Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 31, 1929, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 31, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NF.WS-REVIFAV, ROSF.BURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1929 THRES. LOCAL Hood River Folk Visit ".Vrn-UIr1 n'Ver- V"re ln 'hl lty on buslncsH over yesttnlay. Seittle Visitor Leavee Eugenean Here II. All.n. Jr.. of Seattle, a visitor l A. K. S!mi of Eum-ne was In thlb here ilurlni! yenterdny to iook aflt rl' l'y over WeilmsUiiy Ktt.-ntllnir to huslnexa affalra. left last evening business matters, for Kuwene. . j Mr. Assam In Fred Assam. resident of fillde, was in Koaenurff attending to hus - day afternoon. Olllard Visitor Roy Rice wss here from Dillard during yesterday afternoon attend ing to business matters and trad ing. Mr. Reynolds Visits t.eorge Kevpolds. rancher of Cleveland, was in town yesterday ui imouii iritiiuiL' ana aittiullng to other busintss rffaira. McLalns In Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLnin were here from Myrtle Creek for sev eral hours Wednesday attending to business matters and shopping. In Cottage Crove Visiting Mrs. diaries Rltzroan and son. Jimmy, of this city went to Cot tage Orove Wednesday to remain until Sunday visiting with friends. Harry Pargeter In Medford I Harry Pargeter of the Ioue1.i Abstract company went to Med- j loru Wednesday afternoon and will he there a brief time on business. Back From Bay Region , Tom Scott, postmaster at Mel-1 rose, has returned home following a trip to .san t-ranclsco where .he enjoyed a visit with relatives and friends. Visitor Leaves For Minnesota Mrs. Ed Martinson, who has been here visiting at the home of her slsler .Mrs. J. h. Pearson, left last nlirht for her home at Rattle Lake, Minnesota. Takes Prlscner to Salem Deputy Sheriff Perry Webb left : ,e eruny evenins wnn s. s. My-1 nptt who wks sentenced to a term , oi in years in tne stnte prison, for ......en. ,o Lirn nis cnarge over to Hie authorities. Commlssioner Back From Meet Huron Clnuch of rnnyonvllle. conntv commissioner, returned to this city yesterday afternoon from Portland, where tendliiK a meet! he has been at-, ne of the stnte hlchway commission. Enroute From Washlnqton Miss May Youns. teacher at Myrtle Point, arrived here yester day nfternoon and visited berore . leaving for Coos county. She has been at Itremerton navy 1 yard; Washington, being cniled there by the death of nn aunt, and while there contracted Influenza, from which she has bean recovering the past week. Two Families Leave for South Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Booth and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Chapman left this morning by anto on a trip lo j tuuinern points. They plan" to travel to Ttsndon and the coast route In Kureka and then will vis- It San Ple.;o. Los Angeles, travel-1 Ing through the Imperial V alley, and later visiting Yuma, and Thoe-' nix. Arizona. Mr. Boolb's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Booth, and Mrs. Frederick K. Dav is, of KtiKene. passed through Roaehurp Monday, also motoring south. They will he at Palm Sprlnps. a winter resort In the south, nnd will be met there by the RnseburK party. Mr. and Mrs. Hooth and Mr.'and Mrs. Chanman Plan to be away a fortnight or three weeks. BANISH THAT EXTRA FAT Do it in the easy, pleasant way, in the modern, scientific way. Not by abnormal , exercise or diet, but by .combating the gwat cause of excess fat. lliat way is embodied in Marmola , prescription tablets. People have used them tor 40 years millions of boxes of mum. oo now you can see, on every hand, the results this method brings. New beauty, new health, new vitality. If you envy those results, learn the way to get them. A book in every box of Marmola tells you the formula, also the reasons for alt it does. You will have no fear of harm. Get it today and watch the results. Learn how much it means to you in many ways. Do this for those who wish to admire you. Just ask your druggist for a $1 box of Marmoh. WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR EXTRA BIG STOCK OF New It will pay you to see our extra values this year. We have dozens 2 for lc, lc and 2c styles, as well as a big line of 5c, 10c, 15c and up to 45c ones. See them. NEWS I From Southern Oregon a vl.l.or'ln this city ""rye! lenluy. John Batey III Jiihn Haley, a well known resi dent of North RoaehurK. is report- Jed to be critically III at his home. From Canyonville Sir. and Mrs. Ceo. nollenbaugh were here from Oanyonvtlle over Weilne.sday visiting and on busi ness. Canyonville Visitors ra'nyonvllle' we're In Roseliurir over j Wednesday visiting friends and i trading. From Coast A. Mnnderv, resident of Marsh- ffOil wi B TI.k.'tnrir viallnr nvur'an flttomnt In rrnrh ji nnint ,.