Roseburg news-review., January 30, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBL7RG. ORECON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Only Exoept Sunday by Th Ntws Revkw Co Inc.
Mmbr af The AaatK-lalr 1'raaa.
' Tha Aaroriitteij I'r.isa In ii'li)iv'l)r entitled to the u.s for republi
cation or mi itt-wa liMtuLlies crtditt-d to it or not olharwlss credited In
ttili (.ayvr aiid lo all lO'Ml ltn pubitlied herein. All rights of republics,
lion or 0ii.iJ diaitlvn livt't-tii sra alao rta.rrv.Mj.
II. W. I1ATKS
UEKT 0. BATES...
Entered as second duns matter May 17, 192(1, at the poet office at
. K. unburn. Ormiorj, under Act of March 2, 1879.
. . SUBSCRIPTION
Oaily. rwr-yi'ar. by mull........... ,
Daliy six ticmttis, liy mall..;
Dall. tliin iiiunths, try mall w
Daily, alUKle luautu, by mail
Oaily, by carrier, per month
ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30. 1929.
1KH FRONTIER LINGERS
The men whose lives connected modern America with
its colorful old western frontier are passing rnpidly, and
ouch time one goes the newspaper announcements of the fai t
are tinged with regret. Wyatt Earp, who wore and used
his two six-shooters in the days when Dodge City, Kan:;.,
was a center of picturesque, lawless turbulence, is the latest
of the old-timers to pass on. A few days before he went
Tex Rickard died and Tex, for all that he was identified
with the ultramodern business of large-scale boxing, really
belonged to the old frontier. The old frontier seems very re
mote to us now, but it is still amazingly close in point of
time. Though their number is diminishing fast, there are
still men who can recall the mad, bad days) of Deadwood,
Tonopah, and Dodge City, and the wild frenzy of the Klon
dike is still a living memory' to a great many. Rut we havi
moved away from the things those names symbolize faster
than the calendar would indicate. Wyatt Karp, the Dodge
City peace officer, -was not an extremely old man when he
died ; yet the Dodge City he knew is, in reality, as remote
from modern America as the Boston of 1776. ! A whole
cycle of history has been compressed into the last 50 years.
The country has lived extremely fast. Processes of social
evolution that ordinarily take
ed into decades. It is not without significance that the death
of every man whore life was identified with those old fron
tier days is chronicled at considerable length. We have a
more or less subconscious regret at the speed with which
tlva old days are rushing back into the past. Life on the
frontier was hard, wild and tumultuous, and it never foster
,1 the softer graces; but at least it was straightforward
and comparatively simple. It had none of the complexity
and bewilderment that the decade since the World war has
brought. Probably we outgrew it faster than was good for
us. Geared to the tempo of a leisurely, obvious social era,
we have been plopped down into the middle of an era that
is hurried and complex. Unconsciously, we try to solve our
' present problems by standards that were devised for an
earlier day. Men who grew up in a day of horse-and-buggy
transportation are compelled to spend their maturity amid
automobiles and airplanes. This, as much as anything, is
responsible for the turmoil and bewilderment that nre so
npparent in modern life. Things have come a little too fmt
for us. We read of the death of a man like Wyatt Earp with
a pang because we feel, down deep, that we arc somehov
better fitted for his day than for our own. The generation
now growing up will see things differently. It will be used
to the age of machinery from the cradle, and it will be ab'e
to cope with it without giving way to doubt and perplexity.
Instead of having to adjust human lives to mechanics, it W'll
be able to. iidjiiit mechanics to human life. For that reason
we can look lo the future with
a bit. or a mutlilli
to the frontier.
but it's only
'All the know criminals were rounded up in that Chicago
drive, it seems, except the well-known ones.
A3 I
WORLD WAGS
CY G. C. R.
Aimcc's PhrawoloKy Keeping Down An Old Scnnjal
Oilinu Our KuntU I he Truth About News.
