TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
issued Dally Except Sunday by The Kowt-Review Co., Inc.
IHrnibrr of 1'ttr AM'inlrl I mi,
Tlie Aflfci(-I:itd 1'rt'nK III vx- I iinI vly wititleil to the tine for republi
cation ot .ill ik-wf. dih'i:it-l.'i '-rtilitid to It or not othirwlne credited ID
tl'm iiip.'i aii'l l" ill !"-! m-vvs nnhlKlied herein. All riKli'a of republica
tion.. .i if' nil uiMiiuriif -.lerei'i art- alu reaerv.-,,.
B-UlKIbi KU.SWUUTU..
Uuien.J aa second clus. miuitir May lU'iii. at the post office at
Koseburx, Oreison, under Act .l March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
"Mllv. pr T"ap. liy m.'ill
Onitv Htx monlliB. by mull
iiiiiy, tlint) months, by mini
Uuiiy, Hlnyle niontb, by nuill
littily. by carrier, per month
ROoEBURG, ORECON, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1929.
rpIIK poUilali(in of the United Stales hns doubled since
11880. In 1880 the population of this country was 50,710,
783 and in l'J20 the census figures showed a total of 105,710,
023. In less than fifty years, then, our population has
doubled which means that it is reasonable to assume that we
wi(J see the hundred million m.;ik of 1020 doubled within this
generation. The.se are more than mere figures. Young fel
lo.T.i who mourn that "there aren't the opportunties these
ch'.Ts that there were when dad was young" are all wrong. It
was the increasin; population of the country that made the
oplMiilunities in "dad's" day and the increasing population
of. the present day is creating all around us the opportuni
ties that, budding today, will be harvested tomorrow. The
difference between opportunities for young fellows today
mid .those of yesterday is that this country is no longer
sptfiading territorially westward but there is a shifting of
population in that direction. There is little more free land
or ftps? limber but investment opportunities are much bet
ternjid safer now than they were in the past. This coun
try. f ours is wealthy and prosperous and expanding. The
future is just bristling with opportunities.
"Jho motorists of the United States arc paying heavier
taxcj? now that ever before and there isn't any reason for
believing that their taxes Will not go still higher in the near
future. In 1028, according to figures compiled by the Cen
tral National bank of Cleveland, the gasoline tax cost Ameri
ca!) motorists $:;().",2o 1,000 18 per cent more than it had
cost the year before, and something lil;e 700 per cent more
thjn was collected as recently as 192;). It is only fair, of
course, that the man who drives a car should contribute to
tho maintenance of the roads he uses. Yet in some states
the legislators have shown a tendency to look to the gaso
line tax as an always available means of increasing the
state's revenues. Kight now, it would seem, the motorist is
paying just about enough.
; o
; Forest O'Urine was one of the fliers who stayed in the
air 120 hours without ccniing down. He was out for a
ride. in his plane the other day and smashed up when he
landed. The obvious deduction is that as an aviator, he is
pej'haps a little better at staying up than ho is at coming
down.
. In Champaign, Illinois, they are just finishing a rocking
eh'tir endurance contest. In Silverton, Oregon, folks play
1,'olf'in pajamas. It takes news items like these to make
us realize what a fine safe and sane community we live in.
o
-The cool tang of the air these days brings a warning
that fall is not far off and that harvest time is right here.
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALUliKT BANKS
Tin AnociaU'd 1'ivks blinds ihia siuiliranl uvwa story from
Cliicnt-t.:
rii!!i)!il!.n of ii patent pool in lm industry was iiuihnrizcd by I he
Kadio M;:m!':u'.i:rt'!-:t' usnoeiulion, roprcstMiiinK 1!n5 inanut'ueturerH lu
Hie I'nm-d Slates, Canada ur.d the Hawaiian Inlands, lu annual coii
venthm hero.
"Tho majority or tho ust?oci1inn's nioinheiB nnmt sin tho con
tract foiniin- Hi-; pool. This coiiirjut will he circulated immi'diuicly
Itlld It l.i fxp"-H'd tlie pool will be etdaiilisiied thin year.
