V
THREE
LOCAL
Gild. Man In ' i
(ieo. V. RookH, rfxliient of Olldu. J
sient the afternoon here Tuesday !
attending to business affairs Hjid
trading. ,
Fred MeKeown Here
F. J. MeKeown. representative
of the Pacific Fruit Express coni
pany, is here toduy from KuKeue
headquarters.
Melrose Vieitor '
T. Foreland of Melrose 'wan
In Roseburg attending to business
affairs and trading for several
hours on Tuesday. .
Mrs. Montgomery Visits
Mrs. J. Montgomery of Looking
Glass valley was In Roseburg visit
Ing with friends and attending to
business matters.
Inspectors Here
Mr. Leach and A. J. Fleming,
state food Inspectors, are here
from the northern part of the state
today on official business.
Mr. Hamilton Home
Fred Hamilton returned to this
city Tuesday atternoon from
Portland where he has been look
ing after business affairs.
Has Major Operation
J. A. Culbertson, who was ad
mitted to Mercy Hospital from
Iteston the first of the week, yes
terday underwent a major opera
tion. Mrs. Fred Miller Ill
Mrs. Fred Miller, who has been
quite ill at her home In this city
for the past three weeks, 1b re
ported about the same, according
to Mr. Miller.
Mr. Clark at 8emlnar
C. R. Clark, Lane county Poy
Scout executive, was In Rosebnrg
yesterday attending a seminar for
tvout executives. Eugene Regis
ter
6
rlr. On
Mr. Druce In City
L. v, Druce, traveling reoresen
tative of the Denver and Rio
Grande llnet was here from Por
land Tuesday and today calling oh
business acquaintances.
En route From Mexico
John C. Peterson and son, Leon
ard, Peterson, visited here last
night' oit their vny -from a trip as
far south as Mexico to their home
at Puget Island, near Astoria.
Went To Albany
Miss Louise Yokum, daughter of
Mrs. J. W. Perkins of this city,
left last evening for Albany, where
her brother Is In the hospital re
covering from Injuries received In
an auto accident a few days ago.
McCMntockt Back From Salem
Mrs. John McCllntockk and little
son mt timed to this city yesterday
afternoon from Salem where they
have been visiting Judge O. P.
Coshow. Mrs. McClintock's father,
and with friends for the ; past ten
days.
Bishop of Nevada Goes Through
The Rt. Rev. Thos. Jenkins, the
new Episcopal bishop of Nev.id i.
accompanied by Mrs. Jenkins and
their family passed through Rose
burg yesterday afternoon on their
way to their new missionary field
in Nevada. Rev. E. P. Rumielis,
vicar of St. George's, church, jnoi.
, them at the train for a brief vial:.
Bishop Jenkins received hi title
last Friday at an impressive re
clesiast leal ceremony in Port
land. Appointed On Staff
J. E. Clark, local agent of the
Southern Pacfic company, has
been notified from staff headquart
ers of the Outdoor Life and Re
creation Magazine, a nationally
known publication to sportsmen,
that he has been appointed on the
"Where-To-Go" starf. Mr. Clark's
duties will be to direct fellow
sportsmen to various points of
recreation In I'mpqua Valley and
Douglas county as well as the
state and Roseburg and surround
ing points will receive valuable
advertising.
GROWING LADS
NEED FOOD FACTS
Parents Should Explain the
. Place of Sugar in Nutritious
Diets
Thoughtless parents sometime
tell their children that sweets are
bad for them. This is misleading.
An eminent specialist states posi
tively that it is not good sense to
deny children sugar. Sugar may
properly form a part of the regular
diet in the kitchen and on the table.
Proper nutrition to children is so
Important that patient parents take
the time and the trouble to explain
it in detail. Medical authorities are
warning the public these days to see
that growing children and young
people understand the importance
of eating enough nourishing food.
Young girls must be watched or
they will become victims of the
dangerous craze for slimncss be
coming thereby easy prey to tubercu
losis and other diseases.
