Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 29, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 29, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. 1936. UnH ntir rit W tfe Nrw-lllcr Co., le. Mkr of Itoe Aaoclatt Pre Th Aaiooiated Promt la exclusive ly entitled to the use (or republica tion of 11 nawtf dinpatcho credited to It or not otherwltia credited Id this paper and to oil local new a published herein. All rlyhta of re publication of apeolal UlapaU-aaa berelD r lao reaerTfid. BAJUUB ELLSWORTH Editor Entered aecond elma matter Vay 17, 1830. at the pout office at Itoseburg, Oregon, under sot of aUroo 1. 1878. fUprtMnted by DSTROCUDAYl tYaaelaea x34 Hindi Street, Loa Jaa.lra 438 South Kprlne; Btreet, Beanie 0 Stowurt Htreet, Cbl.-.io 3o North Michigan Ave. Detroit 323 glsulianaon Wdg. New ork il Kaat 1OU1 btraet. Mrtlul u-lledoll Bldg. Samcriitlo. Rate Dully, per year ay mail $4.0v Uaily, momln ty mail. , . , a.uu tUmiy, 3 niumlie by nmil l.jy bully, single month by man.., .tu laily, by carrier per nftontb ... ,6 Wrong Dog Policy IT TAKES all sorts of people to make a world, they say, but In ono rennet there uro Just two kinds ol folks those who like dogs and those who care Holding about dogs or actually dislike thorn. There can be no more loyal Irlend nor more Interesting com panion than a dog. Nor does a dog iioed to have a pedigree us long as your arm or' a family tree of Im pressive proportions to bo good company. Just nny dog unless he J u mean mid ornery hruto Is u good scout. Not unlike people some dogs uro Just naturally bad actors enemies of dog society, so to spcuk. Hut mongrel or thor oughbred, a good Matured dog Is a mighty swell fellow to have around. Ill this locality there Is a defin ite Increase In dog population. This brings about a problem that Is serious for dog owners and city officials. Many dogs, unowned and unclaimed, may easily constitute a nuisance. Hut In regulating tho nulsauco mistakes are likely to oc cur. Such a mistuko happened yester day, A valuable femulo dog was taken up by tho city police and immediately dispatched, Tho po lice officer assumed the dog to bo a nuisance and acted according ly. Wllhln an hour or less, after this dog had accordingly lieen killed the owners were In touch with the police but it was too ItltO. 0 ' This Incident call attention to a glaring lack In city polity. Al though the city levies a substan tial license tax oh dog oWnurs, It provides no protection for .the owner In the. event a dog strays. The only method available now is to take tip the stray dog and kill It. The city conncil should Imme diately make provision to care for dogs taken up as strays lor a per iod of time long enough to pormit tho owner to appear and claim the animal. A fine could Ira levied as u further offset to tho cost of such cure. Tho procedure now followed and which was responsible for (he loss of tho valuable dog mentioned ubove, Is definitely wrong. If this situation l promptly remedied, the Iobs of this dog will not have been entirely In vain. Editorial on News (Continues, from page 1.) or or tho people In this area high. IN AVKllAOK ret;. II mile per per son (In 1MI, the latest jear for which figures nie available) Khm tub Fulls, Mcdford and UosebnrR tiro fur above (Im liU'lago, lending all other Oregon, cities by nearly two to line. AS T() spendable Income (Mr. " Imvls. told bis he.uersi Ihr lie." capita average in Klnninih Fulls Is IS76 (per onri. (u Med ford II Is ,",B. (he (wo elites be ing: almost exactly equal. I nror tuiialely, he did not have (his fig uro for Hosebuig. The average for the five.lnigest elites in Oregon (except I'ortlundi is Ifilf. Tho average Tor the en tire stale, Inclmlin;; Portland, s S IB. Ho, you see, In the matter of In come (which is' what we ate alt ilileioslcd Inl we of Sou. hern Ore- j Kn are well above the average for tho slate of Oregon as a whole. I'(H(Tl.ANIt AttK. :7.