"The patent pool. In vl.hh eaeh pniilrlpaiil will liHeivlianKe pat
eillr; iuul relimpii.-Mi resi rlct t e lli-lils lu eaeii other, was chai ueiei'lzed
by 11. I). ItiWuiumd. (iH!!ind;,e, Ma;-s., lieuly elected president, uh the
iiiu:;i Important Mr,) ever U.kcn in Hie radio industry.
"'I''iic(li:ii ui' liie iim id piilems among radio manufacturers ex
pected lu join tlie pool will be its bit; a boon to I lie Industry as It was
to liie ivutoiiidl'i.e imU.Mij, v. liit h lit yeuiK ago to. ined a similar potd,'
lie i;aid. ' Tin i e is imi him h uiiiiecessai y Intel ferenee In the industry
because ui p.uented lvan.ivs, and Un unit h uiitaKonlsni among coiu-
pCtltUlii.' "
THE RADIO FELLOWSHIP OF THE WORLD
I low fast these modern wonders grow!
1 lie swiftest yet is radio
But yesterday not even dreamed.
And now the very air is seamed
With messages the world mound
On limbic waves of vibrant sound
I ill, cve:yw!ieie between the pole...
liicie ytow.i a fellowship of souls.
II is a marvel wonder tool
I hat drills iu place in this vast pool.
I hivt act itself proves fellowship,
Ic eals a wondrous world-wide urip;
It kaowj no human hound... y lines;
on c.UHint bar it out by sijms;
' I is like the bieathinj; of a prayer
It holds the fieedotn of the air.
Its veiy ;rnius makes for peace;
Willi it all secret quart cU cease.
Since instant knowledge can be had.
hat nation now will dare be bad?
The public vcidict of the woild
Can in a bre..lh of time be tun led.
jo vv$ day is judgment lay
And c en the weakest has his say.
Tc radio by heaven sent
Our world-wide union nuut have meant,
l or with it ail the walls air down,
1 he world becomes a fiiendly town.
e now must lcain a common tongue
Snoe through all lands the news is filing.
The radio from wars will fire
And earth will hold its jubilee!
WATER PETITIONS FILLD
To water penults, relating tn
;lM;anis in li'itl:iH ecimiy haw
hri-it tiled with th' state en::i:niM
ihtrinu the past week jii follows:
Cfly of Canyon ville, hr pern-It
to ajipiupri.ne o, I
Irom O'Shea of F.M
cniul foot
i-.trv nf 1':.V-1iImit rii'clf. t n hllf ,1 V I
Of Cow cieel;, tor inunicir-Al pur- j
..Editor
-14.00
2.00
1.00
. .60
.oo
ji-isi -i In ld';it;l:ts rounty.
Allen C. I'a: K, box .tl". toiitc !
I'orl land, t)i . tin permit 1o au
propnate O.l.i s mini Iihii (mm
tin e iiiuiaiiHMl st i rams. 1 1 ihiiiury
lo hlllroo.s lake, tributary ol I'aeilie
ee-;iit for irrigation and doui-.! U
'll I'miglaa cuiinty.
K it ha i be'Uf niuii tenet aiU j
toiever. LidUd iioad bund.
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST
BRINGING UP FATHER
1 1920. lull Fialur Sfrvlce. Inc.. Great Britain rlghu raerved
I'M JO'oT BUT "YOU !!
BECiMNIN' t-luCV-t STOUTER )
TO FEEL THAM YOUWEREi
pime voo Should go
j
'
Maybe I'm Wrong
liy J. V. MKDIIUUV
An old maid usually taken un up-it!i-
bi'i-th (in a l'ullman train.
Therf'H u Kieut atiiilactiuu in
knowiug thfre'H a man uutlur ltur
lied.
Efficiency Experts
The KwIsh Alpinu guide who
mukt'H mouiiiaiiis out of mule lilUs
und then climbs theni.