Teach your children that it is
dangerous not to eat plenty of body,
building, health-giving, energy-de-Teloping
foods. Sugar is invaluable
in making all kinds of healthful
cereals, fresh and canned vegetables
ant. iruita more palatable and
enjoyable. ,
Children will eat nutritions foods
with more lest if they are properly
weeteried with nature's ideal flavor.
Sugar is food in its least expensive
form. Modern candies containing
nuts, fruits, milk, chocolate and
sugar make excellent desserts. Most
fnojs are more delicious and nour
ishing with sugar. The Sugar
Institute.
NEWS
From Salem , ' :
P. S. King was here from Salem
over Tuesday looking after
ness affairs.
busi-
Corvallis Visitor -
O. P. West, resident of Corval
11s, was a Hose burg visitor on
business over Tuesday.
From Medford
Mrs. Florence McGuire of Med
ford was an arrival in this. city this
morning for a day's visit. ,
Over From Coast
Joseph O. Lee of Marshfleld was
a visitor In this city Tuesday to
look after business matters.
In Canyonvillt Tuesday
S. J. Jones of this city went to
Canyonville Tuesday to look cfier
business interests for tlje day.
Medfordite Here
A. V. Aya, resident of Medford,
was a Roseburg visitor over Tues
day and was attending to business
affairs.
Euoenean in City
J. T. Barton, resident of Euirene,
was a Roseburg visitor over Tues
day and was attending to business
matters.
Look In (j Glass Visitor
Georne Bacon of Looking Glass
spent the afternoon here Tuesi'ay
attending to business affairs and
trading.
On Wav To Utah
Tom R. Bally left yesterday even
ing for Kuene and from there will
go to Sacramento and Ogden,
Utah.
Longt In Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Omrad Long wre
here from Coles Valley Tuesday
afternoon visiting and attending
to business affairs.
Millwood Couple In
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mort-tt'sen,
residents of Millwood, were shrp
phiK and looking after business
matters here yesterday.
Canyonville Visitor
J. Dubell, resident of Canyon
vllle, was a Roseburg visitor Tues
day afternoon and was, looking aft
er business affairs.
Former Resident Visited
Mrs. Irene Horan, forfnerly of I
Roseburg. visited friends here over
Tuesday. Fhe is returning today to
her home In Eugene.
"PM" Psdelford Arrives
"Pat" Padelford, ' former Rose
burg young man who is featured
on tonight's boxing card with Mar
eus. arrived here . this morning
from Medford. - . r
t
Portland Folk Goino South-
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cnllera and
daughter. Nancy Lou, of Portland,
were visitors in Roseburg last
nluht. The Portlanders are on a
trip to southern points.
Medford Folk on Way South-
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Frentzel or
Medford were overnight visitors In
RoFcburg Tuesdav. Mr. Frentzel
was formerly of this city. They
were enroute from Portland.
To Visit Relatives ,
Mrs. C.lenn C. . Rndabaugh left
this ahernoon by train for Mari
copa, near Bakersfield. fallfornla,
where she will spend he next two
weeks visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Braden, and other
relatives.
Charles Yokum Improving
Charles Ynkum, son of Mrs. J.
W. Perkins, is improving In condi
tion at the Albany hospital where
he has been since an auto acci
dent in whicJi he received severe
cuts, according to word received
here today by the family.
Uncle and Friend Visit
Frank Barr. uncle of Mrs. Glenn
McAllister, arrived here last even
inc from Hillsboro and visited his
niece and Mr. McAllister. He was
accompanied by H. E. Rhea, saw
mill man of Hillsbono. Mr. Barr is
operator of a truck line at that
place and he and Mr. Rhea are en
route to Ashland , on a business
trip.
AMERICA'S FIRST AERIAL
TIME TABLE COMPLETED
CHICAGO. Jan. 29 America's
first complete airplane time table
and guide has been published by
the American Air Transport as
sociation. The 11' pace folder is similar to a
railroad timetable and contains
the time of arrival and departure
of planes In M cities. All recular
passenger lines In the Vnlted
States, Canada, Mexico and the
West Indies are listed.
