Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1929)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 0, 1929. 111 mi ffl 1 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily Except Sunday by The Newt-Review Co. Inc. Mrobrr ot The AaaucJatrd I'rrM. The Associated I'retm la exclusively untitled to the ima for republi cation of all nwa dlnpatihea credited to it or nut otht-rwitte credited tn this paper and to all Inert! new nuhllsht-d herein. All rlKhLM of republica tion of special dispatches herein are also reserved. BARKIS ELLSWORTH . Entered as second clans matter Koseburg, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mull.. Daily six mouIbB, by mall Dally, three months, by mall Dally, single month, by mall . Daily, by carrier, per month ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929. RASH-TRIGGERS IN ILLINOIS T AURORA, III., a county rt jured affidavit that he had purchased liquor at the home of the de King family. On the basis of that affidavit county prohibition agents raided the place. When they entered a deputy sheriff of the party struck de King from behind and felled him. He shot and killed Mrs. de King, who sat at a telephone trying to communicate with an attorney. A twelve-year-old boy of the de Kings then shot the deputy sheriff in the leg. The wounded deputy says that Mrs. de King was reaching for a gun when he shot her. The de Kings, father and son deny this. The agent on whose affida vit the raid was made has confessed his perjury, fled and been arrested. A coroner's jury has recommended prose cution of the deputy who did the killing on a charge of man slaughter. Rash-trigger officers who arrogate to themselves the power to shoot on suspicion and to violate the constitutional bill of rights are doing no good to prohibition, even though the slayers themselves nearly always find immunity from punishment. In Coos county the other day a state prohibi tion agent was exonerated after he had shot a fleeing su spect in the back and killed him. His offense was scarcely less than that of the Illinois officer who has been recom mended for prosecution. Official homicide is none the less homicide because it is hedged about with immunity from punishment due to the fact that officials stick together and defend each other. Sooner or later public sentiment will de mand and enforce the same regard for law and decency by officers that is required of common citizens. o It has been the contention of the pilots "of The large three-motored passenger planes plying between Portland and San Francisco, that they could not safely come down on the Hannan emergency landing field south of the city. Last evening a big tri-molor plane carrying six passengers came down safely and took off again this morning without dif ficulty. It is likely that the big ships will use our emer gency field occasionally now. The construction of the new field, though, will remove all question marks entirely and that is progress. o Just about the biggest celebration ever held in this county will take place in Glendnlo May 1. Since practically every one who is able to leave the house will go from Rose burg to Glendale on that day, why not declare a local holi day? o President Hoover was quite right in declining to outline a detailed program of farm relief legislation. That is a mat ter for the congressional leaders who have made a long and specialized study of the subject. It is likely to bo found, nevertheless, that the President will see to it that there is relief. - POEM FOR THE DAY : By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS ICEBERGS TO ORDER 1 "There nre n lot of Inzy icebergs hanging oround the north nnd south polca. This is indicated by ocennoKraphers who sny thut the climates of Europe. India, Australia, South Africa and Argentina would benefit if the icebergs would move out of the arctic and antarctic reruns a little more regularly. It is apparent thai the bergs are getting to be loo independent. They need discipline. If ihey will not move voluntarily, they should be made to move. " "Meteorologists appear to be quite upset over the failure of the antarctic icebergs to develop wanderlust at a time when their help it needed in relieving the droughts in Argentina nnd