Autosuggestion
There an never any traffic jams
on the Htrainht and narrow natli.
The Good Old Daze
The modern girl's dally dozen
tiHually contiiotH of 11 orangua and
1 botile of gin.
Momentous Moments
WlH-ii a Bunbui iicd t'gul.st
liiuiri.'ll ou lliu hack.
lut
You're Right
It's hani to tell whether a naxo
Phone la u musical liiKtrument or u
WL'unon.
Today's Tight-Wad
The Si-otch tnotorLst who saves
his hattery hy imtting glaw-woinis
in the tall light.
The Three Modern R's
Ktim, Itoadhouses and llowdics.
Our Own Vaudeville
r.ii ietnr How would yon like
to buy a nice Daschtind? They're
tine dog.
Cuslomer Maybe so, but I don't
like thoKt' uniler-'lun inodi'l.s.
Copyrlghl. liejit, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The
OFFICE CAT
Fund Fulh
ler, my dear
"Whal's the mat-
J laughter: "Freddie and I have
jiarh'd forever."
"I'm! In that rase I suppose he
won't be a round here for a couple
of nights."
It takes n lot of haul practhe to
give some girls that cliannint;
.taturaluess.
.Sum- niarrieil pt-opb- slam doors
when they feel iluit w:i, and some
have i-hlldivn to I it- k.
I'a hard Tnr ponie women t'o
learn that in fishing for a husband
tliey mustu'i n to hurry the
sinker into biting.
The Honest Man's Creed
I hehe.e in lite stuff I am haiul
itm out. in tin- thin I am worUiuu
rr- und In my alullty to gi t re
sults. I believe that honest stuff call
he pa. ed oct to honest men by
!HKM';.1 nie! ho!s
1 believe in w orUing. not weep
tun; tu boo-.! tat;, no! knm -king; and
in the pltMsiire of m job.
I btlirve that a man gets what
be goes ulier. tint one deed done
toda Is worth two deeds tomo.'
tow. and ( hit T no man Is down and
out until he has tost tahh lu him
sell'.
I b"lteve in to.biy ami the work I
am tloiMi;: in temotrow ami llr
work I ho;' to do. and in the sure
reward winch the future holds
1 believe in tuu :t ey . in kind
llrss in gelierni.n v, i:i L'nod t-et-er.
in 1 1 li'iidship and in honest coiupe
tii ion.
I beiiee then1 is something
worth fleing. smnewhere. lor every
man ready to do It.
I belli e 1 in nad- iLht now!
Stranct-r "Ah. M
halt nr lb.- wc-M i;
. Mudi:'. one
iiituiraut how
thf nihrr half i "
"N'nl in ihls tll.me. mi
A hu"b;md who I hi the habit of
.'niitliiK home latt' n'liis with Hah I
orali' evuses says Hie best present j
j in ii(e a dimhiinu who is a copy j
of "liolii vi' It or Not", j
riiooin at a vtedditi,;.
"TVtsMrt. ioOONJES'5
I'M OF"P -TVtvT
HELLO - MR
EJ&H-T&Eisl-DA-r
DIET-
i Mr "
.rw, re
i 1 r it-
LIGHT IS INVALUABLE
IN PROMOTING HEALTH
Natural "Skysliiiie," Even Though Not Received
Directly from the Sun, Qirries the Beneficial Ultra
violet Rays, Fatuous Authority Points Out
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Unitod States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Biulih. Kew York City,
I OMEW11EKE I saw this quotation from Southey:
i marvei not, u aun, mai umo inee
In adoration, man should bow the knee.
And pour the prayer of mingled awe and love,
OR. COP f LAND
fays. From tho sky and the clouds, even though there is no sunshine,
will come the helpful and health-giving rays.
I fear that the average r?rson fails to appreciate the Important
part tlie skin plays in the battle of life. Unless tho covering of the
uotiy m Kepi ciean, la thoroughly
aired and exposed to light. Its wearer
Is robbed of one of the chief agencies
of health promotion.
