aovmi-' oer, nut tne movement fell Off I sharply during November, and It may be doubted whether there Is a 1 verv ninrh larirer tntnl .,n,w f ; . .': x :(L... im ief nww ibbi a ear.a&o. ?'nP to,al nunxh "f on-.l ,a",R '' " the country was, I ceinber 1-lliirt year aa last." ! . uureau a index or Purcnas- ng power of f" " .terms of o'n -( cemmndnics - Is ! placed at s for 'Novtpinpr,' com-!"!;' ! I",r"'1 "h "s f"r ''obcr. the five- I year period. 13i9 'l I, being used as' a bu9(. (,f m 1 . ... , , . CHAMPION COW IS SUBJECT OF TOAST ( VH'!nl.t I'rcw. l Vir.' . MOOSK JAW. Husk., Jan. The world's champion butter fi't producing cow, "Canary Cordyke. ' which givea sufficient milk lu a ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW POEM FOR THE DAY y LOUIS ALBERT BNK3 THE HERO AND THE PROPHET 1 .7oPrCCn'n,'VM from for,y Brc"' nBl'"--3. on December IvJH, saw in Washineton two nf lh ,,,iaiJ; f: 13 the world of aviation come together in diamatic fashion when Urvillc Wright, the first tnan to fly a motor-driven heavier-than-nir craft, escorted Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh to the rostrum of the international civil aeronautics conference to receive the I brmon trophy in recognition of his famous New Yotk-to-Paris flight. "The trophy, awarded annually by the International League of Aviators to the man Veiled to have done the most for Aeronautics in that year, wn- prcntcd to Lindbergh by Pierre r.ttenne Handin,; vice presicljr.t of the Kienth chamber of depu ties and p.csidcnt of the Aero club of France." Hurrah for Orville V.'riyht, the cccr Who into untried realms could poor! W hile other meit could muse and scheme. He brought fulli!hnc:U la hi j dic.-.m. To me it 5.cmrijiost woudio-j? elrar;r? One a'ro could hnld three men With tani;e I ike Ldison and l oid and V r ";, t urn nigh! to day and tenrj-.!ci fli;;hl. 'Tw.11 Wnpht who had the o.oplwl'j cy:, i he taith to persevere n:id fiy. For hin th.'rre were no cheering c.ovc.u. Put only dark, forhiddinif clouds; No press to ur;;e him on and shout. Hut bitter sneers and cl-.iilin-; dvu!!. He had to trust th? Iv-lit within. 'Gainst odds to rtrulc on and win. Tn.it always tlic ; ri p'.i.?t'r fac I ha.i I crit hir In th a id waii ; io k-?p the courage i:i his soul Viil truth shall pm'ieain t!ic wliole. T ill slower men shall co-ne to sec. And wish his premises a; rca; 1 hen after while the world will flnv.c ith ihrillinj; praise? Int his name. In Lindbergh. riht h is found his throne, Ha proved his case; come to hij own; For all the prai.ie the.t Liudberirh eanrN More w.trth in 'it;ht the world discerns; And w:eat!is about his biow they've twirled I'rom foity nations of the world Do but sut;set the mead of fame 1 hat clowns him fust in flying panic. No Man Can Serve Two Masters I ' r s'iJjiw, Tho International Uniform Sun. I day School Lesson for Jan. 6. Our Heavenly Father. Matt. 6:24-34. Ily WM. E. OII.ROV. D. D. (Editor of The CongregahlonalUt) The study of "Some Great fhrls- tian Teachings " the iteneral 1 ., , ' " u.cme UI n.e iu. lor ...e nisi three months of this year, brings us at once to the greatest of all Christian doctrlnes-that concern-iil lllR th fatherhood of God. Here is ; the whole essential and ultimate this Universe n Father Of Love. I ilw.n lifo Itjolf la Tirnflntia Vn mnt.l - - .. , , , , , " sui-ply the requirements 0( las' aven:co sized family for a ninjitli. was toasted last night when h.,r f.irmi.r ,.r nor lt. n tl Thnm. , ' , .. -. tX,b. (' Ham, on. li(nhe -of agriculture for San- , i.ha ,. .,n ,.. ,.,, ; , , agriculture and itiduatry i . itiendunce ' " "u"""-'!- ,l,ast ,n,nk, " mll.k ,lr,,wn frnm l,,B "ueen of domestic , cattle, anrl all the dairy products TJ " 11 auppiuu : Uy t anar. , I The champion, a Hointeln-Fi Is - ian was purchased for $10.nno by the Saskatchewan government. . . v ... am j ciiieu 10 ena n an. prmh etion wan l.oso pounds tn j Today his bodv was found in 305 riny... or Wl! pounds above :ht (i1c room with trace or no violence previous rerord. Iler record for j ftnd the note was discovered near milk production. In that period waa j by. The coroner announced death 2.,3iJti iKiunda. WEEKLY SUNDAY ter how dark may be the corners of the world, no matter how diffi cult or terrible life's human ex perience, there can be to life some aspect of optimism and hope. Fut If, on the other hand, the'f e uo llon "Preme love, If earth, ly ,"lh,rnood "nl1 al1 tt,at ' zreil about it have no counterpart In a ; larger Fatherhood.' there can be , little hope for the future. Life's