Uruguay, and in South Africa nnd Australia. They all agree that there is no good reason for the bergs to stick around the poles as long as they do. And so it is proposed to bring modem engi neering into play. It is held that the results to be obtained would be many times the cost involved in chopping off a doen or so icebergs every now and then and shoving them into the ocean currents." Christian Science Monitor. When God made man He pave command 1o take domain o'er sea and land; He gave to hiin the brain to dream And bring in force each noble scheme. To so enhance the common good, I ' So bring the world in neighborhood, That each should help the good of all ; Who dwell upon this earthly ball. This iceberg scheme seems quite in line ' To have a purpose quite divine, i To help to make a fertile soil And aid the pour mun in his toil is but to enrry out Cod's plan , 1 o mnke the world a home for man. To so ndjust Mis wondrous laws Iht they shall serve our common ciuise. To pluck the icebergs from the poles And mnke them nerve these climate rule. Is less r thing of fairy dreams 1 han t.dison's rlecttic schemes. To mnke the icebergs conic and yo Is not bo strange na radio. To follow currents cross the main Is simpler than the acioplttne. How great to live in such an age Romance ngleam on every page; With land and sea to do our will Till every nerve's a tingling thrill! God make us wise to use our power. In this superb momentous hour, T With humble heart and tempered soul To play, a man's tiiutnphant role! ...Editor May 17, 1&2m, at the post office avt Act of March 2, 1879. ...14.00 2.00 l.Oli .50 . dry investigator made a per- OUT OUR WAY T V SEE KJOW) -fH'-A-Pkl-N -TV-V - Tn' "TrV UU, i. u. a pr;m We were much interested in the news that our president has per fect feet, but it niUKt be very ag gravating to have to keep them covered while other features, less perfect, brazenly cull attuntiou to theiuselved. You've got to have a pull to get ahuad ami you've got to have a head to gut a pulU "IJanan cloth" ts a new clothing material on the market. It ought to be a flue thing to slip on when you're in a hurry. j I hides a low 1 Many a high hat brow. The way the average father writes to his son la college Dear $ou. After all, a stable government only requires horso sense. j It used to be that girls knew more than they pretended. Now they pretend to know more than they know. Another sign of ad vancing civilization. The critics who say "America! cannot enjoy leisure" tdiould see us when the bosB goes out. j Modern love seldom Is so blind that It cannot see a bank account. They had just met nt the beach and were sitting on the bench: j yiie What a wouderfuliy devel- i oped arm you have. Ho Yes. I got that playing base ball. By the way, were you ever on a track team? j rn o . . , ' The Sabbath wus made for man, not man for the Sabbath: picture shows were made for man, not lor the Sabbath. A train In Iowa was brought to a standstill by striking a snowdrift. A farmer, carrying a long tHile, showed up on the scene. He- would ' I 1 Office lf i i CatjW ""'n 41 " nun sum mo iiuV mi liiiiw umo ii!iu. anu snui unto him, Thus saith the down in the snow. Lord. Set thin houte in order: for thou shalt die, nnd not live Finally he came close to the) Then Hezekinh turned his face toward the wall, and prayed unto train and a passenger opened the the Lord. window and naked the farmer, I And mild, llemeuihor now, O Lord. I beseech thee, how I have walk- "llow deep is the snow out there?" f d h fure thee in truth nnd with a perfect heart, ami have done thit To which hu replied, 'Til be gosh which is good in thy night. And Ilezekiah wpt sore. darned If 1 know, I'm hunting for; Then came the word of the Lord to Isaiah, saving. my barn." 1. and say to ilezekiah, Thur saith tne Ioid. the God of David ,thy fathiT. I have heard thy prayer. I have seen thy tears; behold, I A writer In a magazine nrtlile wfH dtl unto thy days fifteen years. advises the girls not (n he "afraid j i. UH.