When cold weather cornea many of
.i will shiver and complain of the.
temperature. If the skin bo given
tally exposure, aa It should bo. it
frill grow strong and resistant. It
ipih bo Iprs violently affected by ex
tremes of wealther.
There Is a fud Just now for sun
bnUm. It la the most mmslhle fad
of recent yearn. It Is to bo hoped
it will not bo short-lived.
Take udvnntase of the Summer
and fall months to accumulate a
KhhI ctmt of tun. Then do not let it
fude out ns Winter comes. Vnu
will be better now and all through
the year if youc. skin ts burned.
"Answers to limit. i Queries
ftlrs. W. R. 8. Q How old should
a Ixiby be before belns permitted to
look at moving pictures? Also what
month does a baby begin to sit up
unaided?
A. Uables should not bo taken to
nee moving pictures a child should
be at least six years hefnre liululi:
jiiff tn this recreation. Depends upon
the strength and general health of
tiio baby some bahtfs stt up about
the sixth month but there Is no
bard and fast rule governing this.
It. A. P. Q. What causes ringing
tn tho ears? What can bo dene to
lop It?
A. Hinging tn the ears tt often
duo to nasal catarrh which has ex
tended Into the mtd'lle car. Special
trout men' is advisable.
X. 1. 2 Q What will make my
fjycLtshra grow?
2. What do you advise for fle
.elonlng the calf of the le
Good Manners
Mits. coiiNKLirs hekck.ma:.
Serving the Host and Hostes3.
D
KA II MRS. ISKKCKMAN:
ill ihi Kiinlly i II ute w h
a 1knI -.! or hoM i.-, M ivnl liii.
ami is it 'H'! r at all litiK-s .'
Phi;-e also s'ate why a guest
Is not wt-ivttl thM?
This has In-en a niot pu.llni;
t';;i. -:ir.;i ii.-k; d by a young won iv
i-".itl .
MRS. I..
H!
ViN; the holess or host
1 first (nm-'s from the
am irjit and. tortunaiHy, not no.v j
nrcosf-ary custom ol the h.'inl of
the hotiM showlbc the i;i''sfs thai
tho food was not poison: I. It yut
, ....... ......ii.,...,.! ),;,,.
Ui ll roiiM inber luii well that
femU were so uotive ihv.
By Go. McManus
1
-
A.W. MJO HOW
AJRE tOO MR
oicce? 'YOU
LOOK PliJE-
1
I'M CiOlNl' TO ClT
BOME.THIKJC TO
EAT- I'VE WEA.RO
ALL I V'A.rsiT F"r?OM
voo-
For like a uod thou art, and on the way
Of Giory shetldest, with benignant ray,
licauty and life and joyousncss from above.1
Notbinff that poet, madman or doctor can
say in praise of sunliKht is too extravag-ant to
be true. To the sun wo owo everything for tlie
health wo enjqy
You cannot be well, strong, vigorous, alert,
and magnetic without absorbing what sunlight)
can give. There are qualities in light that stimu
late the circulation, enrich the blood and add
to length of days
I never see a white-livered, putty-corn-plcxioned
person without being forced to restrain
myself. I just long to read him a lecture about
the importance of light.
Not everybody can have sunshine in the home..
Many city houses never get a ray. But, fortu
nately for US. "Kkvsll.nn" Knrrina tl.n nltro.u4nlf
A. You might try applying 1
yellow oxide of mercury ointment to
the lashes every nlffht.
z. walking, dancinc. cilmblnc.
Iin skating ere all good exercises
tur ueveioping me cair or tne leg.
V. P, Q. What causes a crack
ing sound in my left knee every
time I bend? The Joint la not
swollen and there la no pain or aore
ness in It.
A. Lack of synovial fluid and .
poor circulation are probably re
sponsible (or this condition.
Hot-Weather Advice to Mothers
of Itubies.