(f Weilnsday to look after business affairs. Mrs. Rand Vlits Mrs. Walter C. Rand of Myrtle Creek was in this chv yesterday afternoon visiting with friends and shopping. Mr. Coleman In Eugene Mrs. II. K. Coleman of this city went to Kurjene la.st eventfiR to re- min a few days visiting home of her mother. at the Vkltor Wednesday Mrs. O. M. Hopple returned to Coos Hav Junction last evening af- ter spending the day here trading and visiting with friends. From State Aid Commission A. J. Crose, from the World War Veterans' State Aid commission. Is hre today from Salem attending to official matters. Chief of Aoentr Here Maurice h. Cotturl, chief of sne clal agents of the Southern Pacific company, was here from Portland Iat evening and today on husi- neos. Dollar Line Representative Hare ' r.uKcne nenraoer. irave una pas- "" n Mail line, the Dollar Steamship ..lie. ... vianor nere nu... . Portland offices yesterday. Ml.s Reed Better Miss Hlanclie Reed, deputy coun- 'V cK-rk. who has beea quite ill tor he past few dava l consid-1 .ki. i-o .. ,iZ Vil? V. iT . ! able to be at the. off lc; for a abort i time. Divorce Granted George I... Sovems lias been granted a divorce In the circuit cou-t of I.nne county from Klnfno 1j. Soverns. according to Eugene papers. Doth are well known !n Roseburg. Nur.es Are Gone Miss Evelyn Nelson, county health nurse, left this morning for Reedsport to spend several days on official business. Miss Helen Atwood. also of the health unit, went to Salem with nn emergency case for the state hospital. Vlsltlna Parents Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Parker of Sacramento are visiting with their patents. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. PnrW of Wllbnr and C. T. Rennstt of Rosebure. They expect to re turn home in about a week. Father Curley Here - Rev. I. P. Curley. associate pao tor of St. Mary s Catholic church in Eugene, and Kev; Francis P. Leipzig, pastor, arrived here yes terday afternoon from the Lane county sent. Rev. Curley will en ter Sisters of Mercy hospital here, having been ill for about a week. Visitors Go North Mr. atid Mm. L. .1 Vpr-nm nnd daughter. Mlus Edith Mecum, of Portland, were visitors here for a brief time Wednesday. They were enroute to their home In the me- tropolls following a visit at flridge. Mr. Mecum Is a cousin of Harold It- Adama, of the local flying school Condition Improved County Vrk Roy Acee. who hr.a been HI at Mercy hospital for several weeks, suffering from f. severe attack of Influenza, is re ported to be somewhat improved He will he able to leave 1he"1ios pital as soon as weather condilinns improve so that he will run no risk of exwsure. WMM. Th A nv I7T nr I 1 V fl lll Illicit Ruslnets and Prrnlonal 4 Women will hoM their dinner at the Hotel I'mqua Friday evening. Feb. 1st at :15. !a- 4j triotic program In charce of Miss Verna rarothera. Full at- ' tendance is desired. Perkins Better J. V. Perkins, who has been anf- I ferlng from injuries sustnincd in Ian automobile accident near Al I bany recently, has recovered suf- ficlentlv to return to his office, j Mr. and Mrs. Perkins escaned j death only hv a miracle, when j their car collided with a machine uiHi iiuu ui-eii leu siHUUiliie on lilt? highway while rejialrs were made. Mr. Perkins' par rolled down embankment about 12 feet high, j enilslnp even. eilt. anil hrtitaea In' both occupants. n HEAVY SEAS BALK SHIP WITH DISABLED MEN (A-utl rra Lx-J wti jAivrm r i r." wri . Jan. .u.