-i nil- IHiJ.I. Allilltl. V ll they've got the boys t he run now. Truant Officer -Why haven't t you sent your son, Johnny, to ' school? Don't you want him to! leant to rend? 1 Proud Father-rt buln't neces sary now that we hae the talking! movies. Jut about the time when the news conies that there is no harm In kissing some of us are loo old lo care whether there is or not. o (New Testament record of the life EDITORIALS ON ! of Josu IhiMl t!te fact Ihut his di THF HA'Q NPUQ1' ti'urhinu and ministry devel (Continued from page 1) were hunted and trapped to the point of extinction not because of any climatic or other change. They would repopulate the country if they were rigidly protected. Oregon kuows all about that. For years the heater was protected "iere and lis numbers grew quile surprt5ingy. Then the protection w;is witlnitan. and alnut oer uight Ihe new beater colonies dis appeared. ! . , ; PUatecr alfalfa t$eel Is mountain i earthly mi.ui anil eonseiot:sness. 'crown and hantv. This Is what! He found in theo piopheiie teat h ( makes it long lie1 It h old at ins of Israel ihe elements ot his h.irtou Piu. uvu Ui0i-.ic. and he u prti u;cd j I' ll That efficiewcw ClJH l-S -TRVlM' TO . -r. .) I Does: J MAC S MAO-UME FROM MAC, SO HE CAM SHOW MAC r4oM T'ROM Tv . -T-rTt I T rmrh - r-,n-r lost iM J The professor of speed ologtv. CONGRESSMAN OF KENTUCKY DIES (A300itl-1 l'n-M IHMtl WlTO) LOl'ISVILLK, Ky., April 6. C. Yv. Jtoark, representative - elect from the third Kentucky congren Hiuniil (liHtilct, died at a hospital here today of a nervous disorder that followed his campaign last Nomber. Hln condition had been made worse by an attack or Influenza. Mr. Koark, a revublican, was el ected liiHt November over John W. Mooro, democratic incumbent, in the republican wave that gave Hoover an overwhelming victory and resulted in nine out of eleven congressional districts, most of them normally democratic, elected republicans fur congress. Pioneer brand alfaira seed has been planted in this vicinity for five years and has given good re sults. We buy the name seed cut from Ihe same fields each year. Wharton Urus. Don't forget the RoBpijurtf Gar den Club plant and shrub sale Sat urday at Chamber of Commerce. Obedient to the Text: Isaiah 6:1-8; 20-1, 2; 38:1-5. In the year that King I zziah died; I saw also the Lord sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up and his train filled th temple. Above ft stood tin seiaphimt : each one had six wings; with twain ho covered his face, and with twain ho covered his feet, and with twain he did fiy. And one. cried unto another, and said, Holy, holy, holy, is the iord of hosts; the whole earth is full of his glory. And the poi;ts of the door moved at the voice of him that cried, and the house was filled with smoke. Then said I, Woe is me; for I am undone; because I am a man or unclean lips, and I dwell in the midst of a people of unclean lips: for mine eyes have seen the King, the Lord of hosts. Then flew one of the seraphim unto me, hnving a live cnal in his hand, which he had taken with the tones from off thn nhaiv Antl m' 11 u,Hm m' i"uu.l!i. and raid, Lo. this hath touched thy lipn, nnd thine iniunitv ia taken iwav. tui thv ah. Also I heard the voice of the Lord, sayinrc, Whom fhall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I, Here am I; send me. In the year that Tartan came unto Ar.hdod (when Sargon the king of Assyria sent him), and fought against Ashdod un 1 tuok it; At the nunc time spake the Ixml by Isaiah the son of A mm, say ing. Go and loose the sackcloth from off thy loins, and put off thy shoe from thy foot. And he did so, walking naked and barefoot. In those days was Ilezekiah sick unto dt-nth Ami T.iinh thn The International Uniform Sun- riav Srhrtnl .nn fn An-O 7 Obedient to the Heavenly Vision. Isaidh 6:18; 20:1, 2; 38:1-5. By WM. E. GILROV, D. D. Editor cf The Congregationalist From the study cf .ureal Chris tian teachings durlm; the la-it , quarter we turn now to six months' study of .he sources of these gnat teaching and their anticipations In the piophelie life of Israel. Nothing seem. clearer in tin' oped out of hU human environ i men and rvperienee. His life was a life of normal deielopimni from hHt hood to nuinhood; and. though his conuuest o( lemptat ion and the lonipletenejts of ht devotion to j the Father's w ill gave him rare 'spiritual Insight in the perception j of that will Htit) t reated in him the i eonsterouMiess of his supreme mis- sion. it seem- very clear that hia ' know led'.