Roseburg news-review., April 08, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929.
fcOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW!
Issued Daily Except Sunday
llmlrr of 'I (if Anntrntetl Jr-x. '
The Asorlrtted Pn-MH in exehiMlvt-ly ;iilitl-. to th-; use for rpubll-
cation of all iicWh lMpiit')o-H crl)t''i to it or not th-rwie creeJiifil In!
this paper and to till local rit-u b nubli-.ii rt le-rHn. All rlKiit- ttl rjiUtilca
tlon at special dibputi-M tii-n iii art; nlm rMrv:J.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Entered as second class matter May 17, 192u, ut the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under Act of March 2. 1B78.
SUBSCRIPTION
Dally, per year, by mall
Daily 'six mouths, by mall
Daily, throe months, hy mall
Uafly, single month, by mail...
Daily, by 'arrlfr, per month
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
ON PICKING THE GOVKUNOIl
THE Oregon Voter thinks that those who poke fun at
State Senator Kennett as a clown candidate for gover
nor are due for a .surprise when the primary voles are count
ed. "We regard him," says the Voter, "as by far the most
formidable contender against Governor Patterson, with a
fighting chance for him to win the nomination and the elec
tion." ; The Voter reminds us all that a clown always attracts
the curious. However, that term for Mr. Bennett seems
to be a misnomer uny way, for according to the Voter he lacks
a sence of humor. A clown is consciously funny.
Maybe the Voter is right in its opinion thai it would not
be so bad to have Mr. Bennett for governor after all. Things
are a little drab in Oregon officialdom these days. It is
a long time since we had u Pennoyer to tell a president of
the United States to mind his own business or a West to
Bend a pretty lady secretary on a Copperfield gambling raid
or a Kitner to empty the penitentiary over night. It would
be thrilling to have a governor again who would do the kii.d
of things that make the front page all over the United
States, as those incumbents did. So more power to the Vot
er's Pennett boom.
The Salem Statesman, it will be recalled has already on
its own account renominated and re-elected Governor Pat
terson. The Oregon City Enterprise the other day published
a long analysis of the situation in which it placed the gover
nor and State Treasurer Tom Kay equally in the foreground,
each jockeying for advantage. So hero are three different
editors each close to public affairs and each a student of
practical politics, each getting a view of the situation differ
ent from the other two. And that strengthens this writer's
own view, previously stated, thai the game is not yet in the
bag for any aspirant and nobody is going to have a walk
over. o
Belgians are spending many thousands of dollars in a
nation-wide campaign throughout the United States of
propaganda designed to perpetuate the inscription on the fa
cade of the restored library of the University of Iuivnin:
"Furore Teulonica Dirula; Dono Americano Bestituto,"
which, freely translated, means: "Destroyed by Gorman
fury;; restored by American generosity." It is u mistaken
crusade. The mistake is not lessened by the fact that the
first part of the couplet approximates truth. War hatreds
should be allowed to wane and die. The process will not only
be hindered by perpetuating in living stone in so conspicuous
a place a reproach so provocative.
o
The New York legislature has adjourned after enacting
a law for a gasoline tax of two cents a gallon, willing out th !
direct tax entirely and lining exemptions under the income
tax law to $2500 for single men and $1000 Tor married men.
Out here we would think that a rather happy situation for
any state but the N';v York World declares the legislature
has muddled most of its work and Governor Roosevelt ex
presses the opinion that the legislature has left a deficit of
from $1,000,000 to $0,000,000 which will develop later. Every
state in the union now has a gasoline lax except Illinois,
where the proposal is involved in litigation.
POEM FOR THE DAY
: . By l.OUIS ALBKRT HANKS
f HE PASS! OF ARTHUR CI.OAKE HONEER
' CITIZEN OF ROSEBURG
The death of Arlluir Clonkc removes o mosl fiimiliiu figure
who hns gone in and out muting the people of Koaehurg for
8ixty-ei(;ht yenis. 1 1c was n man of , lofty character, universally
loved and respected.
The pnem which follows written liy myself, was rend liy
his pdstor, Dr. Charles A. t'.dwiuds, at the funeral service in
honor of Mr. Clonkc yeslerdny, in the Methodist l.piscopnl
Church where he was greatly loved and revered.
When Cod would sprnk to Koscliurg folks
l ie shows n face like Arthur Clonke's.