- f Coo Rav. where It vm honed a I const euard boat would he able to itnke off a eampn in need of medl- The ptonnier Hart wood was todav ' S51t!U. Oulnn nuestloned him oon hattlfng heavy southeast seas in n the back eeat of an au- attention. The master of the j W ho did tluit? Special Prose Hnrtwood messaeed the coast ! cu c- Ke"V demanded, muni her- that one of the crew Mr. fjulnn did. nnd whv? Re had both feet hullv frozen nnd thnt I wouldn't then admit mur- it vr. in need of Immediate, medi-i col aid. The meap'e. received xst nieht, Fid the T Tart wood, then ev cral miles north of Coon Rav, would be off the bar at davbrenV. The vessel failed to npnear thii morning and another message aaid i she had been unable to make head wpv pgnlnpt tb waves. Cantaln M. P. Jensen of the coast guard said heavy sens may prevent taking the sailor off when the shin arrives. In the meantime radioed Instructions for treating the mn were said to have had lit tle results. - o ROTARIANS HOLD MEETING Elton Jackson, hlirh school stu dent body renresentative to the Roseburg Rotary cUib. made his farewell addreso todav at the reeu lpr weekly meeting of the serre club. The Rotarians have ore hlsh school bov as an honorary member srnoo, BPnlP!Itr nnd Mr. .,,ckBOn haB rpreentert the sclrnol :,,rnK ,,,,, ,,, tPrrl ,( member- . Bh, ,, t(,RV ann he 8l;(.. repded bv tra Hlll). xh vonnp man rave a most Interestine address iconcernlns; his imnressiona of Ro- tary. The same thoiiKht to be m-aaantn.l knfora tia tiliH Dr.Virrl 1 ,, body. c. H. Arun.lel alRo!minle nrevio,.. rtniaalnK ste'ei ,,erlined today with a couple of taenia nnd ahleld his .on to the lla"l"K'"!'- WATERLOGGED SCHOONER ABANDONED BY CREW PAIlPSTlOnO, N. S., Jan. 31. The 40-ton oiixlliary schooner Ouaco Queen, lumber laden for Cuba, has been abandoned at sei in a waterlogged condition and her crew of seven are aboard the j the kllline of Wal'er Collins, the steamer Malnlstee. said a radio- aliened slaying of another bov Kram received here. The radio j which Tledwlne said he never had rave nn further information of the ! found any evidence to aunnort. and disaster. The schooner sailed fronton attempted klllinar by Northeott Weymouth early :n January. COW HAS RIGHT OF WAY OVER AUTO. DECISION VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 31. No matter which way stie wants to go. a cow, inherently, has the right of way on Washington hh'h- uova . C.,.1. I. 1D, nnn,, U '(',. !,, i, U,, j liI . -i i' . , I fvippurun n is ueciMnri. juuee Simnson yesterday awarded to H. . A. Frowd judgment of $390 against j Edward Marchbank. Frowd's cow died in an attempt to defend her right of way over Marchhank's au i tomohlle. clearly that a general prevalence FOCH HAS RELAPSE , PARIS. Jan. 31. Marsha! Ferdi nand Foeh, who had been recover ing rapidly from his recent Illness, has had a setback and must re sume complete ret. An official communique was is sued this afternoon by four phy sicians who have been attending' "A aiiirht iiimnt a rv on if n 1 ' i contracted during convalescence j obliges the sick man to resume j complete rest." BRONCHITIS At bedtime rub the throat and cneet thoroughly with VICKS CW gl f.JToi An tMrf r,flr(r . 1 GORDON NOT HER SrM !l PPnUFn . ' 7 " ZT. MOTHER STATES (Continued from page 1) . fused to call her. The only way can show her to be one of the big get Mars " Judge Freeman silenced him and struck his remark from the court record. On Stand Himself Northrntt withdrew Mrs. North cott from the stand and took th witness chair himself. Nnrtheott asked himself qees tlons and answered them on the iriio tie oesertned hts trio across the line from Canada, handcuffed to Jumps R. Ouina. a that time! ewclal Investigator from River-! M "m,ny- The first' I to n, wa ,nflt ' n I"" Kl a murderer." Korthcolt said "He asked If I was euilty. I answered I ' '""'' nothing of It, and he laughed ind snlil they were going to prove m guilty envway." Ijter, Northeott wild, nearlne ; lOmrtDUe. . r,ha'1 Lmv h"m,, twisted In the 1 h"nilcuff" UMtl1 thPV wpr swollen wh!..wo rnrhfH' Settle." derIn the Protnction Asked RIVERSIDE. Cal.. Jan. R1. Un der a court irar nf special pro tection ami Inst wlmt officials as serted wer "mvthical" persecu tions by noHee offtrers. Mrs. Sarah T'n1l,M Northeott was nrenared to tPlro the witness stand today to "tell the truth" about alleged stny in.s of smnU bo" by hr son. Gor don, at his WlneviMe chicken rnn-h. "Of course yon mav have the nrotection of the court." .Titdtrel Oeore R. Freeman Informed Vortheott after te 22-vear-old Canadian dramatically had taknl the sand tn testify