-e nnd this remai kabie sptnuial tnsiunt were related to the religion in whhh he grew up. ; In Ms teachings Jesu retieeis his intnite knowledge of tiie ' P'ophets of Israel and the way in ! which the deepest truth that they , expressed hail laid hold of lu express By Williams OH, THAT OoV AGAiM ? Mt-W X UWOEf? he. Took His CORQE.'SPOWCfcNCe UESSOM OU -THAT STUFF TtA' MAO-UKie u-b, BY NEA KAVKC. MC Do You Know Your Own State? Excerpts from "Oregon Geographic ; Names" by McArthur, which ex plain the origin of names of geographic landmarks through : out the state. TODAY: ELLENDALE KLLKNDALE, Polk County. This pioneer community was about two miles west of Dalles, - on Itickreall creek. In 1845 James A. O'Neil built the first grist mill in Polk county, a few hundred yards west of what w a s later Ellendale. 'About lstlf he sold the mill to James W. Nesmlth and Henry Owen, who operated it until 1KM and ihen sold it to Hud tiiin and company. Ralph P. Boise, who came to Oregon in lsrU, named iho place for his nvife, Lllon Lyon, a native of Massachusetts, who sailed for New York to San Francisco in ., the record time of 89 days on WEEKLY SUNDAY all that he himself was saying and rinlnn nj the fulfilment of wbat the iroihets had said and done. Men of Pure Motives The prophets were not primarily nmsirlaiis lorelelllim events and dolni; strance a:id remarkable things. Thy were great moral und spiritual h-Rders whose propheey i-oiisifird in the depth and vision with whlrh they penetrated into t),u f-,-r ... tit.. ...! I , nr rpUg'nus truth. They stmke as those who h:id discerned the divine will, and such discernment was possible for them because of the sincerity and purity of their own characters and mo tives. Thev spoke as the pure In heart who had seen God. The in- iration that they exercised was ! Inspiration of men devoted to truth und riv.hTeonsnes.. Of th prophets f Israel amonc the first and ihe creates! wa Isaiah t is the belief of manv s.holars thai in the book which h-ars his name we have recorded the work of two prophets who lived nt different periods, und such scholars refer to the latter part of this book, from the fortieth chap- ter on. as "ihe second Isaiah Without discussing the ground oi this theory, we may concentrate e:ir atteniiun here upon the proph- ct known as the first Isaiah, whose prophetic w oi k we mnv date about the sear . Im K lie was not Ihe r Z , "' , A"'0'' ",P. h..r..l.Wil. the co rv ,. of elesr vis,,,,, .lenouileiiiK tbe eirriii.- tl.,11 nf the ril .n.l ...l... News of Douglas County ! (Xrwit-Ret'ii'W Douirlai Count' ri,ciiil) YONCALLA, April 6. The high! school student body entertained : the members of both basketball teams at a banquet, held in the Kp - The members of the Kpwurui ; league put oil tc banquet. The hall was beautifully decorated with it' Ihi the class colors, purple and gold. Large bouquets of daffodils and wiiu purjue iiowurs graceu me iong tables. Streamers of gold and yel-j low were hung from the lights to uib coruern oi me tame. rrui. Rhineamith, Dorothy Walker, Jim , Churchill and Aiice Hummel gave' short talks. The Kpworth J.u.gue deserves credit for the wc; they put on the banquet, and ha..d ed . everyuinig m a very capaoie niaa - ner. Those present were the girls' team: Doris Mathls, Waneta Wahm, Hetty Strong, Wilraa Wool - man. Alice Hummel, Bertha Suth - orlin. subs. Marie Toner and Ray Daugherty; the boys' team: Jim and Lelloy Churchill. Perry Thlele, Donald Guard, subs. Clyde Kelse, Weth Woolman, John Toner. Oth - era present were Mr. and Mrs. Rhinesmith. Dorothy Walker, Katheryn, Daugherty. Mildred How - ard, Miss ChristopherHon, Miss Hunter, Collars. Detvin Simonds and Jim NEEDLEWORK CLUB OAK GROVE MEET AT GORRELL HOME (KrwrRtvlcw D.nielaI County Rrrial) OAKLAND. April 6.