A ' AS T1,; m,,M tiiti iu ,
" lmi,IIM ' tlllMlirl.il
u 1 1 n..n. .-i,f mi, i ui,. lemMume;
luvi-jtigatinx ronimlKei esier.a)
fuu. nor jintve t'Hi-j
lu 8,-Muhi a i tie. k lor J,.ltH as a
"loc l.llfilllE." Tile Julie,- xaill Ihi'j
him, tnii In- flidn t lornitoii
aiiy-
t ltns ittto.it Htt-iiiHluu hi ii lu.
l!ie 'gill.' IfUllitMi) ln-ioir iii
omnia. e aliui m ioM-d inai tto
Jndw 1 1 -ok Mill;.' ot lux dm 11 money
lo I'Jiy luvi-htiKHlom when the
hK)i t,i:iiL' up tl.at a:UT .ill ihm
rtthl) Ainit c ha.l u1 hi-t-n k Ml iui ,ut
I.N'Ni t'K T AS lit 11 M aie tr)ii
In ap(it-ai'. it Ih suaiie lliey hliouiu
lie o ltlHiPlrlit that the etiiiHlal 01
IU2' fihtiuld not in rfOMriO'd. .lust
Hie hHiiiP It 1.4 r.iir that lite I'roplo
of the r- ii ii n v rmniimiiu. hIiIi, rut-Hi-tilt
,1 h e:t i ..i iavMii.4,;. ih. khow
Lie liMi.'i.Jll the mhi U ot ii.ti I uf
Us. l.nhcM'i. tlteie l no lioe that
III 1 1 Ul il Mill be tniiMltluM.
A 1111 I. U I P In tin M.i'- iei;
i'luttirt ot tiiiKoti nhli-h atnt't
other i him .( pto nil' that rehiutii tt
O. iinil .'. fi.tihl la. .il tiionry, in
vllh a ioiifciiin fount luiH a mniu
luiir. nlutli he usni in oiliiiK pi lit
tipul ronils lit I ho, t-ounticH which
r-iTiftJ the rt'fmt'l. Whaievor me
techlnc .il lit uiitfientri HK.'itis) this
pro eitui-e
nipr.iii I
mis writer will not be
I when he ;iyn thai
our country iond could uliUid ;
iiimh iiiiptoveniiit. t;tml itiads ul '
vmi.i airy mi tir ot prosm-iity i
mill that attltmle i.-t a paiiaiea or'"ot ii--ijh
iiidi.r.trijil ills. f
T!.L"i;F M A mm tliffereiire. It
acaiut, belwen Ihf in r hiht the
fH-rf'sM'i'liiia' tHir. ttctn .Mill,
ttnl pr ul financier ilml i'siej-day
in ISw Joik, wN- wei' 'Id hy (if
piij'ei j ' Ii,-iit-ft biU't r tiLiiKrtble
in.il) ill the leaim of 1 1 none MtlU
was u jvn'.i 1. phi'aiithiopitt. lie
F.nv r lit i to fin HHir. All bl
Kifts were (Jiialllied, hoeT. b
tu- nut tuV they niuf yo to the
''b'.ii ie ; u.itj" i jwt. i t.t it a
...I'reslUent and Manager
.... Secratary-Treasurer
RATES
.4 00
2 00
. 1.00
.60
centuries have been compress-
hope. We ourselves are in
natural. We're still too close
II Li . 1 1
diiuu i ion w.irih a iimment s
thought. The name dlKtltlrtiuil
count 1h- drami in Hie vuxv
-aithv. ithuin a doubt
ol the
there
ate n h jHMiple and
Ul ' rU 11 peoplf.
t'll-lV'ilHTt-
hiiv-'l,.1 ,1 ..,.
srir: i ist.: a r e
lho ha.' nii Liffil
Hd Sol in rtpenuiK a Miawheny
phint. It took thfin t iiajs wiui
arlilieial illil lii i.,M il, UH.
.t'MiH iruit. hn.uN the niM.- ,on
nutnt'd hv ihf Mm usually vi
(ms in that munii. Miil. liny
are lH)asiin,i, ln.c'r. Hum- I'll
ls. iiili'h! u.-ll mull ilia l ihe i
tllit lat luhl tlo;y an- II.-MIl; !- n h
IM'UihM I ot lite Mm. Il Ik ii iisliia
ihat wi- tan imi iiHiure'i. lotcr-n to
vioik ,ih we ha done, hut alvus
Wf niul uie lilltiiiHte .r.-iiu Ui un
lure unti ihe Hand uln-h iiiIi h ii.