IN HOT weather a baby suffers
from prickly heat. A fine
rash appears on the skin
Along with it Is a lot of Itching
and burning, making the baby
restless and I table to cry.
The most common cause for
prickly bent or heat rash Is over
dressing tbn baby In hot weather.
If the Infant is dressed too warmlv
there Is sure to be sweating. This
Is followed by the rush, ond It will
not disappear until the sweating
la overcome.
Don't bo afraid to expose the
child to the air. In very warm
weather take off all the clothing.
Sprend down ll sheet on the floor
or on the grass. Put the baby on
this and let blm kick and crawl
to his heart's content
When you expose the little
youngster In this way, you will,
of course, bo careful so ns not to
expose the child too much to the
rays of the sun. Hut unless It ts
a very hot day It will do no harm
to accustom the child to the rays
of the sun. They have a magical
effect upon the bealth and wel
fare of the infant.
Cuujltt. M'tpilMf rwtor Bmk, lot.
when one offer d ono'j list)i:aV.
one had to prove one's social rHia-
bility. Therefore, at lable, when
the servants used to brim; in I Le
food, they bHd it Tiist lor the hos
tess and host to taste, thui rHiev-!
Ing the strain of their quests.
Later, even until quite laid, it
was quite necessary often for '.he
guest 10 be "given an bj'-c. h s
son" as to how to s ; ve hiinscii to
the couipiicat-d di.-hes tnat wire
passed, ll is only !a 1; tht't food
has bt'iouie so sin.L that this pre- I
caution is not '.".; ai y. M-me
hostesses used to b' proud of the
complexity of the niches that they :
served, and one oiieti was bewil I
ered as to how to m i e oivi If and
what part was food and w.:at part
derorat ton.
Now that nviiiirr of tlie.-e fomis
Is noceHSaiy, quit.- a Lumber rf
! boaloes do hav..
i in gust oi
hunor
19, 1929.
other way, of course, to pay
buij to the guest o! honor. !
Wedding Hoa'.s.
DEAR MUtf. BUSCKAIAN:
My (ilt-tid and 1 have been
Having a serious ui gup-ieai- -about
who should pay toi Me U iniuj at fc.
wedding recepttou. -I do wish that
you wuuld settle the aigument.
UUO THY.
THE bride i parents, who are
the hosts of tae v-edding re
ception, pay for ad of lUu detai.a
of that occasion. However, some
times the grown wights to Mipply
some detail of the paro "he ""bev
erages" ptrhaps, oi the "smokes"
and. If he talks It over with the
bride's father and uioiht-r and they
agree, it is, of comae ecrect tor
him to make this contribution to
the festivities.
An Expression to Be Avoided
DEAR Allta. BEECKMAN:
I am Just nineteen. Am I too
young to keep steady company?
B. Y.
YOU should, my dai.' girl thmw
the term "steady company"
out of your vocabulary. Then Is
no such expression lu gr.od Eng
lish, and U is an expression lo uu
avoided as you would avoid the
ylamue! A discriminating person
who hears you use that eKpieKii'on
will know that your English needs
stern attention. And I snould like
to wave you and other girls wno
use this cvpresston from b?ing cri
ticized, 'lhey are abuid, -mean
ingless, pointless words, never cor
rect, never in good taste.
At nineteen you should be hav
ing a fine time with wholesome,
splendid friendships v,.lti . both
boys and girls. Why llini; yourself
to one boy, unles3 you really are
engaged to him? 'liii Is absurd
for it will cut you off (roM friend
ships with other boya whom you
may enjoy knowing.
A New Couple U Introduced
DKAU WHS. JJKECKA1AN:
At a recent ouv'.ug my hun
baud intioduced a jouti coupln to
our crowd. How fatiould he have
made this introduction' Should J,
his wile, have been first or last?
8. A.
IT would have been natural and
proper for your husband to have
introduced the couple first to you.
lie would buve first intioduced the
woniiin to tlie ladies, beginning
with you, then lo the geutlemeu,
and then he would have introduc
ed the Kentleiuan, fjrsl to the la
dles and then to the gentlemen.