-A very o.n. joyable meeting of the Oak Grove Neemwwnrlt Huh uTns lipid nt IIia home of Mrs. Frank Gorrell on March 27, this being the third Wednesday of the month, the club's regular time of meeting. The spacious rooms of the Gor rell home were attractive with ! spring bloom, and a delicious tur- key dinner was served at noon to the following ladies, .m. Mre. rt. i-t. Kruse, Mrs. Helen twrence. Mrs. Dewey Moore. La Mrs. Earl Johnson. Mrs. George Wilcox, Mrs. Claud Goff. Mrs. James Starr. Mrs. John Haakan son, Mrs. Carrie Marston, Mrs. the Flying Cloud. The original Nesmith house at Eilcndale is still owned by the Boise fam ily. The mill flume took wa ter from the creek on the south side and crossed to the north Bide near the present county bridge. SCHOOL LESSON Heavenly high places, had heard the pro- t'hettc call some years before Isaiah, and even before Amos there had tHen such prophets as Elijah and Kllnha and Samuel. But from this time on nrnnheev Is rather closely related to the no- Htieal and national life of Israel nature of the prophetic work and its foundation are well brought out in this lesson. Isaiah's call comes ihrouali an unusual exwrl- ence. emphasizing for him a deep sense ot the holiness and the the glory of Jehovah This holiness and glory creatp in him the eon- aciousness of a call as the meeting with God creates the consciousness of a call In the heart of ccry man. Upholding Goodness One (in not nnderstaiij the meaning and real(t oi goodness in a world like llns without feeling the Re:iKe nf n niiai.ifi tn ,w .1 1 1 stKuluess and to uphold It acainst So lsai;,h c"mrsl the p!o, y of tiod feels the need of the world and ;,,,!', .., ... , . .,..7 .7 , , , " .'".T. MJmm mm 'am x -as Henry Sleveru, ilia. J'ay Leallier- i wood. Mrs. (J. . .Miner ana iuc l aostess, Mre. Gorrell. The afternoon was spent, so cially, and the club adjourned in the laic afternoon to meet next time at the heme of .Mrs. H. U Kruse. SCHOOL GIRL AT TENMILE BURNED TENMILE, Ajiril 6 Vlr(!inla I Sebuitz of Brockway was quite badly burned Wednesday when her clothlnir camrht tiro while ,," . ; leaves were belns burned ; the fcnooi hou3e The teacher burnei her hand quite seriously In n..l.,n..I.KInn lha flumna fn Ihe ;.,,,, ,.,.,,. " ' TENMILE AND V.CiiNITY NEWS (Sfu-i-Rcview Dook'm County Social) j Tl'fv'MII.r A mil R Mrs C,l j Gor(ien, a former resident of Oiaiia waa buri,d at Tenmile Sunday. Tbe reiatived have the sympathy f a lloat of SriQnaA. KmJ Byion o oialla. wlo in a palieiit at tiie veterans' hospital at purimnd is reported much im- ; provtd. He expectes to be home; i soon j 1 The many friends of Arthur! ! cloak of Kdeubr-wer are son-v to jiiear of his death. Mr. Cloak was! a former resident of this locaii-y j . and has many friends here, The P. T. A. held a meeting and j I gnve an entertainment Friday! ; nieht. A good time is repor ed. the Easter program at Tenmile I ! Sunday was very highly spoken ot. j we are sorrv to hear that Mrs. j Minnie Ilushnetl of Tenmile. who! is on a visit at Coquille is iu very j rwor health. I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swift and Mr. Malone were Koseburg visitors Thursday. YONCALLA NEWS I (X"v.-Rfvi-w nel.. County Sped.!) Y0!,CA,U'A' T , 6--"r- a'ul Ml'8' 1 0"e Ml Thursday "l " 'IU1I"J dale. Mr. and Mrs. Cooke have ! lived In and near Yoncalla for a number of years, and have hosts of friends who regret their leav - ing this community. Miss Remice Allen of Eugene s?c1n1t a w J1" hero tllls week " : "VT . ' ! -, ... . A basket picnic was held at the HnnHnrtnn rnnh U'D.ln..dnv fr "V"0., Tl " ' " ' , rC' ! gelist Teddy Leav tt is increasing I j"? J Sim Interest 'and it l to be hoped irr a tm n!.I,... McKinley Huntington gave a de monstration or points for selecting stork for exhibition purposes. Plans are underway for a turkey fair to be held some time next fall. From Melrose V. Preschorn of Melrose spent Friday afternoon visiting with friends and transacting business here. Vision in his experience thp divine vole savinr. "Whom ahai I pnft " m.i his response Is immediate. "Here am I, send me. The latter part cf the lesson is' nssrtriMte.l with ih nanoota nrhio inner nilsKion nt Ninh in rointinn to the events nH ..vtmrumu nt the time. Isaiah disanmoved nf Israel s foreign noliev. and hi j.u t'ortunllv comes a ho km that nolicv hriiiL-in . hult n i..pni Naked ai.d barefoot tike a prisoner of war. he makes his protest and Heiekiah, the king, is turned from his folly to righteousness with the prophetic asiiranro that fifteen vears have bene mhied ti hi , ai.t rr .r other, to think of the nmtihft old men. Nothing. rhap,is more necessary than to correct that tda and to