I1IIS STOKY AiitM T the iaki.ahiu1. thf mnis of whiih taiel
d;iel lu llhimi who tound J.'ai ; moi 1 hull tdnht f'l tall. He Imj
in his tab and niipned (, n(. lias nf-n h!ak walnut Ions tos.-e.l
ivin'i hIhioi eonies under the mo I Into llie tmnii) lire plarc.
lion n ' Now 011 Tell Our " In
iead:im the little ;un we weie nt '
li:ei;t cutillled ot ll.-. tnilhlullir-.fi
tJi.il tomliu to ihe p.iumraph'
which related iliat ihe driver paid I
his (..i.iptn, lor the dile he made I
lo the lion ie of the owner of the'
tnone w (ten he relume it, Il i
thin." 01 liiai I, tn. I Mii, h h w.
brnt the on repeated temai k : "nu
canl It lieu- what ymi ied In ihej
Hpattet s
"N' TIM; si I
f lli H'U
hAe-r. 11 i
it lo tli.. puMle Hint
lllv llieietu Hie lull
'StOllt'H Hpf
Ihe tre-Uton ol newspaper Wlltets
but Ihe repoi ts of Imt wmif ,
new source Ims (old ihr rt firter.
la other ni new-p.ip' men tin
ll(t prttCtlcO "I'.lkilU" HllrtleS HS
I bey did in the oUI iln uf mj
ciiilffll ' Hiw Jimii iahnt, For
lh" moHt ptrt ltin ciii ni or 1111
leaillntt accounts published In our
newKimpers t4ay nv mn bUu.ablu
fo the juurualist but to ln tie
Lu.ui.tul.
Do You Know Your
Own County?
afralle- blta ml lafurmatloa
voafrruma tha orlala mt aawra
add roarMi.tile landmark la
Ouualaa Cooalr
TODAY: BROCKWAY . .
(Kdltor'a Null?: Aat-rlal In this
coluiitn kni obtained from the ra
cnl book "Or.-Kon Uaogiapblc
.Nsinea," by afi-Arlliui.J
HKOCKWAY. Trill placo
v.as fur many yara known as
Civil lli-ml. Tin- orlcln of
that mime in not certain. Tliu
i.ost ofllce man once dlsron
linuiMl and when it was re
f alabllchi'd Hie no.-ttal authort
tiea objected to a name with '
two oids, so a new name
was selected In honor of B. 1).
Jlrockway, a pioneer resi
dent. IIOI.ON ISI.AN.i ilolon Is
land la In the I'miMiua river
north of KfdHfJOrt. This Is
land lilts apparently had sev
eral names Including; Hone,
Itowilne and tH'wars, but War
fen I. Reed bf Keedaporl
Kays that there Is no doubt
that il was originally call
id after a Mettler by the name
of llolou. The T. S. Geogra
phic Hoard has adopled the
form llolon. t
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Kroru Itofleburg
JANUAKY,
Malndealer
1U01
I utt republican, stale central I
conitnitlee has been called to meet;
in i'orlland on Lincoln s birthday '
to select tile time and place lor the I
slate convention and apportion i
delegates. I
A petition la beliiK sinned In Oak
land asking saloons in (hat town
In ,-loMti ul 111 ,,'f-l..,.b I,. 1U0 u. u.
joins;.
J. I'. Parrow has donated an acre
and a hall lu I ho Oak liiote school
house, so that the playKrouud may
be extended to Include a line Krovc
of oak trees.
Mrs. C. Clarke la having; ' a neat
building erected on her lot 111 (ilen
dale. Juat across the street from
her hotel. The structure will be
occupied by the poatoffice.
Trouble which baa been brewing
between Russia and ' Japan will
probably result In war In the next
few days. Japan haa seised Korea,
and the Itiissian general slalf has
given Viceroy Alexiefr authority to
declare war if circumstances make
it ueccsHary.
Crowded cnndlUmia of the Hone
bit r HchonlH, imikittK It necessary
for 411 students to be housed in the
city liuM, will be remedied when
tliu new ii.kIi school (Rose school)
in completed. On Monday. Feb. 22.
the cornerstone will be laid, and
the schooHioutje will bo ready fur
occupancy 8epL 1.
The lioKchura; Mental Culture
chili Iibh under way pinna for a rest
room Tor ra milieu of rutin I ry people
who spend several bourn in the city
while the men are attending to
business HftaidM. At (he iirettcjit
time the wives and child! eu nmrd
wait hi Mtores until they are ready
to i-Hlurn tu tliu fnrma. The idea of
a community rest room haa been
sticcefintully tried lu small eacti tu
town.