IManes carrying passengers fly
20.OM0 miles daily, the guide shows
and the total mileace of all com
mercial air transport planes is
about 3.0"0 miles dally.
MOBILE CREW RESCUERS
CO TO ROME TO TESTIFY
Mwv-ftt"! rrw f.wml Win-)
MOSCOW. Jan. 29. Prof. Ru
Hnliih Samollovitch. Ivan Chuk-
nowsky. airplane pilot, and Prof
Srednevskv. ail of whom playe-1
a prominent part as members of
the rascue crew of the Ice-breaker
Krassln in saving the stranded
members of the Nohile north pole
expedition, left for Rome today at
the Invitation of the Italian gov
eminent. They wlU testify before
a commission which Is Investigat
I ing the Italia disaster.
Prof. Samollovitch was in com
mand of the rescue mission aboard
the Krassln while Pilot Chukaow
sky was the first to find the so-
called Malrtgren party.
AGAINST 2 MAY BE
KEYES GASE SEQUEL
f AjtocUtM Prm Lmard Wire)
LOS AXCKLKS, Jan. 30. Filing
by the state of perjury chare
against at least two witnesses wus
a possibility today as the trial of
former District Attorney Asa
Keyes, Ben CHZoff and K. H. Ko
senburg for alleged conspiracy and
bribery was being brought' to a
close.
Uistrlct Attorney Buron Fltts an
nounced that he had ordered an in
vestigation and if the evidence
warranted perjury charges they
would be filed.
Rosenberg, who continued his
denials of having paid 1125.000 and
made gifts through Oetzoff to
Keyes allegedly to obtain dismissal
of charges in the Julian Petroleum
corporation case, was to be the
last major witness for the defense.
It was expected that all of the
testimony would be completed to
night. Roseberg had made a blanket de
nial of the statements made by Ills
former co-defendant in the Julian
case, Jacob Berman. Berman, who
turned state's evidence in the pr
sent case, had testified that Rosen
berg told him he had paid $125,000
to get (ietzoff the tailor for Keyes
and had induced htm. Berman, to
pay $40,000 toward getting charges
against him also dismissed.
Each bit of Herman's testimony
referring to Rosenberg was read
tff him by Le Compte Davis, his
attorney, and was promptly denied
by him.
- .(Atswtaled Vrem Leaard Wire)
SEATTLE, Jan. 30. Cold and
snow which continued to hold the
Pacific Northwest today have
brought three famines to widely
separated sections of the region
or wattr, fuul and cattle fodder.
Residents of Hossland A'ity,- in
central British Columbia, hacked
their way into adjacent creeks for
their water supply when the reser
voir and mains aroze. A water de-
livery system was being Institut
ed for use until warm weather
thaws out the system.
Shutting down of a score of mills
and logging camps in Graps Har
bor, western Washington, has
created a crisis in hundreds uf
homes that cannot find fuel. The
mills-, which furnish almost all the
fuel of the district, have exhaust
ed their supplies, while the scant
handful of coal dealers have many
ninr- nnUr. thn th.-v -an mt i
To add to their troubles, nearly
5,000 men have been thrown out
of work in the county by the in
definite closing of (lie ml lis and I
caning. . !
r
Cowboys on two mnches In tb I Jackson. (Iocs away with the ne
wer Snake' and Salmon rlv.-r I cesslty of expensive advertising In I
countries of Idaho were preparing I publications relatlne to notice of I
to set out on a three-day trek to (election for organization of dis
the lowlands with cattle which are J trii-t.
facing starvation. Deep snow? Compensation for the county as
have covered the grazing lauds sessors by the state tax commis-1
of 600 cattle on the two ranches sion In addition to compensation
and winter feed supplies are hlng ! now received, is provided ui house
rapidly dissipated. The cowboys bill 2S9 Introduced by Anderson,
will drive all the available horses I Carkin and Hamilton. It provides
ahead of the herd to break trail
through the drifts.
Longview and Kelso schools
were to be closed today umil fur
ther notice due to the unusually
heavy fall of snow.
tounbNotes
TENMILE AND VICINITY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Swift were
Roseburg visitors Thursday.