j ' waJi' " lhere h0 n0 Fa,h"r of Love. i ' ?"d, ",1?LPZ I' . . """ ""j " ' r " matter for despair. ' u v . ULU,H... Finding Faith How can we know that there ls Could a beins who provides for, concerning that love that con a God and that he ls our Father? man's physical life fall to iftake sttiutr;s the Gospel. There is no It ls a matter of faith, and there : provision for his soul? ! greater Gospel for men than to is no means of knowing except In We are brought immediately In- i bring to them with reality, and In thA u-nv in which .1nHiit Ifrt men 1 to th rilm nf the rfurhtikOiitnesfl i tnrm in u hleh that- r.in imi.r. tn tht Vimwlfdirp Jrfum tmiifht A fu.l ihn f ,l t tn- . 1 NATURAL DEATH END OF MAN WHO TRIED TO Kil l. HIMSELF fAurclntjHl rra taird Wir) NEW OULEANS, Jan. 6. Ueaih j "ntt-rod a dingy room of a St. i Charles street lodging house here I today and defeated the plan of a sick old man to kill himself. I ist night L A Benner, 6S, ff( , h Spanish-American , war fln ,nterpreIer to General pprahlni? in the Wnrlil war. and an 1 tntinernnt Baotist missionary went to his room and wrote a I ui.-irt nme navinr he hml "iU due to natural causes. NEW ARRIVAL TO works and assistant attorney gen-1 partment of the interior announced wAv-p iirtwp, UII I erat for Washlnftton, as assistant todr.y that tax refunds on revested IVlrtrvC. numc., 1 i-nitr(j states attorney ln charite ' grant lands amounting to 35,- BE IN LAW OFFICE i of affairs for southwest Washing-, 491.83 had been paid to three coun- ton. Mr. Gordon's mother ta re-'ties in OreKon. Comities and Carroll A. Gordon, of thn Wash; I membered In Hosehurg, where she j amount received: .Marion, ll'l. inglcni bar. recently came to Rose- j spent several months as the guest ' 3it7..tn; Yamhill, ,2i5.73 ; lo!k, hurg for his health, and has found 1 of .Mrs. F. A. Stewart. I $S.JS S2. i TONY MITES 5TORY BY An OIo?. ny soared and sailed around, the others stood down on the ground and watched him very icloatiy. U was quite a sicht to j sec. The winps the fairy let him j tako were ve.-y stronK and did, net ureas. ours e i lowny nu reai pmund and he exclaimed, "Jut ; lc:k at me." j Tiun Secuty cried. "You're not so (rood, lt looks like unjbody I coti U slay In the nlr if they Just ! had tho wirtRfl you're ntnc nor. Jn-i fly tliwn lu re nnd let r.i try. uiul I will vhnnly prove that 1 can do noire tittle trick, t'ome on, an ! 1 will show you how." ' "All ii;:ht. I'll let yru have your turn, " t aul Clown y. "Bat you II ' have t3 learn to keep the wins , a-fi.irrins or you'll topple from the ! air." so Souty tried, and did rem wvll, and then be hoavjri the othe:s 1 'veil. 4it's o.n tai-ii now. You inko too Ions. That really lun't fair.'' i When all of them hart had trelr try nt daiMnc Rentlr. low and hitrh. ' they thanked the Utile fairy for j tlAK fin. u lnna U .'si 1 jt'towny. 'My thai sort of fun is' ibetttr than to a!k or run. li I wipli I owned a pair of ihtwe. j They're handy lit'le thiejin." I Jut then a black hlid nw-iotH i down near and filled th lit'le ; hand with fear. "Ivk o-tlV ex ! chimed a frlchtrned dwarf. "Il- II j take yon. if yon don't." It gra.n ' Ih"1 a talry in Iff boak. and U'lowny na te flrnt to :peak i Saul he. "You think you'll sich! her. tmt lYa certain that oi won't." I And. a the bird lejfan li tine, lit looked 'bout twice btart :1on sie. The faiiy uas so fhKhtened she could hear her own hurt btat. Ibe ohera teen saw SCHOOL LESSON Text: Matt. 6:24-34. N'o n:an can serve two masters: lor either he will hate the one, and Ipve the other; or else he will hold to the one and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon. Therefore I say unto you. Take not thought for your life, what ye shall eat. or what ye shall drink: nor yet for your body, what ye shail put on. Is not the life more than meat, and the boi!y than raiment? Ueholi tre fowls of the air: for they sow not., neither do they reip, nor gather Into barns: yet your heavenly Father feedeth them. Are ye not much better than they? Which of you by taking though) can add one cubit unto his stature? And why take ye thought for raiment? Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow : they toll not neither do they spin: And yet I say unto you. .That even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. . Wherefore. If Gel so clothe the grass of the field, which today Is. and tomorrow is cast Into the oven, shall be not much more clothe you. O ye of little faith? . Therefore lake no thought, saying. What shall we eat? or, What shall we drink? or. Wherewithal shall we he clothed? (For after all these things do the Gentiles seek:) for your heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need of all these things. But seek ye first the kingdom of God. and his righteousness; and all theso things rhall be aided unto you. Take therefore no thought for the morrow: for the morrow shall take thought for the things of Itself. Sufficient onto the day is ths ?v.l thereof. faith In God's Fatherhood ln their where by pointing out that Fath r-o-vn harts and In the evidences j hood in God Is simply tho highest of goodness that they found In the expression of all that Is good in world about them. .arthly fatherhood. Here, first of all. ts the fact of He said to the fathers who lls Ood's ore. After we consider all : :ened to his words: "Or what man that man can do. he Is a depend- j Js there of you, who If his son ask ent creature. He depends upon a : brend, will he give him a stone? ' power higher than himself even for i his food and raiment, and though man has a part to fulfill In the i process of securing these things, yet ,-bovo and bevond all that lie lean do is the Providence, that pro ! vides food for the birds, 'hat Mmhea the lllle of ilie field wi.li a glory that even man hs not do - vised, and that lays the founda - tion of all being. , Jesus says that such providence ts an evide nce of divine goodness. How can we doubt such a clear and simple fact? Not even the mys- teries of the failure of crops, of the disasters and catastrophes that be - fall human life, can destroy the evidence of that elemental fart j that the great processes of nature j work for man, for the maintenance j of his life and for his blessing, The law of God's providence is at ! wor, m the world of human life, anii lt ls a supreme evidence of Go(j.B goodness. Highest Expression , ,,h!S I"1"1 ,ort - pnysieai oeuig . u , aipiii ne Bioje iu uie ii ik net Li urn i concerning God's Fatherhood, i nt C.nA nnrl thA Invp of Ctcn nri'l Tn., tenth !.,.. 11 1 mn'.1.. l Rebekah Installation Toes- "iy evening. Jan. Mh. , : such benefit that he plates establishing a residence j here. He has accep-?d a position Inj the office of B. L. Eddy and will ! have charge nf the latter's lnw of-) flee while he Is at the legislative' session. Mr. Gordon has practiced Maw at Spokane, Seattle and Ta ' coma, and is a son of the late M. J. t n . v.. I the supreme court of Washington. ; He has been president of the Ta - "coma lar asuociaiion, and has served as deputy prosecuting at- j torney ui npoKane ano lacoma. ne i also served as counsel for the . I Washington department of public j HAL COCHRAN PICTURES BY KNICK READ THE STORY, THLN COLOR THE PICTURE riomiy raie. iiniil he r.x he.1 tin pmpi r Place. And then he leji 1 j rUht out and jiabht-a ih big Mid , Or II ne ask a nan. win ne give mm a serpent? If ye then, being evil. I know how to give good gifts unto , your children, how mu.h more i shall your Father which Is In j heaven give good things to them 'that ask him?" ! Here Is our surest appriaeh to : God and heaven. We start from , the moral and spiritual reality in i our own lives. Whence comes that ! moral nidow.ncnt? Whence has ; man acquired the love that a tno:her and father know lor their children? ! U :r:v thut 1 : a basal fact in the 1 un. r:e. ' rn:l surily in the most 1 hlgl' V developed men and women ' such love for thetr children is Fotrthing more than mere animal instinct. The higher go tne i better and richer it is, and when ' ve go still higher we come to th i largeness of such love in Go Buch love ln God himself. it was this that Jesu3 made the ! basal fact of his teaching. It is In 6uPrenu fact that his Gospel ,, se. u ,s tne love ot woo. me r npr runt tnkt4 nnuqniif' t man's salvation, and lt is the mes- ofmil it th mAeue-a ,.nr.nui-iiinir .1. t . t." i y-.j - - SNOW JAMS TRAFFIC IN KANSAS CITY f Atnoi lat't) Irc J .caw-it Wire) KANSAS CITY, Jan. . Traffk 'AT thiVtuitb hour here this ruorniiiy was iu nearly a hupcR-ds snarl fol lowing 18 hours of anow fall whicn a vtronK wind turned Into a bliz zard and caused bad drifting, direct car trail ic was paralyztd, and automobile traffic was peril ous because of freezing ratn whicn ; preceded the snow. Heavy snows were reported from wideiy scattered points over tho southwest. About six inches HDnw hml ftilleii hein ul vhm-ik. ! , 0 I 1 f THREE OREGON COUNTIES RECEIVE O. & C. MONEY (Amorlatcl I'rrs. l'awMl Wir.-l WASHINGTON". Jan. 6 The do- ! by ln f-t i rTh. ti..i... - ' usual meal In th ne. ttory.)