NEWS-REVIEW MEN
FIGURE VALUE OF
riin unMP PAP1MQ ,UUWHy Ui,m! bV William UriMo
ULU HUMt BAKlN3,mt,it.r of Northwestern in K-ttini:
with one DoiiKlas rounty hlnrk
walnut Iok worth f lit.ono. M. M.
Miller. lnirtito'MH malinger ul the
HoxehurK New h-He view, ha been
busy the .ant few ila tryitiK to
flume out Just how nuu h his fatu
II v hatn anil Its equipment woultl
tola).
i'iK Vtya, feed maiiKers anrl parts
of the ha in in the Illinois com
numity where his home whs weie
made nf solid Mark walnut.
When his father was establish
ing his farm In the early days in
Illinois he plantid a row- of black
walnut tioen a mile lonn on what
he believed to he the illvldlliR line
between his plan and his nemh-
hor's. Later he found, when a aur
I vey was made, that alt the trea
f w.-i-e on his own land. Torn n
planted kui roiindina ih' itf- and
eulitHHon of the main nerved tu
nink thf trers a row hitm'i.
.Mi. Mllbr teealls that as the
t t ) woubl dlo his fallwr woaiil '
j have workman foil them and e ut
I I loin up for stove wood. Now he
j poudrm on hmv inn it y dollairt' f
t worth of (hi expensive veneer
I wood went up In amokf. !
( It. 1! WiHid. ad'riisimt iiihiih a r i
j lor thla paper. hn a bi-dniead at
Ibis home which Mm. Wood!
Kiattiltalhi-r made of nolld hlai-k I
OILING OREGON'S
HIGHWAYS CALLS
FOR $1,225,000.00
riUTI..NI, i"., Jan. ".0, A
hnniliy Hint .ostl nwd viilin pr t
liiam ror linn year was adopted
hy ihe otetton state hiuhwwy com-mi?"-ton
here late eslerdry at I'
regular munthty sebslon. Th pro
a ram -,111s for an expend Hun' of
11 jis.iiom. fur ollina. p-twihin:: (
ami tetiitractni: f tMiritons of prae- j
lhally all itniMirtant hijhwa.s of
Oreuon.
The iniiiniU'lon hope approxl
DR.
NERB AS
DENTIST
Painless E. traction
Cas Whan Otsired
Pyorrhea Trssttd
rtmni' 4s Mtnoplc lilils-
Colors for
Spring
THE colors of the Pacif
ic coast have long been
the joy of the artists,
painters, and weavers alike.
The rich browns of the
mountains- deep blues of
the Pacific and the atmos
pheric tans of the desert, are
all woven into the new fab
rics for spring. When tailor
ed in the new rope shoulder
peak lapel body traced suit
it makes the season's smart
est garment.
Fashions of Tomorrow
r.mirt.lahMgJ
mutely J::',ii,uiiii of liie sum neevs
sary for nialutainance of stato
hlKliways will he provided (ru.u
federal aid rtinds. with the state
making up the difference.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3D. Tin
war department has approved
plHns of the Oregon state liiuhuay
commission for a biidxo acio.s
Haynes Slouch, aliout nine miles
norlh of .Marshlielii, (Ircon, under
authority of the stale laws.
- ()
NON-COMPETITOR BREAKS
, , POLE VAULT RECORD
Mb.!!..,! IT.-m lxa-il Wire)
IllWA CITY, la.. Jan. .Ill llellrv
Canhy, who nev. r Iihj entaged III
iutercoiU'RlHie conipetition. Iiniuov
ert upon the A riian Indoor polv
vault record from a dirt run way
yesterday, although no new mark i
w ill be daimed. I he IJnlv, rsii - of
Iowa sophmore. In practiee. vault
ed 1.1 feet 45 Inches over the an me
the American record of 13 feet -i
inches last year. ,
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
POEM FOR THE DAY
Jrfy LOUIS ALBERT BANKS .
AN INDICATION OF HOW THE WIND BLOWS
Mere's news note from Liverpool, England, which reads:
Some seven hundred men nnd women, the vnnunrd of
two thousand delegates from thirty-four countries, were welcom
ed in Liverpool to. the openintz of the eiirhth ouiidrcnnial con-
ference of the International Student Christian Movement by the
Lord Mayor, leprcsentatives of the University of Livemool and!
j of the Anglican and Free Churches.
j "There nie about thirty-five thousand institutions and seats'
ot learning in the world with about '.000,000 students. Of these
! 2.000.000 some 350.000 are connected with the movement."