Don II Inch is helping Mr. Ilrlgss
get out poles for fence braces.
Mrs. Lockwood returned home
Thursday, after spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Rushncll.
A cow on the Coos Hay highway
caused a wreck at the Henry An-
IrN place In Tenmlle Kridav morn
ing. Clifford Howard, who was
driving the car, escaped injury.
.Mrs. Marie (lerty and daughter
are visiting the Kalhkeys in Ten
mile. Mrs. (ierty is from Astoria.
Mrs. Hahn and daughter Alta re
turned from a visit to California.
The Community Circle will meet
with Mrs. Ivan Kwlft for their next
me"tlng.
The Rev. Dumas Is holding a re
brc throats
need this
ITS RUBBED on
V throat. Vickt
relieves in two direct ways:
1 t--u f.
(l) It8vapors,rc c8jedby the
body heat, are inhaled direct to
the air passages;
(2) At the same time Vicki
"draws out" the soreness lika
an old-fashioned poultice.
WOCKS
V VAPORUB
viva' meeting at the Tenmlle
church.
Some of the Tenmlle people are
planning. U attend the iaUut J
the cornerstone of the new church
at C'amaa Valley Sunday the 3d of
February.
District Superintendent Otaam-y
of the M. K. church will hold the
second quarterly meeting lit ' T
mile Saturday evening. Feb. 2. 'and
attend the laying of the comer
stone of the new c..urch at Camas
Sunday.
f
SPEED UP BOOTS
Improvements to the ring at the
armory arena wift make tonight's
card much faster than nsual, Pro
moter Wlard declares. The local
boxing commission has accepted
Mr. Wiard's recommendations for
the purchase of a new ring coer
in, and this was received this
morning and was put in place this
afternoon in preparation for to
night's bouts. Formerly the canvas
used in covering the ring was not
large enough to cover the entire
platform, and the padding strips
extended beyond the edge. This
rreatly handicanped boxers In their
footwork and in some cases cut
down the speed of the flehters.
The new canvas Is large enough
to completely cover the floor of
the ring, and can be laced down
tight enough to prevent slipping.
It Is being heavily resined to give
sure footing for the boxers.
The principals of the several
bouts arrived this afternoon and
were weiehed in ready for the
gong. Doors will open at 7:45 p. m.
and the first eneagement will start
promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Every In
dication points to one of the larg
est fight crowds ever assembled
In the city, despite the fact that
Inclement weather will prevent the
triim planned by fans from distant
points.
fAx!td Pn-m lnA Wlr
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 30. Six new
hills were added to the business
of the house this morning with
three of the six introduced by An
derson. Carkin and Hamilton.
Brlgcs of Jackson county fathered
the first, house bill 2S6. which Is a
curative net relative to children
and property rights where divorce
decrees have been granted
House bill 2S7. by Anderson.
Carkin and Hamilton would r-
quire restaurant owners serving
meals on mezzanines or balconies
to Install and maintain automatic
lifts for mnveylnc loort. housb
hill 2SS, introduced by Carkin of
also that the tax commission may
appoint a special assessor In cer-
tain instance. Clerical assistance
fnn ouaouunpu la nlnn nrnvined for
in the hill.
Lonerfan of Multnomah Intro-1
duced house bill 290 msklng the
barbers' code more effective, pro
viding for more rlftid inspection
and providing also for additional
revenue.
House bill 291. introduced by
Chllds of Clackamas, provides for
a compulsory state audit by the
secretary of state of all stat insti
tutions, commissions, boards and
departments at least once a year.
It also requires an audit at the
time the executive bead of any of
flre retires. All acts in conflict are
repealed under this bill.