iht h"th he' snd his mother were In "deadly fear." Jrdfre Freemn delard officials In whose custody holh the accused vouth and his mother remain wee Instructed to treat them in the sanp manner as other nrloners. "If they oversten this they will he dalt with seyprelv." stated .he lii.lee. "but I do not appre hend tt thev -tvin Father Trle to Shield Vpgtpry's court session was re nlrf with dramatic situations ranging from a second unsuccess ful ef'ort of Cvms Northeott. fit l.l . tt j slnnular pneclaole of tho accused uin. -inin. 1,1. -i,i. ... tor. reeardlnir confessions he him se'f made to him. Northeott insisted that Cblr TVnutv District Attorney EnrleC Ttedwine en Into minutest detnIJa of Binrlen ho had told him of the slnvlne of nn unidentified Mexi can, the murder of 10-vear-nhl Nel son and 12-yenr-old Tewis Winslnw, of the aired Cyrus himself, Confession Recited "The defendant told me." Red wine said, detailing a confession matle to him on board train from Canada on Not, 29, 1928, "that he took the Mexican to the ranch house, and left him in the kitchen while he went out to care for his i haby chirks. He was only outside a f ew minutes when Sanford Clark ran out and said the Mexican was ., rol,m! tMe nmi;p Thp do J"""1 ?" the front door while he went in thei"Kn public service commission. Hack. He saM Sanford grabbed a Joined by the Hood River Traffic .22 calibre rifle which waa leaning I association, the Rogue River Traf airalnst the house and carried it I Ac association, the Fruit Growers with him to the front door, pump-1 lwMtue and the Medford Chamber ing a shell into the magazine aot Commerce. Freight rates on he went. apples, pears and other fresh "The defendant said he went In! fruits from Medford and Hood the back door and saw a Mexican j River have increased 45 to 47 per in the front room with a pocket- cent since 1918 and are higher book in one hand and money In than the rates on a number of he other. The Mexican grabbed ft. j butcher knife and the defendant took a .3S calibre revolver out of a box in the kitchen. He said 'drop I that knife and behave yourself. iThe Mexican backed against the a" Rs e approached, he Fald. and li fs. tr ilia L nt To nitMKfnir hla hpswl a foot. And then, he said. 'I nhotl1itre Is enacted Into law. A bill him. I am a good shot and I knew II would not miss.' Mexican Hard to 8lay "The .Mexican fell against a bed land the defendant went outfde. i He came back and said 'That .Mexl ran Is still alive." So he walked up j.nd shot him four times In the ! hfl Tlin ho u-nt niitatrld nnrl ro ll Oa (led the gun, and when he came i hp m..wh was still allve'ctise the REMARKABLELY LOW PRICED land groaning. He walked up and ' iran mine ,n '' di'ln't kill him. At '"''t mm Hanford said -n i. .tin I alive, we must do omethlnK,' and I Snn'ord shot him through the body with a rifle. He said he and San- I; ford lifted the Mexican off the bed onto the floor, but he waa still making a noise. There was a big axe there with a long handle. San ford Clark picked the axe up, he said, and hit the Mexican over the head. He waa still groaning so the defendant turned on the radio, took the axe from Sanford, . and ' said. j Good God! I must put him out of his misery.' So he hit him over the ; head. "The defendant said he got the ! idea It would be well to cut the Mexicans head off so he could Hot luVntlfled, bo he went out and gin a naiiiiiiMw. muu w surpris- head off. It only took five strokes of the saw to do It. I start ed to do it. but after two strokea almost fainted and fell back and Sanford took the saw and finished the Job'." STATE MARKET AGENT'S LETTER (By Seymour Tones) The Hens Are Cackllna The poultry and eea: business has become, one of the larjse Im portant Industries of the nation nnd as such Is now demanding ser ious consideration In tariff mak ing. The following table shows whnt the nresent tariff Is and what Is demanded by the poultry organi zations: Tresent De manded llo l!ic 4Se inc 15o Shell eggs, don Rc Frozen eggs, doK 6c Pried eggs, lb ..lSc I. 'vo nnultrv. lb 3c prised rvinltry, lb. .. 