That looks Ii Le Christ is mnrching on.
I 1 is good to see how far He's gone,
; For these young college boys and girls
Have worlds of pep beneath their curls;
'I hey come from all the ruling lands
Ihe reins of power safe in their hands;
They come to counsel 'bout their Lord
How 'round the woiU to spread His W ord.
Thrtc bright yo'.m,; faces frewh from school
Will soon be in the place to rule;
And all their power tf cultured might
Will weigh the scale that sets toward right;
They'll une their sharpened intellect v
T o win for Chrinl the world's respect.
Their love for Him will shine afar
Whic'cr it shines will banish war.
' And now ihrrr romr lirsc Christian youth
To trll rach othrr all tl.e iTHthl
This Chtistinn fellowship ol stttiU
Will piny in future wnndious roles.
W ill smooth the frirtion of mankind
v K.Vh -iotlv coirr, fiorn iirnoninie hhnd.
Will softea down the pride ol race
And lill the woild with CbristliUe cruce.
W'hnt mirnclcs they'll work for Rood I
I low fust 'twill siiecd world brotherlioodl
When fresh, kern youth sees eye to eye
The world will soon make hnste to fly.
This worlJ-wide comradeship with Christ
These kindred nations holdms tryst
Will speed the denth i f tacinl hate.
Swift mold ihe woild n Chiistiati state.
, S. DESTROYERS
nflipmninTniui rn ' M&Makm " .7 ?
(AMociAtM. ftrm Leatrd Wirt)
IK'TON. Jan. 3d. Th dlsabkl
British freighter Siner .Maple i jcone. You h polled it when you lifl
wa aaMy In tow today, after ahe'd t, and we don't like that one
had driftec Helpless In heavy seas i ww bit. It will not be much tun
lor 25 niiles since last .Saturday t for yuu to sleep out on the lawn.
Tin. l ulled Sutes cuast guard "ia, ha." the giant lauahed.
cutters Tampa and Mojave reach-1 Hee. hee! Don't start to worry
ed the rrip.iled vnwl yeaterday ver me. Whv I can fix th house
after a 1UU niile dawh from New
tn'land waters, and they atatteu
toMinK tier to Bermuda, 40 miles
away. Her rudder was disabled.
Meanwhile hope was revived for
the miHulng trawler Beiner and her
(Tew of 2u. The destroyers Shaw,
I)avi8 and V ilkea acted on a re
port tliat a trawler resembling the
Seiner was seen last Sunday drift
iUK 12 miles southwest of Nau-
lut kel bhoals.
It was (he first clue of any kind
since search started several dayi
ago for the missing trawler, mure
tlian a week overdue at Its home
port, (Jrotoii, Conn.
Help was on the way today to
the Norwegian freighter Terno,
caught in the ice otf Fiiar'a Head,
Nova Scotia, for nine days. The
government summer Sydney was
dispateiied from Halifax alter Cap-
j taiu iijortict of the Terne wire
lessed that his water supply was
; running low, although he had food
lor ten more days.
Anomer an p maue gooa us
escape from the winter perils of ,
A,Bm,u w,r.?..y,B ......
U.II it uiilKKl, l U Hit 111 II. JVIIli'
I grew, was towed Into port here by
l the trawler KiiiKiisher after she
had drifted helpless for eight
hours last Sunday Kiu miles south
eat of HUM and light. A 60-mile
an hour gule first swept her nets
Into her propeller and then twice
parted the tow line which held her
j to the Kingfisher.
Flower seeds of all kinds are
sold at hartun Uroa.
(AaMKiati'd 1'ma UaarU Win-)
MAIlkll), Jan. 311. Numerous
rumors from various pioviucea ill
pain were .current today that
inure have been nmnv u,iiu -r
high military and mival officers ! n'Jn lHst nKht ln regular meeting,
growing out of yesterday's revolt ! of Joh" Hunyan and Wm. Ott.
which the governiueut has Btated members of the boys' work com
waa completely crushed. Coufirma- mittee of the ltotary club and W.
lion of the rumors thus lar has J ' Strawn and Itoy Catching, meni-
netfn mipnssioie and It Is expected
"V al III! runniuitl lIUU It, It CA irLiril
that an official note will be isMieu.
It in undertitooU that in Ciudad
Heal, when un artillory 111 me lit
revolted, two artillery captains
have committed suicide while three
otherH lied to Toil una, I wiih a Min
eral w ho ia supposed to have been,
thtt ringleader of the trouble.