". A fnce with eyes of heavenly fire
Soft li;;!ilmi; o'er rclrstinl wire.
To Cod he wns a "hstrner-in.''
1-ootid there forgiveness for his sin.
, I lis life t;nve Cod a cliiint-c to p iint
' A face with frntures of the saint.
He hnd a conscience true us steel
1 hut would not compromise or kneel.
i Jib faith ne'er floundered in the bog; ,
Hie vision wns undiinmed by fog;
He hnd n witness bnht tind clear.
And Christ to him was ever near.
He hnd within hit heait n smile
Life's Htrrncrt soikiwp could beguile.
He lived h patient simple life
With all the C hristum i,it i s rile.
Had sweet communion with his l.onl
And revelled in I lis pirritms Word.
How much we'll mi-s him fioni his pl.tce
And Ion; to see his fnrncily lacr!
He leaves behind him many u sih
"A lonesome place a.Mtmt the sky."
The caith is pooier siili e lie's i;one.
Hut we, like hiin. nuit "catry on."
' The heaven seems richer with him thete
' All free from aj;c and travelling care.
And when our call from God -.hall come,
And we shall hear the marchmy dium.
We shall God's mercy then involve.
And i;icct aain dcai Allium t"!ial.-
by The Newt-Review Co., Inc.
L'dltor
-14.00
2 00
1.00
?
.60
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929.
Bitten
m$m if
1 Oce
s , Cat inSf
The marriage hud just been per-'
formed. The high-powered youm; : the tine brush to adtrJt air and
business man groom turned to the light, pre-biossoni plowing or disl;
prearhcr. "Well, v.-ha l do I owe ing, and thoiough cultivation dur
you?' ing the blossom period to prevent
"Ah-er-whatover you think it's j formation of spore cups and dis
worlh." I charge of spores is always in order
"(Jood enough and a fair proposi- fighting brown rot. If prune,
tlon. I ll give you 15 per cent of ' 1". or apricot blosscnu have
her enrnlnga for the next year, less;
h'.T cost to me."
An animal with a third eye lo
cated at tiie lop of Its head has
been discovered. It
i '
nut lire
DM method of providing the:, T" UUB''"UUBl " mumn ue
trian with a defense against ' f " l"".1- V1!"6 sho,,!d bo taken
pt deHtri;
the coming of congested airplane
traffic.
Men who net Rerloin all the time;
are considered funny. I
Kill.ion only sleeps four hour.-) a!
tiny, hut you're no K IIh'jii. j
I .iltle Johnny v iio had been ,
niavin: lor some montiis for God'
to Kend liiin a baby brother, finally j sound busiuess practice. I
became diMcon raged. i i
"I don't believe God has any ; IP you doubt 1 he effect of environ
more little boys lo send," he said it ,,.. , ,
! . .. i , . mem iinon tlevnloiiineui read
to his mother, 'and I am going to i 1 U'IU
stop asking tor one." I MliH ,u,lt' tftk' tnt is culled from;
Early one morning, not long af- the news of the day: i
ter this, he was taken Into his "Seven persous in Chicago have
mother's room to see three boys. ! boftn bu b rod Hqilirrol d j
triplets, that had arrived during' 41 , niiini uui j
Hip night. Johnny regarded tliemlMi; Uw ')URt ,lir(i Y- wont-
iheti;i'itully for a few minutes. ;
''Golly!" he remarked liualiy. "It's ;
a liood I llltlic 1 stoimed inuvinK
I , i ..
i h lien j uui. .
I "f tut unai-K. Mie was nangtng
Two small boys returning uveluthes the line, she said, when
their pchoolrnom after recess! (lie t.nnfrrel jumped on her shoul
showed evidence of having ln-en . (U.r. XVhen she tried to brush It
,i i . .. I
crying?
Percy:
stomach
'Harold kicked me in the
Teaehev: "Harold kicked mo in
the stomach."
Teacher: "Harold, did you mean
to kick Percy in the stomach?"
Harohl: "Naw. I didn't, but bo
turned around just as I kicked."
il)Fdrni Notes
Ry J. C. l.EEPY)
Scab is the niost seri.uis iii.;
ease of the itpple iind pear ill ItUj;
ln couniy. The organism re
sponsible fur the disease is car
ried over on the old last year's
leaves. Tlu'se leaves should be
pit wed Of dlhked in earh rprini; 1) '
fine (lie tmds bmsi, ami by all
imans liefure full bloom.