realize thai the prophets in tin 1,., , .1. : le,t ,.rolwblv were tepresruta liv"5 ut '"' "amine an,i , a.tl. 5 outh w hi. Il ev. r has had lt v,.i., ... ""- ' " " 1 '" ! EH BOOK H Nrwn-Kt icw iJouxlu duality Sift'ial t MYRTLE CREEK, April 6 Prof, and Mrs. English , have re 'turned from a business trip to Portland, where they were making arrangements to try to replace some of the equipment for the school which wau lost in the disas trous fire last Sunday morning. The school boys have been given a share In the work of clearin? chance to earn money to replace their books which were destroyed. The work on the gym is being rushed as much as possible and the grades will be. taught there the rtmaindr of the yt"ir, while the hitfh school will he housed in the I. O. O. F. hall. ATHLETIC FIELD BE READY SOON (NYwi-ltevicw Puugla Cwutiiy Si'c-ial) WILBUR, April 0. The pupils of Wilbur school are looking for ward with eagerness to the com pletion of the tennis court, ball ground and track which will bo ready very soon. MYRTLE CREEK NEWS (Nr,vn Kcifi w Dmifflai Canity Siniial) MVKTLK CRKliK, April 6. The II. O. A. Club of Nugget held a pleasant meeting at tne home oi Mrs. R. R. Ady on Wednesday af ternoon. About fifteen ladies were in attendance and the time was spent In making garments which were sent to the Children's Farm Home in Corvallis. Quite a large dek Ration of mem bers of Valentine Chapter, O. K. S. motored to Koseburg Thursday evening to attend the joint meeting of several chapters honoring the worthy grand matron who visited the Koseburg chapter at this date. R. G. Dieckman has returned from a business trip to Portland, Harris Ellsworth, editor of the '. News-Review, accompanied by ; Charles Stanton, city editor, made ' a short visit to M it le Creek VWd- i nesday afternoon. ' The revival meeting bein held I . ",c ..V1" IO""u c" ' (that great good will be .accomp lished. George Lyons of Portland and John Lyons of Cottage Grove were Myrtle Creek visitors Tuesday. Our valley was visited by quite a little snow storm Friday morn- ing, which made the almond, apri cot and peach trees look rathei shivery. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cornell re turned to their home in Portland Friday after a short visit with Mr. Cornell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cornell. Dell Wood spent Sunday In Eu gene with rriends. The new cottage recently built by T. N. Cornutt is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mulkey and Mrs. C. C. March attended the fun eral of Mrs. Mulkey's sister. Mrs. J. W. Cox, In Rogeburg Tuesday. CHURCH NEWS International Bible Student As sociation meet at East Commercial Ave, at 11 a. m. All are cordially invited to attend these studies. The subject for study this week is Psalms 147:12. "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem; praise thy God, O Zion." To whom were the Psalms addressed? And for whom wtere they written? Who were Jerusalem and Zion? These and many more questions will be an swered script urally. Have yen tuned in your radio lately on KTUK at Portland, Sunday eve between 9 and 10 p. m.? DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. 3. Weather Bureau Ofrice, Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported by E. H. Fletcher. Meleoroucint in charge. Barometric pressure reduced . to sea level) 6 a. m 30.i9. Relative humidity 5 p. in. yes terday (per cent I jj ( ' Highest temperature yesterday 15 Lowest temperature last night 1 Average temperature for tne i:i Yi Normal temperature tor this ndal 50 Precip. in Inches and Hundredths: Precipitation for 21 hours, ending 5 a. m r Total precip. since 1st month Normal precip. for this month 2.1 T Total precip. from Sept, 1. Vjia. to date IGSi Normal precip. from Sept. l. u ume , Total rtpfi-ion,- Bi.,nA "V 192$ 10S Sepi. 31. ie Normal seasonal precip. tn May, inclusive Forecast for interior southwest Oregon: Mostly cioudv tnnivht n.t Sunday: irrezintr iomilraii.o .... night. Rorebur? Ccbinet Shop 230 W. Oak FURNITURE REPAIRING Urson Board and Veneer Panel Cut to Order Window Screens made to order RSND F. L. COCKELHEAS DR. NERB AS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Treated I'liune 4S .Masoolc ElCg i'-i.u.i tur itloiui. V