SIX PAGES FROM
EINSTEIN NOT FOR
ORDINARY SKULLS
Mvlatxl rrc Wir)
BERLIN, Jan. 30. The lat'-t
work of Prof. Albert FinstHn. ori
ginator of he theory of relativity,
was published today. It had been
explained In advance as dealing
with 11e relations between gravity
snd electro dynamics nnd viu si.id
to have required ten years for as
semblage. The work corltt of a fi-pasr
pamphlet titled "Zur Tinheltiichpn
1-Yldtheorlp." The price Is one
mnrk, about 25 cents In American
coin.
The pamphlet crnilti cf word
and mathematical formulae uhhh
are toaily Jnrorprirelienalbl' to
the ordinary laymiii.
A larnd proffs-r nf the Pm
slnn academy of sjI'!-! '"citl
ed 1b W'.;'; a-i n "wry hirjl rut
I crark." rr.id. nr.M It called t r
j thp mmt Mn(ly y tw mvt
expert matujtr.a'icivis.
BASKETBALL PLAYER DIES
AFTER ICE WATER DRINK j
fAr--itH Vrm Imt4 WirM
CHICAGO. Jan. 30 Robert Lie-
clardl. 19. basketball player on an
amateur team. rtt K hr'v
of a game last night at the Olivet
institute symnaxlum.
Lirriardl had retired to the
lorker room with bis teammate.
H drank a glass of Ire water and
fell dead.
RluFWRIIIRuRF-
U I1L.II UILLU r.n-
DUMPED INTO THE
HOPPER OF HOUSE
TERM 10 YEARS
J. L. Gaswint, Arrested on
Statutory Charge Is
Sent to Pen Sordid
Story Heard.
J. I. Gaswint, SO. recently ar
rested on a statutory charge was
sentenced to 10 years In the peni
tentiary hy Judge J. W. Hamilton
today. Gaswint was arrested in
company with Mary Hamilton, 14.
on a small farm in Cow Creek can
on where they were traced by
Wyoming officers seeking the man
i a charge of abduction.
A very sordid tale was unfolded
before the court when the man was
ararigned. '
According to information given
by both the girl and the man, she
was brought un under very poor
environment. Her father, she told
the officers, had been convicted
several times for bootlegging, and
she Informed the authorities that
her father was the first to have Im
proper relations with her. She
formed an attachment for Gaswint
and when she heard her father and
mother discussing plans to get the
man intoxicated and "roll" him for
some money that he had procured
through the sale of btock. she went
to Gaswint and warned him.
Afraid then to return home, she
begeed the man to take her with
him. He bad previously had Im
proper relations with her and she
had learned that she was to be
come a mother.
Gaswint and the girl went to
California where they tried to pro-
cmt" a mania ee license, but be-
cou.xe of her very youthful appear
pnre the officers asked questions
that caused them to become fright'
ened. so they came on to Douglas
county where the man bought
small farm where It was thought
they could remain In hldlnguntll
she was old enough that they could
be married.
The man. however, cashed some
traveler's checks, which let! to the
discovery of their hiding place
and his arrest.
District Attorney Cordon told
the court that flther than send the
elrl back to Wyoming where she
would be put under the former en
vironment . it was decided to
charge Gaswint In this county and
place the girl In a home where
she could be cared for. 1 1
Gaswint deeded his farm to aHo
cal bank to be held in trust for the
girl and also turned over $300 -to
the officers to be tised In buying
her clothing and to pay her ex
penses in connection with the
birth of her expected child.
The maximum term in such
esses Is 20 years, but Judge Ham
ilton Imposed a mnxlmum term of
10 years, which will permit the de
fendant to become subject to pa
role at the expiration of of the
minimum term of 3 years.
The trlrl Is to be nlaced In a stMe
borne where she will be cared for.
She Is very vn'ithful In appearance,
but Is normal In intelligence.
Qeep Snows and Sub-Zero
.
Temperatures Battled ;
instinct of Dog
Saves 2 Lives.
(Amor-latH Vrrm Iiapd Wtro)
M1I.WAUKKK, Jan. 80. The
conversation bromide, "We aren't
having the winters we used to
have," has been froxen stiff and
briried under tftns of snow in the
Wisconsin and Michigan north
land.
Today, as word began shivering
forth from entire communities
that have been wlnterbound for
days and weeks, some idea of the
season's severity was realized.