Dormant Kpray are of no value
in cont rolling scab. Early summer
spiays are absolutely nc-essaiy,
The llrst scab spray should be ap
plied jv.M as the newly formed
leaves are separating enough to
l expose the blossom and cluster.
I using lime-sulphur :?A git lions to
Hie le.i g:iim tank. This should
h" lolloued by a second spray of
i lime sulphur
i gallons (o t be hun I
i died, ju.-l bctoie th elbos:
; Lime-sulphur, Hfc gal lens lo ill.'
' hundri'd, ndded 1 the caly spr.iy
( should be the thiol srb su..
j lips should he lollourd by anil(
jr spray of lime sulphur. '2 iallei-s
I i t one hundred, fitieen days later.
Reasons when wet weather ceil
Mimies rather late a iitili sr.tii
i spray slp'uhl be applii'd to ine
( more Hiiseeptihle varieties t'lfieen
days aiti1!- the fourth spray, usink
the same v oiicent ration of lone
sulphur.
Thoroughness of application, cov
erinu leavis, leaf siems. blossoms,
buds, blossom stents, small truii.
ami I heir stems tvmpletely in each
of the aNe recommeiided spr;i '
Is of U!ltKst impel Mltev.
Noti lautic or wttt.dile ulpUur
by His Own Watch -
sprays should be used on tender
skinned varieties of pears, espe
cially fur Hie pink and tor later
sprays.
PtrsUlencc and accuracy in
carrying out this program is ne
cessary if good control be ob
tained. 6:own Rot
Weal her and location have a lot
to do with the seriousness o this
disease. However, thinning out
utigmeu in ine past in your or-
chard. l:y a l-i r.n Rouleaux just
as the ftr.-U hi :ssouis are np -ning.
Fruit rot caused by this disease is
materially checked bv an nnnlicn.
ui mii-c.iiiHuc sui inur anrav or
in applying sulphur sprays or dust
, later than one month before har
I veat on fruits to ho canned.
EDITORIALS ON
THE D.VTSNEWS!
U'ontiiLui'd Troni page 1)
'iin, Mrs. Marie Meyenberg,
Meedlug fmni 0 bites when
., .., .t. . .........
via:;
told
l,,L" I'l'iiiTi! biuiiou ami
. , , .
away, it
away, it began biting her. Her ;
. husband also was bitten, the squir-i
rel leaping upon him as he sat up -
on tJe porch."
The squirrel. In lis minimi state,
is a mild and harmlc.- animal.
But, breathing the murder laden air
of Chicago, it goes berserk. The
story speaks for itself.
II
ILU't
SEATTLE. Wash., Apill S. -Wii
h orders, both accumulatnl
and current, reachii.g new high
levels and production cout'-iieni !y
below irdeis since .lanuaiy 1, ihe
west coast lumber industry is in a
stronger nv.t ion. a it outer the
period oi heavy spring dentaml. I
l "' n,m' 1,1 'ecenl years,.
ine west t nasi Lumbermen h as ;
jioeituion stand t o d a y. The
Stletilh rejected til this week's,
report has ben a sieady and r-'c- .
Ular gnuth since January . 'tie
assycijtt ion stated, an.) hss b e:i
ftirt ber s'jow i h ttrm or -iing
priet-s in the Important markets,
Ptir ihe week ending Mart h J
L'"; n-tils r'pcilet! the following to
(he Ht-soeiHi ion :
Itoaid feet
iNlt.HtW.iMtl
.-'t.SL'tt.T.'.".
ss of pro
y l.-. i per
per cent
l'l iwluei ton
t inters
Shipnieutu
tMdeis were in eces
dta-itou ft-r the we k b
eimi ; shtpmems were t ,'
0er niliiiK. Sitteks at
milts re
(pOUUlg tleeiAMced 1.;
J.tuU.'.ry, l.
jku wui from
Dog!
Do You Know Ycur
Own State?
ExccrptB from "Oregon Geogroptftc
Names" by McArthur, which ex
plain the origin of names of
geographic lund marks through
out the state.
TODAY: ELK MOUNTAIN
" IJ L K MOUNTAIN, Deo
chutes and Lane Counties.