6c Under the present tariff twenty four million dozen of shell errs alone are i moor ted Into this country annually. Reducing Potato Acreage A reduction of 9 per rent in po tato acreage as compared with last year's pcreaee in the 35 late potato states Is indicated by reports to the bureau of agricultural econ omics. If these reports correctly indicate the Intentions of all farm ers, at has been the case during the past two years, and If there Is about the ame loss in acreage from blight, flood, etc.. the acreage left for harvest next year would be 3.0R4.0OO acres, compared with 3 361 000 acres grown In 1928 In the 35 states. An Inaulrv in Te cemher in the southern states In dicated an Intention to reduce acre aee there between 25 and 30 per cent. Applt Shipments to Europe For the week ending January 12th there were 125,425 boxes of nnnles shipped from PortlanL,4o Fiiropean Points. dNMhuted ns follow": Liverpool. 2S1R3: Rotter dam. 7.572: Olasow 27,322; South hamntnn, 756: Hamburg, 25,133; Rotterdam. 16.106; Copenhaeen. 1.956: Sweden. 756: Finland, 1.512: miscellaneous, 2,715. The total exports of apples from all points in the United States for the en tire season to date are 2,600 R55 barrels and 7,239.072 boxes. Mid Columbia fruit h toners have de cided to quit shipping C-grade ap ples and wlit sell them to can neries, which looks like a sensible move. Demanding Freight Reduction The Interstate commerce com- mlaittnn hm twaon a a trait tn roil 1 it a freight the freight rates on fruits from Oregon to eastern points, in a netition filed recently bv the other commodities Regulating Milk Business Milk dealers all over Oregon will be subject to the same sani tary regulations as are now In op- e rat ion in Portland and Salem, If the decision of the food and dairy products committee of the leglsla- has been formulated under the di rection of Commissioner J. I). Mlckle which classifies milk ac cording to grade and provides for sterilization of containers. Penal ties of fine and Imprisonment are prescribed In case of violation. The Carrier's Responsibility In a Texas case, I he court of appeals recently decided that In Initial carrier gives a Now Tt We also have materials for Valen tines. Boxes containing materials for 10 to 15 Valentines at our special price of 25c and 35c. Let the kiddies make them. APPROPRIATION BILLS FALL IN . HOUSE HOPPER (Continued from page 1) can be competition in any line of utilities, H. H. WeathersKKn, te preentati from Union county, declared before the revision of laws committee Wednesday night, that this section throttles develop ment ln Oregon. Representatives of many sma1! utilities In Oregon opposed Weal ti ers poon before the romui'ttee meeting. They argued that as tho public service conimtsslou ci lim its the amount that can be. earned by public utilities, U should also have the certificate of necessity clause to protect the utility invest ment. H. H. Corey of the public se;- vice commission said the cenil cate of necessity in utilities and ' p'v,entetl competition that ev-m- iuuiiy wuuiu Dieau lncreaseo rules to users, he says. Forty stales of the union have the certificates of public necessity clause In their public service commission acta, it was argued. For State Cabinet SALEM, Ore., Jan. 21. Hector MacPherson'a pian for the reor ganisation of the state govern meut Into the cabinet form of government was presented for con sideration of the house Wednesday afternoon In the form of house Joint resolution 7, Under MacPherson'a plan the constitution of the state would bo amended to provide that after July 1, 1931, the administrative and executive functions of the state government shall be perform ed by the governor with the as sistance of the 'ollowing nine de partments: Of agriculture; of la bor and industry; of finance;' of commerce; cf education; of public works; of public welfare; the de partment or state police and mili tary affairs, and the department of legal affairs. Provision is also made for a department of state in charge of the secretary of state. Details of Plan All executive und administrative offices, boards, and commissions of the state, except the offices of governor and secretary of- state would be abolished July 1, l'Jol, under MacPherson's plan. Each de partment, except the department of education would be In charge of an oriicer to be known as the di rector of his department. The governor would be director of the department of state police and military affairs and the depart ment of