Kewaunee, Wis., was one of the
places where the oldest residents
were ready to admit that never
before, in their memory, had there
been such a winter.
No Kewaueean was better able
to attest the severity of the weath
er than Dr. W. M. Worhos. One of
his experiences became known to
day. At dawn, with the temperature
far blow ero. Dr. Wochos re
ceived a telephone call from the
Kugene Beau ra Id home, nine miles,
away.
. Doctor's Hard Fight
The physician set forth In his ;
ski-equipped motorcar, only to
abandon it after threw miles of
tedious travel, bucking the heavy
drifts. He started ahad on foot,
floundering slowly -through the
snow.
Finally he came to a farm house
and phoned Iteauraln Instructions
on how to welrome the stork
should the bird arrive before he
did. A snowplow was put to work
to cut a path through the drifts;
hut even the plow was able to ad
vance only three miles, after five
hours.
Or. Wochos. bundled In woolens
and carrying his instrument ca
In many-mlttened hands, pressed
ahead on foot, fighting hitter col
land snow that was waist-high
places. Aftr several hours he
stumbled, exhausted and nearly
'roren, into the Beaiiraln home.
Th- stork had beaten him, and
Mrs Peanraln and a baby Ctrl
were dolnn as well as thouih the
doctor had been there on time.
O.ath Also Wins
.Death aa well as birth has wrlt -
ten Its story in the knows. At the
Trail's End clubhouse near Hteu-
bHfi, Mich., William Herron.. th
fuu-ttLaker. iliad, despite a- five-mile
journey on mi ow shoes by Dr. A. H.
Tucker of Manlstlqua.
f As thouieh death Itself were not
rragdkly enough, further hardships
and dangers presented themselves
to Herron's widow and her sou.
Wrapping Herron i body in blan
kets, the woman and her boy plac
ed It on a toboggan and started
with It across the windswept drifts
to the nearest undertaker's.
Night overtook them, as flounder.
ing through the deep snow, they
iitiLtfifered slowly ahead, dragging
the tobOKKaii and Its cargo oi
death. They become Ooitelessiy
tost.
Te little white dog was their
salvation. The animal, of the three
living beings moved across the
desolate northland, was the only
nntk who aimeared to know a way
out. Spent, worn and exhausted by
the exertion of bucking the snow
and dragging the tobopgan, -these
three arrived at midnight at a
settler's shack.
Rested and given aid. Mrs. Her
ron and her Bon reached Manistt
que the following day.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Marriage licenses were Issued
yesterday evening to Arthur J- Ed
monds of Medford and Jessie
Pierce of Roseburg and to Ralph
Rovelll of San Francisco and Vio
let Albee of Ferndale. California.
MEXICAN REBELS BOMB
TRAIN; DRIVEN AWAY
(AMocittrd Prw LeatH Wire)
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29. Dis
patches from Ciudad Guzman, state
of Jalisco, said today that insur
gents had dynamited a mixed pas
senger and freight train between
the stations of Coqulmatlan and
Jala.
Three bombs were exploded
when the engine passed over them
and It was demolished. An armor
ed car on which the military es
cort was traveling was overturn
ed. Soldiers drove off the Insur
gents. It was not learned whether
there were any casualties.
$)Etim Notes
8TATE MARKET AGENT'S
LETTER
(By Seymour Jones)
Livestock Condition and Prospect
Livestock on the western ranges
are wintering well, showing only
seasonable decline In condition,
while snow and cold weather 10
sulted In considerable feeding, re
ducing the somewhat Bliort supply
of hay, says a government re
port. In Oregon, cattle and sheep
are showing some shrink due to
poor range conditions and ten
dency to feed light, as hay is high
priced. Moisture Is short and the
snowfall has been lltcht. Hay sell
ing at (12 to 918. Kwes were thin
in some places and the breeding
season was not very favorable.
Oregon farmers apparently have
3.5 per cent less pigs from 1928
farrowing than they had a year
ago. A decrease in the number of
sows bred or to be bred for spring
farrowing is also Indicated In Ore
gon, with some Increase indicated
for the eleven western states.