This prominent peak of the
Cascade range is south of
South Sister end west of
iKik lake. The mountain and
Kik hike were named about
liuMi by Roy Harvey. A band
u.elk -came across the sum
mil Qf the range every year
from the west and spent most
of the summer on the side of
the butte, which Harvey called
Eik mountain. This is said
to be the only place where
elk range on the east slopes of
the Cat; cade range.
. ELK POINT. Washington
County. This is a prominent
liiil about fiti high, just
west of the community of
Sylvan. The Pointer family
settled near this hill in pioneer
days, and called it Elk Point
because the animals browsed
on the sides of the point In
question. In later years this
feature has been called Point
ers Point, but this was not its
original name and the official
mmo has been adopted as
Elk Point.
o
JEFFERSON HIGH
WINS FIRST PLACE
IN BAND CONTEST
( Ansocliitcfi Preif l.rar) Wiro)
COKVALI.LS, Ore.. April 8.
Jelfei nnii hiuli schnol iif Pitrl html
won first honors in the seventh an-
nual state high school band con-
t,lst neld nere Saturday when the
Portlanders scored 92.61 points for
first place. Medford, winner of two
legs on the trophy by virtue of vic
tories In 19'J7 and l!28. dropped ;o
fourth place this year. Iu order
to ,take permanent possession of
the trophy, three consecutive vic-
tones are necessary.
. I:t class H cempotition for
1 schools with enrollment of less
than 4'Mi r.tudents, the girls' hand
of Seaside look first honors.
1 Marshfiehl and Hend were among
! thole entered in this class.
1 La Crurde. a newcomer in the
content, placet! third in the class
A com pet km and drew long ap
plause from the crowd gathered iu
the Oregon State college armory.
; rant high school. Portland,
placed but a fraction of a point he
. I e. Medford. for fifth place, Rnd
I Kr.inklm of Pi rt laud was sixth.
t orvallis with 91. 44 points, plae
i ed second after early competition
; had Indicated that band would win
; the flap
j The hard contest is sponsored
1 by Kappa Ka;pa Psl, national band
In nor fraternity.
OREGON MASONS OPEN
CONCLAVE AT LA GRANDE
( wrx-;.ttH lrifBi laarj W irr)
LA C.KANPE. Ore., April S
Masons from all parts of Oregon
were here lodav for the opening of
a (our day series of convent Urn.
The $ rami chapter. Royal Arch
Masons, opened their session at 10
a. ni. today, with eW'otion of officer-
to take piace later tn the day.
The grand council convenes to
morrow, i he grand commandery.
Knights Templar will meet Wed
nesday and Thursday.
( over crop disc hsrrows. c
hat ser;l kinds in stwk. Whar
ii.a Hit.
i Wool hacks, twine and branding'
,Wiiit no L'ld at Wiurloa Bioa. ,
Our American Birds
Popular ,Hom Lessons in
Natural History
THE BIRD OF THE WEEK
By Louis Albert Banks)
(Cut out this block each week
and you will soon have an inter
esting bird book o' your own.)
THE BLUE-GRAY
GNATCATCHER
The blue-gray gnat catcher has
many interesting characteristics.
He may be in itie vicinity of the
home all summer and, if no one in
the family takes a special inter
est in birds, he may never be dis
covered. He lives very largely in
the upper branches, often of large
trees. The note is weak and sug
gests the distant call of the oat
bird, so far away that you just can
hear him. These birds ale quite
plentiful south of forty-two de
grees of latitude. Their greatest
numbers are to be found in Geor
gia. Tennessee, the Carolinas, and
Ohio and southern Pennsylvania
in summer months, though they
sometimes breed in Illinois and
Indiana and out hern Michigan.
They are little fellows only tour
and a half inches Jong, but are
tremendous workers of gre t skill
and the proverbial patience o. Job.
They are most adventurous Utile
birds. They have been seen to ou
ter a Long, small water-pipe used
as a hitching rack for horses and
traverse -the entire distance, em
erging -from the o'her .end. Jle
has a black forehead; tall black
with white edges and tips on the
outer feathers.
The nest of the -blue-gray -gnat-criteher
is a marvel of architectural
skill and patient hard work the
greatest known among -birds. They
like to build on a horizontal limb
of a large tree from twenty to
forty feet above the ground. The
outside Is coated with lichens held
together by cobwebs, yet they man
age to fasten It solidly in place.