(.Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette sub
milted by readers.
SIX CANDIDATES '
ARE ELECTED BY
MELROSE GRANGE
An interesting meeting of Alel-
rose Grange was held Saturday
evening with a large attendance.
six candidates were elected tp
uieuiuersmn ana will be initiated
at the meeting to be held the first
Saturday in September. A good lec
turer's program was held, featured
by an entertainment hy Clarence
White, Koseburg ventriloquist. The
resignations of Helen Busenbark,
lecturer, and Airs. Wade Worthing-
ion, ceres, were received and ac
cepted. Alias I.usenbark is leaving
soon for Corvallis to attend the
state college. Prof. Homer Grow
was named as lecturer and Airs.
Amy Churchill as Ceres. Airs. Eva
Marks and Airs. Helen Bell, of the
newly organized Grange at River
side, were visitors.
KLAMATH INDIAN WOMAN
CHARGES CATTLE SEIZURE
PORTLAND, Ore., Am. 18 Fan
nie Pitt, Klamath Indian woman,
yesterday filed two suits in feder
al district court against Dice
Crain, resident of the Klamath res
ervation, in which she charged
conversion of cattle and assault
and battery.
The plaintiff alleges that Crain
and others removed tlie cattle,
valued at S7F0, from her property
hy force and that when she resist
ed conversion the defendant at
tempted to shoot her.
Get your shingle and roofing sup
plies from C. L. Cluster and Sou,
Coos Junction. Phone 22F15.
Tennis court at Idleyld Park.
Middlings have long been recognized as one of the
best grain feeds for growing pigs.
WE OFFER
Crown Middlings, 90 lbs $1.80
Umpqua Middlings, 100 lbs.. . .$2.00
They will not lust long get your requirements now
Douglas County Flour Mill
Roseburg, Ore.
Our American Birds
Popular Home 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 c" your own.)
THE GREAT BLUE HERON
Hy LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
Tills fine bird, so com mo u all
over the United States wherever
there is water either running or
standing, belongs to the crane
family. He has stood civilization
better than his tall cousin, the
sandhill crane, because he is con
tent to live a much more quiet
lite, and is not sought for his plum-age-like
the egret or for his
flesh like the sandhill crane. He
is really a very fine upstanding
bird, four feet long, who, when he
ts fully matured, is bluish gray re
lieved by a black crest and black J
wing touch, and patches on the!
sides, and a white crown. Where
there are many of them they like
to nest in colonies, and sometimes
hundreds of these large birds will
nest iu a group of trees. There may
be as many as thirty or forty
nests in a single tree, all occupied
at once. Where a single pair have
their home alng a little river, they
nest in a tree where they build a
great strong nest almost, if not
finite, as lame as an eagle's. They
are great fishermen, and live on
fish and frogs, and food of that
sort. They lay three or four eggs
of greenish blue.
Their every day notse is only a
croak, but at nesting time there Is
abundant squalling and bellowing.
An Old Blue Angler
(By Louis Albert Banks)
An angler stood in water cold,
So blue he was and very old,
Quite anxiously he watched
for
trout
He had no fear of rich man's gout;
Hia eye was keen, his weapon
sharp,
His hunger ranged from trout to
carp.
It came so quick it made me start
That downward thrust that sud
den dart!
Backwent his head, the water
splashed,
Around his legs the ripples dashed,
A fish was tossed up in the air,
Was hidden quick with room to
spare.
Again I watched the angler's eye
He had no time for me nor sky
I saw It o'er again, again
He had more skill than sons of
men.
And then, as If In sudden pain.
He rose and flew his aeroplane.
He landed In a tall pine tree
That seemed to hold a vast debris
Two hungry children loudly cried
A blue-gowned wife stood by his
side.
He gave them each a tender kids,
And what I saw him do was this:'
He placed a fish within each hill
He did it with a right good-will.