-(AI') -A wlnwd. Bppurrnlly loosed ly tliievr-rt IntfndliiK lo hIim'I It hut nimble to s-Hm with It. flew from uu Biltomohtln hrrfl, hounded down n tr((ft nd strnik Mrs. Sudto Jiossv. 41. In Hip, (flfst, tanking i until sitm. v. n-1 imc. '-r. - KRNR PROGRAM (1,900 KlloeyelM) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REV1EW 3:00 The World Hook Man. 3:15 Music's Maglo Carpet. 3:30 Hioryland. 4 : "0 Concert Time. 4:3o Heal and Taylor Orches tra. 4:45 Siianlsh Hhylhm. 5:0o The Grab Hag Program. 6:00 Walt. Time. 6.30 Airs from the Operas. 6:4f Cmpqua Park 1'rogram. 7:uu Jack Shilkrut and Ills Or chestru. 7:15 Sign Off. SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 Morning Hours S: 30 Devotional .Services. 8:15 Sacred Selections. 8 : 00 Program Uedlcuifd to Vet eriius Facility. :30 Old Time Fiddling with Er nie Crane. 10:00 Salon Selections. 10:30 Morning Concert, P e a r 1 Hose Robinson. 11:00 Sunday Request Program. Afternoon Hours 12:00 Organ Concert with Wan da Armour. 1:00 Douglas County Creamery presents Mux I'olan and ills Sulon Orchestra. 1:15 Sunday Sermon, Reverend Foreman. 1:30 llach's Art of the Fugue, played by ftoth String Quar tette. 3:00 Gwen Roso Zonor. 3:15 Nsw Vork Symphony Or chestra. 3:30 Melroso Young I'coplo's Choir. 4:00 1'opulnr Dance Time. 6:00 Sign Olf. MONDAY, AUGUST 31 Morning Hours : 45 Early Birds. 7:00 Alurm Clock Club. 7:30 News-Hevlew News Hroad cuat. 7:45 Good Morning, J. M. Judd. 8:00 Clark Wilson's United Art ists. 8:30 Devotional Services. 8:45 Sacred Selections. 9:00 Oakland Community Pro gram. ' 8:30 Famous Melodies. 10:00 Fedor Chnllupun. 10:15 Louis Kutziliuu uud His Or chestra. 10:30 Belle and Martha. 10:35 Women's Exchange. 11:00 Itichard Crooks. 11:15 Song lilt Hevuo. Afternoon Hours 12:00 lilt TunoH. 12:30 fen n-Oerrotsen Presents the Utatfonmasler. 12:45 News-Itevlew News Broad cast. 1:00 Myrtle Creek Community Program. 1:30 On the Emerald Isle. 1:45 Garden of Music. 2:00 Golden Voices. 2:30 Harmony Isle. 2:45 Chicago Symphony chestra. 3:00 The World Ilooktnull. 3: 15 Southern Serenade. 3:30 Slorylanil. Or- 4:00 'I'll o Editor Views 1 11 ( News. 4:15 Closo Harmony Four. 4: 3o Westerners. 4:15 Songs Seldom Heard. S: 00 The Ornb Msg Program. 6:16 Tho Ford VH Itovue. 6:30 Henny Goodman nnd His Orehenlra. 6:45 Umpqiin Park Program. 7:00 Georges Thill. 7:15 Sign Off. CARL NEAL'S AIDE SENT TO S1USLAW BB.NH. AiiK. 3S. (jP)- Crl H. Nwil, Orarhiilps national forest siipfrTtsor, Rnnotinf(l lrnafr of hla xocutlv nartirititnt, Kolort L. (jinipffll to the 8!hIhw nattomil ( timptwl! will hornm excctitlve asulHtant to H. 8. Shrilly, supr Tlsor of th rttnslaw foreur, with hudqtiiirtcra nt t:nonr. He will dovoto part of hts flm to Rsnlnf itiR on th rKettlonipnt HdmfnHtra: tloft'a Stnuhi w (rrojert nnd before Ktnun to KngrMift will ppfnd wnno timf in (Iip I'ortJand office of tne reiftdtmrnt ndnilnl.tt ration. W'HIiiim K. Nil v lor. now in the laht foif'Hirr'K ollict' at Siitem, will ri'plut-o t'ltmplicll hero. HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES PLANNED Huns for tht InirvoMl fosflvul i;iithMlnp, ti rt'lf hml ion fondmti'd Hiiimally nl harvest ilnip, will he hsrtiMsrd tonight ul it ttitiMiitl iiii-ftinn of thp Suhatlon Army lit i hf Ir Imll. airoi dtnif to nn itn- mmnicii'nt. Tho niccfina; will lie in (ho form ol a "trro nnd -easy praff Mrvicf,' It Is slntrd. Go to B.indon Mr. and Airs. Knink Corn mid iu cliildirii and i h- lot hut's inof lif r, Mrs. ,, s. Corn, hi this itty. nnd Mis, Kranl; Cnn'w i;Hvnis. Mr, ami Vlrn. Khy, nf Hiillywond. Caltl., 'clt Ir.ay for Hiiiidnn in Hpi-nil tlio wiTk-rnd. Da(lBcvotfone IHi. fllAKLKS A. fchWAUDS " hal Is ;tl u is. I, mi s.hm u rotlfci ton of nlittthidt'i? 