On tiie inside it is lined with
plant down, and the walls, though
high, are so constructed that from
the ground it looks like a natural
knot on the tree.
They have four or five greenish
eggs daintily speckled with red.
THE TINY CARPENTER
0 tiny carpenter, I hail!
1 would pursuo your happy trail.
Your wondrous nest so interests
me;
I would your architecture see.
I count your work the finest skill
That e'er was shown by bird-like
bill.
No eagle ever has displayed
Ah grand a house as you have
made.
How sweet your HtUe house of
threads
You plucked from moss in stony
beds!
How soft it's lined with fine spun
wool
Your patient bill had grace to pull!
With cobwebs frail yau tied it fast.
And bound it till your nest would
last
To keep your babies safe and
warm.
And shield them surely from all
harm.
I see yrti In that treetop scene,
As flitting round amid the green
You clean the air and make it
pure
You do your part its needs to
cure.
You fill your bidden shady place
Willi quiet beautifying grace.
I hope that I, in higher sphere.
Shall measure to my belt as near.
You blue-gray fenthered tiny mite.
You fill my soul with tender light.
I think of Him In Nazareth town,
With hands all rough nnd sun
burned brown
In building houses down the
street.
And toiling on in cold or heat;
He, too, was patient, just like
you.
And wrought the very best Ho
knew.
We buy wool and mohair. Whar
ton Bros,
OUT OUR WAY
Jt-SS C-O.E. VOUR
AM' 'MA&lWE
"TrilS MA , VNEU-,UKE
1 WAS SAWIKl'
VOu'RE STTni' -fv-'.E.RG.
OM ft-V SAN!v V-flMDA
HAFF DtJEAMV , VvMTht
TU' SRO SkiGiim' AM'
"tV-l' WATER KiMOA GOFFV
MURMRin' MHE M A
OF A &OODNt MA
VOO AMT NEVER
IN A SlGr F(6H HAeVA?
WELL Vou DONT Know
MOW IT FEE.LE
MT
News of Douglas County
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
AT DRAIN PROVING
VERY POPULAR
i ( Neva KVvit'vr iumgiu County Sprcul)
: UKAIX, April 8. The local high
'schotiJ orchestra, which was or
igan i zed soon after the beginning of
. the school year, has been proving
iBelf quite entertaining. Mr. John
1 Lehman, director of music, has
been instrumental in working up
this organization which is a very
j important wheel In entertainment
'.machinery. The members are John
Lenman, saxophone ; Georgiana
Glover, violinist; Mildred Young,
pianist; Norman Cool, saxophone;
Stay liibhop, cornet; Dorm an Brook
corne..; Cecil Sumner, drums; and
Marjorie Moorman, xylophone. The
orchestra recently gave a program,
entitled "Stageiand," at the high
school auditorium to which emhus-t
iastic expressions of appreciation!
were given by those present.
It ia hoped that local people will;
give Bupport and encouragement :
to th.'se young folks in this very.
unimendable enterprise.
q
! MACHINERY INSTALLED
! (Nfiv-Hvk-w Iouflaa tVjutity Spi't'fai
. DRAIN, April 8. The installa
tion of a new boiler and other ma
chinery at the Whipple sawmill has ,
been progressing lavorabty and the '
mill will be ready for operation on
en enlarged scale In ubout two,
'weeks. .
-o
NEW FAMILIES IN DRAIN
I (S"W-R'vieu- Potta-lai Count v Swdal)
f DRAIN, April 8. Recent arrivals
to become residents here are J. L.
itodgers and family of Eugene and
L. D. Ream and family from the
coast fork above Cottage Grove,
both families being located in east
Drain. The men are employed at
uuua mills. .
SICKNESS HURTS PROGRAM
(NcwB-It.-vicw Doug lug County SHfial)
DRAIN, April 8. The inter
class contest between the senior
and junior clar.ses of the high
school, held at the school auditor
ium Friday evening did not prove
en entire success owing to a num
, ber of members of the senior class
t being sick. However, a number of
?the musical selections, instrumen
tal and vocal, and other intere3t-
fin? features were presented show
ing good work being done.