education in charge of a board of nine directors to' be known as the state board of educa tion. AH department directors would be appointed by the governor, ac cording to safeguards established by law, and would serve durina his pleasure, thus being responsible oniy to mm. , The resolution provides that the proposed amendment establishing the cabinet form be submitted to the voters at the next special or general election. Submission of the resolution fnl. lowed a number of meetings of the house committee on administration and reorganization as to the best means of securing a consolidation or reorganization of state govern ment. I Deficits Allowed I SALEM. Ore.. Jan. 31. Between the state board of control, which Insists that appropriations for atate Institutions and departments should be in a lump sum. and cer tain ways and means committee ! members who Insist they should be! by Item classifications, a compro mise was reached at the commit- session last nlsht. Three heads win he used instead of five. These win oe salaries and wages, gen eral expenses and capital outlay. The committee went into execu tive session and took final action on 22 appropriations. Also de ficiency appropriations made since the 1927 session were approved. loiaimg M.i.HU M, Representative Angell and Sena tor Kiddle, as a majority of a sub committee investigating bills to make the state, dairy and food de partment seir-sustalning, recom mended favorably on the bills. ravorable reports were heard 'rora sub-committees on the House oi me uoou wnepneru, the Salva tion Army White Shield Home, the loulse home, the Florence Crlttenton Refuge home and the Patton Home for the Friendless, all slate-aided charitable homes in or near Portland. Senator Mann and Representatives Potter and Collier reported. It Is probable that a bill will he prepared Increasing from 6 to $10 the registration fee of resident students at Oregon normal schools and from $4 to $20 the fee for non-resident students, but first the committee will confer with the board of regents. There are four registrations each year. Getting down to final action on appropriations the committee cut 15400 from the salary request of the attorney general's office, re ducing the approved total from I67.&UO to IH2.150. Over the protest of Senator Kid dle and Representative Angell the committee, at the Instance of Sena tor Strayer. clipped $3600 from the $26.97 asked by the child welfare commission, leaving a total appro priation of $2.1..1K7. The committee allowed the full $8,000 asked by the Americaniza tion commission, but over the negative votes of Senators Reil and Strayer and Representatives Collier and Johnson. Money Allotted Without protest appropriations In the full requested amounts were allowed as follows: Governor's offire, $35,140; secre tary of state, $56,750; state treas urer, $51.30; transportation of In sane aliens. $42.6:10; emerneucy through bill of lading it thereby obligates Itself to d' liver the ship ment at destination and becomes liable for all damages that may ac crue while In transit over the lines of connecting carriers. GOVERNOR JOHNSON PLEADS NOT GUILTY Mwriatwt Pro Lom Wire) OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 31. Henry 8. Johnston, sus pended governor of Okla homa, today pleaded not guilty to eight Impeachment articles and announced him self ready for immediate trial. The announcement was made In the senate court of Impeachment by Thomas 11. Owen of Oklahoma City, one of Johnston's attorneys. Trial on all of the eleven charges returned against him by the house of representa tives was set for February 11. board. $200; supreme court, $155. 