They gobbled quick and gobbled
fast;
They seemed to know It would not
last.
And then my fisherman was gone
To river pool to "carry on .
He's just an angler in the rain
An old blue heron father crane.
STATE COMMANDER
SPANISH WAR VETS
VISITS IN THE CITY
E. L. Clarke, district command
er, and P. W. Kelly, past command
er of the United Spanish-American
war veterans, passed through
Roseburg Saturday enroute to Port
Orford, where they will attend
gathering of the Alarshfield and
other southwestern Oregon posts
of the veterans at a picnic. Sam
Slarnier, commander of the Sol
diers' Home, accompanied them to
Port Orford.
Commander Clark Is boosting for
a lar?e attendance from southern
and southwestern Oregon at the
national convention of the Spanish
war veterans In Denver September
8 to 13. A special train will leave
Portland the night of the 6th, he
says, and extremely low round-trip
fares have been obtained. Keserva
tion should be made (or a place on
this train and they can be arranged
through Sam 6tarmer.
BROTHER OF TENMILE
WOMAN IS DEAD
(NfWa.-Ilt-v.rW DotlgliU County Sjieti.il)
TENMILE, Aug. 19. Mrs. Moss
of Tenmiie has received word of
tlie death of her brother, Hiram C.
Crockett of Seattle. He was a na
tive of Maine and was 77 years of
age, and was one of a family of
nine children of which Airs. Moss
Is the sole survivor. He leaves a
wife and daughter in Seattle.
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF YONCALLA DEAD
AT AGE 89 YEARS
Mr. ,Okey Wendell Ohlsen, a
pioneer resident of Yon ca I la and
vicinity passed away at his farm
home near Yoncalla Sunday, Ho
was born in Stockholm, Sweden,
October 3. 1840, and came to thin
country about 62 yearg ago, lo
cating in Minnesota. In lHfS4 bs
was married while in Sweden and
lias lived on his Yoncalla farm for
the past 50 years. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Hannah Ohlseu
and the following children, Olaf
Ohlsen, Seattle, Wash.; Oscar Ohl
sen, Tenmiie, Ore.; Myers Ohlsen
and Ira Ohlsen both of Yoncalla;
Mrs. Coates, Bandon, Ore.; Mrs.
Dodser, Santa Barbara, Calif.;
.Mrs. Converse, Salem, Ore.: and
.Miss Delia Ohlsen, Yoncalla, and
several grandchildren. He was a.
memher of the Lutheran church
and services will be held this aft
ernoon at 2:30 on the farm honi.f.
Rev. Bernard of Yoncalla, officiat
ing. Interment will take pl.icc in
the Yoncalla cemetery. H. U.
Stearns of the Douglas K'" 'ral
Home Is in charge or rmierai ar
rangements.
RAID ON GAMBLING
DEN NETS $9,300;
OUTFITS SMASHED
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
EMERYVILLE. Calif., Aug. IS.
District Attorney Earl Warren's
moral squad, armed with axes and
crowbars, raided two gambling es
tablishments here yesterday, ar
rested 132 Chinese, and seized $7.
000 in cash in gambling tables.
Court was held immediately and
fines totaling $2,300 were levied.
Battering their way through
barred doors, the district attor
ney's raiders found what they
termed expensive and elaborate
paraphernalia for gambling, which
was wrecked.
Warren allowed no time to
elapse before bringing the cases to
trial, neither did he tax the ca
pacity of the jails. He sent for
Justice of the Peace J. L. Kennon.
That official was in bed, hut in re
sponse to the district attorney's
call he went to the scene of tho
raids and held court.
.. All those captured pleaded guilty
and paid the fines.
TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons warned aRtlnst tres
passing on premises of Elks Island
In the Umpqua river below Oak
street bridge. A guard Is being
maintained day and night Violators
will be prosecuted.
COME ON!
You Old Timers!
Wednesday
August 21
Rainbow
Gardens
MUSIC BY
The Old Timers
ADMISSION
50c