NEWS OF DRAIN
DRAIN, April 8. Lamont Spald
ing arrived on Thursday evening
from Port Towusend. Wash.,
where he has resided for about
two years, and will visit for a v.eek
Or ten (laVIt With hid namnlu !Un
and Mrs. J. W. Spulriing. The old
gentleman suffered a paralytic
stroke, which affected his entire
right side, about four months ago,
and has been confined to his bed
ever since, but his condition does
not seem to change very material
ly. Mr. and M;j. W. W. Wilson en
joyed a week's visit with their
daughters, Misses Leota and Vel
jua Wilson, when they were here
from Marshfleld, where they are
teaching. Tor the Easter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. McClure, accom
panied by their daughter, Mrs. C.
H. Ambrose, and children, spent
last week end with Mrs. McClure's
father, Thomas Krewson, Sr., and
several other relatives.
Miss Laura Strop, first grade
teacher in tho local crade school,
made a business visit to Salem
Friday, returning home Saturday.
Win. Spalding and son, Warren
Spalding, were here Saturday for
a visit with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spalding.
Joe Brook hart, of Cottage Grove,
was here last Sunday and attended
the family reunion at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Emily Iirookhart,
at which meeting all the members
nf the family were present excep
no Bu-r x
Kmonn how it
FEEL'S TO RE A
RlGr Pl&U Akjp. T
Polled K t
ON! ! V
t GO For To oav
LED
rr m :
Mrs. Eva King, who now resides
at Las Vegas, Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Delk are
spending this week-end with their
children, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Chris
tensen, at Salem and Chas. W.
Delk and Mrs. Chester Phillips at
Portland.
Mrs. Martha Devore of Canyon
vilie came down from there the
first of the week for a visit with
relatives here and will also be at
the Jerry Odale homo south of
town for a few weeks.
Mrs. Either of Everett. Wash.,
is cere for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Lillie Craig, and other -relatives.
INDIAN AFFAIRS
WORKER SINCE 1SCS
IS TRANSFERRED
(Associated Pro UnwJ Wire)
WASHINGTON, April 8. F.. H.
Menla, who lv s Ihku ast:n
commissioner of Indian fc.fi airs
since Jt13. was relieved of the du
ties of that office today iitd trans
ferred lo the budget department of
Indian affairs.
Secretary Wilgur said that Mer
ritt had been relieved of his du
ties as assistant commissioner of
Indian affairs, because it was the
plan of the interior depar.ment to
reorganize the Indian bureau and
that all the administrative officers
of the bureau would retire or be
transferred.
Merritt, who came to tl:e Indian
bureau as a cleik in li)6, is a na
tive of Fayettevflle, Ark.
The cppointn.ent of an Indian as
commissioner of the bureau of In
dian affairs was recommended ,to
President Hoover today by Repre
sentative Kmttson, republican, of
Minnesota. Mr. Knutaon suggest
ed E L. Rogers, of Walker Min
nesota, as qualified for the post.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau Office.
Roseburg. Oregon. Data reported
by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist in
charge.
Barometric pressure reduced
to sea level) 5 a. m 29.3S
Relative humidity 5 p. m. yes
terday (per cnt)
92
38
50
Highest temperature yesterday
Lowest temperature last nignt
Average temperature for tiie
day
Noruiut tempera lure tor this
dat3
Precip. In Inches and Hundredths;
j Precipitation for 21 hours,
j ending 5 a. m 52
ITotul precip. since 1st month .Tfi
i Normal precip. for this month 2.27
! Total precip. from Sept, 1,
192S, to date 17.18
Normal precip. from Sept. 1
to date 27.73
j Total deficiency since Sept. 1,
1928 i 10.55
Normal seasonal precip. Sept.
to May, Inclusive 31.1
Forecast for interior southwest
Oregon: Unsettled with probably
day; continued cold.
Klamath Falis Construe! Ion of
Congregation church edifice will
start soon.
Another carload of 25 miles of
American fence has arrived at
Wharton Bros.
Roeebur Cabinet Shop
230 W. Oak
FURNITURE REPAIRING
Urson Board and Veneer Panel
Cut to Order
Window Screens made to order
S 4NO F L. -COCKE L RE AS
DR.
NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
pyorrhea Treated
Phone 4SS Masopfe Eldg.
By Williams
'lM Time.
WOO QoTC MAKE
A "SHORT SToRV
LOMCr WiTi- ,
SOME MAS
. 1A n!-l