600; supreme court library, $20. Ooo; board of tnsectors of child labor. $8095; Industrial welfare commission, $8100; board of con cilia! Ion. I'.r.O ; state board of health. $65,940; bureau of nursing and child hygiene, $24,500; board of pilot commissioners, $2400; sealer of weights and measures, $s.ooo; Monmouth normal school, $142,494; Southern Oregon normal school, $6S,534; state superintend ent of schools, $')3.2ir; text-book commission. $1,100; board of higher curricula, $'30. License Switch Favored SALEM, Ore., Jan. 31. The senate roads and hlghwaya com mittee will today report out favor ably Senator Rennet's bill to make the expiration date of motor ve hicle licenses Juno 30 Instead of December 31. - The committee held a hearing on the bill Wednesdny afternoon and found even Robert Sawyer, member of the highway commis sion, and J. M. Deers, Its attorney, favoraQle to the measure. Hen Os borne, executive secretary, and William Cooper, president of the state federation of labor, and Tom Sweeney of Portland spoke -for It. Sawyer said the only objections he could see were that It might ln-1 terfe,re with the financial set-up of some of the counties and with the semi-annual turnover of motor ve-1 hide revenues from the state to j the counties, also the dates for j payment of principal and Interest on hlvhway bonda. A suggestion i by Secretary of State Hobs, with which Sawyer agreed, waa that a monthly or quarterly turnover would solve this. Carl D. Gabriel-j son, superintendent of the motor , vehicle division, said the change! could be made without much In-1 convenience to his office after the j first year. Senators Rafley, Fisher and Up-1 ton were appointed a sub-commit- j tee to Iron out various difficulties. ; The senate yesterday killed by j Indefinite postponement Senator! Bailey's bill to regulate sales of merchandise In bulk. A PLANE STRONG MAN MOSCOW. A Jugoslav .super athlete has performed a seeming ly impossible fent w-oimUKth. With a passenger plane tied to his rU-nt hand and a sport plane to his left, he held the two from moving when their engines were going full I power. Onlookers expected him to J be torn asunder, but he didn't ' budge under the terrific strain. j -v"si tm Well. Once Used At Hiding Place Wens were once ueed ae hiding places for treaeures, but the mod ern placa is our Safs Deposit Vault which assures the strong.it protec tion from theft and fire. Vou can rent a Private Lock Box hers for only 12.00 and up par year. The Rosebur National Bank RoseburA.Ore. "j ONE M, y If ONE TJ.l & oav. J 0AY S3 tLZ: ONLY S ' ONLY ITS avs . w-a Petting Flapper and Peppy Cadet "PREP and PEP" WITH David Rollins, Nancy Drexel ALSO Friday and Saturday CHINA Charlie Murray I NIGHT Flying Romsos 1 ADMISSION Mat 10o-2Sc; Evs. 10c-S5o 14 m ANTLERS 4 WILO FERNS OF OREGON FLOURISH IN GARDEN3 Most wild ferns In Oregon may be used to add to the attractive ness of borne gardens, If properly handled. Special care Is needed ln transplanting to get all the roots possible and retain a large ball of dirt, says the landscape gardening section of the state college: Maid en hair fern la best taken with a section of the turf. Transplanting Is done during the dormant period, from the first of November to the last of March. Ferns flourish best In an eastern exposure, with partial shade. It la well to place them In an environ ment as much aa possible like the one from which they are taken. A cool damp atmosphere and drain age are essential ln most cases. The soil also should be of the same type as that ln which they originally grew. A compost of rough peat, loam, leaf mold and coarse sand haa been recommend ed, adding extra leaf mold for vig orous growing kinds sandy peat for delicate, and a small amount of old mortar for limestone-loving ferns. With all these precautions,' fail ure la still possible If the soil la packed too firmly around the fern roots, or If they are planted too deep, which causes crown rot. Ferns do better if not watered with a full spray. The best prac tice la to turn a small stream around the base of the fern. Weeds, grasses and over-iealoua species are thinned out, and in the fall, the roots of the ferns may be pre served by packing tho old fronds over them, or covering with leaves. Scale and worms attack t, ferns, often with disastrous results. Worm Infestation may be avoided by using a poison dust, or If worms are already present, the poison may be applied as a BolnUon. For acale a spray of soap and water la effective. Klamath Falls Fountain-Campbell Lumber Co.. located 40 miles east of here, doubling capacity of mill. ZENITH TIRES Guaranteed 18,000 Mile 4 Ply Tires Tube 29x4.40 S.15 t.20 28X4.7S 8.1S 1.45 29x5.00 8.50 1.45 29x5.50 10.65 1.85 30x4.50 8.95 1.35 30x525 10.05 1.75 81x5.00 9.05 1.85 31x5.25 10.35 1.80 30x31 CLOS. 5.38 .85 Other sizes In proportion. Auto supplies at money saving prices. - Parslow Furniture Co. rid m, -m I nnn It