Tariff On Cherries Urged
Cherry growers of the I'aclflc
coast met In Portland last week to
discuris the needs of the Industry
in the way of protective tariff. The
following committee was appointed
to draft resolutions covering the
question: Egbert A. Smith. Napa;
Cal.; W. L. Clement, San Joae,
Cal.; Max Ochlar, Salem, Ore.; J.
It. Field, Jr., Kmmett, Ida.; Fred
Eberle, Yakima, Wash. Max Ueh
lar, who quit the law business in
Salem to engage in fruit growing,
will carry the resolutions to Wash
ington and urge the adoption of the
demands. by the tariff commission
and the ways and hieans commit
tee.
Wool Industry Prospering
1 he Oregon Wool Growers as
sociation held a successful coir
vent ion In Baker last week. Pre,
dent Warner stated that the out
look for the immediate future of
the Industry Is good, provided the
tariff is maintained and the sheep
raisers organize. It was revealed
that the sheep and wool industry
of Oregon now represents an in
vestment of $r)0,00,00u, and has
an annual payroll of f 15,000.000.
Last Year's Grain Handling
During the calendar year, 1928,
the following amount of grain was
li.Bpcctcrd by the grain inspection
department of this office (bush
els): Wheat 2X,K03,:t5, oats
1,316,509, bailey iGl,ltiy. corn
1.102,544, rye 147,041, feed oats 4t,
005, flax seed 3U7.374; also, llou
carloads of hay. The ex portal ions
for the year from this port were
14,731,3'6 huslH-is of wheat, or
which ll,42'j,7t6 bushels went to
Europe, 3,030,334 bunhels went to
the Orient find 171,175 bushels to
.South America. 1,414,341 bam; In
of flour were exported,
To Make Labels Reliable
Senator McNary of this slate hits
a bill before congress that will
authorize the secretary of agri
culture to determine, establish aud
promulgate from time to time
standards of quality, condition and
fill of canned food products. Also
it would authorize him to prescribe
the form of statement which la
bels on canned food should bear
when the products are below ihe
official standards.
Co-opsratives in Dairying
In the dairying industry 2,479 as
sociations were listed last year In
the division of co-operative mar
keting and their business amount
ed $iQ,000.oo0. These association
(n handle approximately one-third of
ine crecmery Duner ana niec
manufactured til the United States.
Farm Relief Postponed
It la now apparent that there
will be no farm relief legislation
dnrlns; this eslon of fonsres,
nd that a sirlal session will be
railed, either Inimwtutclr follow-
lnf Inauguration or late spiins.
Baking
Insurance
If ; Mam Mm
em hiak kaUsf assrJts,
r las jsa atyosr pita
B man )rMf asaqr ai
ib ft) to aW tn,Wna,
rwr, etc. jm km Ufa.
A full pound
for your pound price
It mean lOo in your purse
erery time you buy Schilling'full-weight
baking powder. All cream of tartar baking
powders sell at about the same price.
But some contain only of a pound. One
contains a full pound. And "1 pound" is
printed on the tin in plain sight.
Coffee
S3 F.itrart
T
(AaaorlattKl prm Lourd Wlrrt
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 30. With the
explanation that if somo of the
cities of the state bear their share
of the county road levies, all of
the cities should he inquired to do
so, members of the automobiles
and roads committees of the house
unanimously agreed Tuosday eve
ning to recommend that house bill
154, Introduced by Egbert of Was
co, do pass. ' r
The bill. If passed, will affect
The Dalles, Mosler and Dufur in
Wasco county, Tillamook In Tilla
mook county, Jacksonville in Jack
son county, aud Yoncalla In Doug
las county, all exempt at present
by legislative charter from sharing
in the county roa.d tax burden. The
bill states that all inconwated
cities in counties of less than 25,-
Ooo Inhabitants must bear their
share of Ihe county taxes for gen
eral road purposes.
Tax troubles of The Dalles and
WaHco county were given a gener
al airing when a hearing on the
bill was held Tuesday evening.