Kin it Alfoni wm Mt 11 1 at
vllla tmljiv hiwi it nrfi.ds.11- .n.
ported that he would not reach
the caoiial until Feb. 1. Noihinc
will be
definite v decided until
11,..,, w...r,.i..u ...... 11, nt
offenders K'"nd honors. The first play period
Premier Primo De Ithcra work-i" in r Gordon Apple-
ed at his ofl.ee all uiMut until six i rh,s taken up with a
o clock this niorniim. reccivlnK ! "centipede race . The second per-telexi-ams
and UipatchinK orders. iod Prided over by Klmer
Further rumors were to the et- I,ent d the third by Gene Tynan.
,nnniilllii Art Durland had charR of the clos
5TORY BY
The giant atill stood right up
I HtraWht, and Scout y ahouted, "Say,
I that's sreat. You surelv art a r-l
i trunz man. hut now vonr hnnu In
up line, wim bammeia, nails and
such. Right now, of course, it looks
real had, but It won't turn out
quite so sad. The small repairs
will take an hour, and won't
amount to much."
"You're very kind, it seems to
me," said Scouty. "And you've set
us free. You know that we appre
ciate this kindly thing you've done.
'I And now 1 have a plan in mind.
I "Til-ill ne.. n-n 1 ,,!
, Wera to h(i,n fix vmip
uonae. inai ou?ni to be real lun.
This made the . friendly giant
grin. "All right," said he, "we'll all
bein by driving little nails in
where the irame came from the
j floor." He handed little hammers
j'ruuud. The Tinles dropped down
on the ground, and soon the merry
j little bunch were all at work once
j more.
I Juat as they finished with their
; tank, the giant whispered, "All 1
; ask Is that you all be quiet. All
I the Trouble Tots are near. Per-
na(8 you do not lhink , 8hould, but
t am ROlng to Bpank them Rood
Kr Playing tricks on us. I think
they'll soon be here."
The giant and the Tiniea then
were all real quiet once again.
The Trouble Tots came sneaking
up. The giant's chance was grand.
He jumped right out and shouted.
"Hey!" and ere the neer tots ran
ATTENTION, MOOSE
I
Next meeting Wednesday,
I January 3 inh will be held in
our ulu hall In the - Douglas
! Absiract building. Initiation.
I 4 itrlng your candidates. e
CKO. GILHAM. Diet.
feet that other movements against
the government have been un
earthed at Cartagena, Marcia and
Cadiz.
SCOUTS ENJOY MEETING
Hoy Scout Troop No. 6 sponsored
by the Junior High Parent Teach
ers' association, met at the Junior
niirn yasi mem in regular meeting.
b4rs of the Hoy Scout committee
p'r ,ho M ". clttb.
t . .
' 1'lie iiiienuiif section nf the meet
lug was ill charge of Assistant
Scoutmaster Claude Fat tenon.
I'rojrrama for the oncnhiK are
varied, the scout in charge urratiR-
tnn it accordinK to his own Ideas.
I Hiring the opening last night eacn
scout stepped forward, saluted the
' returned to his post to
be
hllnwed by the next in line.
There were three work periods,
' ",ltu " a,u
1 tice. for the council contest tor
ing exercises which consisted ot
reporting "good turns" and the
"parading" of the colors. Kach of
the four men visiting spoke briefly
to the scouts.
Following the meeting the troop
officers held a brief meeting and
made arrangements for the next
n.eetinr.
OUT OUR WAY
1 ThAiMU' 1 O
HAVE. "STAWEO
. I
I
1.1
Tms gcot oacK.
t-3 U MT e
WMfltS
HAL COCHRAN PICTURES
READ 1HE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
away, he pounced upon them vary
quick ami seised them in his hand.
(Thtt Tinymitea sav th Trou
SIDE GLANCES
1
"and you'd better ba more considerate or I'll go right out and
start that exclusive little tea shop with green shutters and red check
ered table cloths."
Molalla Klectric line to be ex
tended to farmers from liberal
transformer.
I KwOW N
Voo vvoouo 1
MOu'O OF HAO
BY KNICK
ble Tots in tha next story.)
(Copyright, 1929, NEA Service,
Inrr.l
By George Clark
(Irants Pass Construction to
start March 1 on $:.5.M!hi air bea
con and service station.
By Williams
. 1