Tho only protest came from Miss
Cecilia Gavin, The Dalles city at
torney, and Senator Kuck of Was
co, who objected to the addition of
more tax burden to the city of The
Dalles, already overburdened, they
said, because of the city limits.
Increase in the v:luatlon assessed
durlu'g the past year in the city
aud county also added to the tax
burden, said Miss Gavin.
COUPLE MARRIED
HERE IN 1909 NOW
IN DIVORCE COURT
COQIT1LLE. Jan. 29. A com
plaint was filed wilh the county
clerk yesterday by Ada Jones of
Marshrield, asking that re-decree
of divorce be granted her from
Arthur I. Jones. The couple were
married June 16, 1909, at Hose
burg and have three minor chil
dren. Arthur, 19; Harvey, 17, and
Elmer H.
I tie two oilier cuiitircn resiue
with their father at Eugene and
the plaintiff has the care of ihe
younger son. Plaintiff alleges
that she Is the sole owner of lot
3 in block 1, Oak lodge addition
to Hal.-m. and asks that such
property remain in her posses
sion, and that the mortgaKe of
&1000 on the property he paid by
Ihe defendant according to an
Hureenieiit made In a property set
tlement between Ihe two parties.
The defendiint is charged with
desertion and plaintiff atks for
the care and custody of Elmer,
age 8, and $30 per month toward
his support; that the property
Agreement be ratified by the
court.
JOHN LAING LOW, FAMOUS
BRITISH GOLFER. DIES
t (AasxarUtMl I'rra I -raft" I Wirr)
LONDON. Jsn. 39. John Laing
Low, famous Hritlnh golfer and
for many years reconnized an
authority on the game, died today
at WokliiK, aged 60.
Low was a member of Ihe Royal
and Ancient Golf Club of St. An
drnws as well as several other
i Kolf clubs In Great Ilrltaln. He was
prMiidt'iit of the Oxford and Cam
brldre Flflnr swoty of wMrh he
4Z1
No Show Wednesday
or Thursday
COMING FRIDAY
Dynamite
Th. Wondsr Polic. Dog
In
"The Hound of
Silver Creek"
LIBERTY
was captain for twenty years.
In 1903 he visited the United
States as captain of the Oxford
and Cambridge team which toured
there. For several years he was
chairman of the rules of golf com
mittee, retiring In 1921, and It was
in this capacity that he became an
authority on the game.
Among the trophies which he
won were the jubilee vase of the
Royal and Ancient in 1S97. the Cal-
cutta cup in 1S92. the (leorse Glen-
nle medal In 1900 and again in
1909, and the silver cross of SU
Andrews In the same years..
U. S. MARINE CAMPAIGN IN
NICARAGUA FATAL TO 28
(AMnrtalrd Pmsi Lea-vd Wire)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Twem
ty marines have been killed in ac
tion in Nicaragua, eight have died
of wounds received in action, and
61 have been wounded.
Major General John A. Lejeune,
commandant of the marine corps,
released these figures before a
hearing of the house appropria
tions sub-committee on the navy
department appropriation bill.
LONG COUNT REFEREE IS
BARRED IN MICHIGAN
CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Dave Ban
ry, Chicago referee, today won
dered whether Michigan planned
to bar him from its boxing rlngt
because he tolled the famous "long
count" tn the Dempsey-Tunney
championship match here In 1927.
Chairman Jamea Ilrown of the
Michigan state athletic commis
sion last night announced Harry
would not' be allowed to officiate
in Michigan rings but refused to
give the reason.
"PREP and
PEP"
with
David Rollins
Nancy Drexel
LAST TIME
TODAY
FAZIL
with
CHARLES
FARRELL
ANTLERS
Tomorrow I I
I "' PETTING
FLAPPERS 7aO"
I- and '7tvrV(:9
,( PEPPV j ill
i. CADET8irVn
1 M
T ALSO
7 China V
f N I
ADMISSION
, Mat. 10C-25O A
Ev.. 10C-3SC