'I'aKo dntt;- of our mi rem prott- hl;i! aylnus. Thi'y mn fo trite and Itn-Padl-ur? ilmt o run jirnnp l luiim iMir lt io ntif-i' t licTtt . MP vol tholo.sH tln"- rlnlmdy :li t rnnofnir.itfwt rsiTipnrfv ol h--hutnim liiniilj. aiul iho )o,in Im ordoi hfs HfA nrrortlcn; to thrir l rfi hiiin rantiof uo fiir w ioiik. (low vn t liiil sirfnn' lint linn anyono t v. i dmo so " Has 4i ii y limn ovoi JittiiUiiid tn nrr hin mony hy pi'tul. i m Hip 8HliUf and oxpn lt'iK oh of oih ors? That ts riot lln- wny of lilo, llo loo nuisi pu-H ttirotnth tho (h o and IliPi ohy t oine hi an at tiinl cxpi'rii'TK'p of litV. IViH h US, doar KlltlHM'. to IIHTt all Hit t-xporionros of Hfo with ,i stoadiusl lultti iu Tlire. Anion. THE WORLD WITH A FENC 1 A Nno Uml br Marin Sim Chapter 10 Tho niu.sk of mockery slipped a Mine, unu Jon is auw a curuer of Carol's tacu hhind it. "J tninn lucre's too inuch und not enotigu. 1 tlniiK we'd better let well enough alone, bkip It entirely." "We'd beitftr, but we won't." He knew It was htthe to pretend with iter. Allele Was no use Ktdmng tnmnselvns ithoiit wnat came after- waroa. " UniPHS," he experlmen6 ert, "you're . arrAld to taite ifie cash and let the credit go.'" fler eyee were narrow. "How a man does Jove to pass the ouck. . , ." He frowned Impatiently. "Thl Is dahin foolish nes alt his foot work and sparring. Come on, Carol." Kut she snook her head. "I'm a puhlic servant. Oenlfl. Caesar's wife. . We mlKht sit on the terrace and tain Kinstein, but it would add up to tne same thing. "Oh, aW rlnhf. Moinorrow night, thenr IVmke up your mind, sweet; fieu's heading this way with a pTedatory ffleam in his eye." tine gave It up. "Yes." ite uidn t dance with her again, and they both knew why. Saturday aitmnoon In Ashboro. The streets and sidewalks were clotted, crawling streams of hu manity. Farmers lit wagons and small cars, with provisions and children spilling over the edges of their vehicles, block inK tho way tor cars that squawked profanoly uohlnd them. The farmers' lives were adjusted to a different tem po, ana tui-y heard the Impatient squawking with, a superb indiffer ence. Mill girlr, and noinen trod the sidewalks. Tlie older women were stamped unmistakably by their gait ami their faces; they moved deliberately, pushing their heads and their stomachs before them, and their faces held neither hap piness nor pain, hope nor despair. Nothing, Carol thought, but empti ness. Only the Negroes seemed alive, ihe.r dark races slashed with wide white grins. They alone were alive, and with so Utile reason. I'arol said despairingly: 'lf I'd known it would lie this bad 1 think I d have stued at home." Kllen laughed. "Kvery town in America nun-t Ire thM way on Sat-j uidiiy. Oon'l protend you never! knew thai." "I don't, lint this seems worse! (hint .Meredith, probably her use' ve've only not three cotton mills." , Well, lt' very instruct l p. The j or reel remark Just here Is: 'I level ti watch crow ds.' " ; She shheied. "I do. Or at lent. I Hunk I do. Only It s pretiy wear ing. liKo being pounded by waves.; You foid nil tnelr pntrrty and mis-; ery breaking against you st viv-! tdl. ; "I'rolmbly morn vividly lltan tlie do- poor devils. betam1 on've got nmnething eNe lo com-( p.ire (t with." I 'Hen turned into , the drug sioi e. "Come on, and I'll buy you an orangeade to cheer yrii up." j W hen the drinks appeared KtleO "intl rlieei I'ully : "Tell nin toul ihis man yon ve got a dale with lo ' nuht ' j srol !ipted her drink and fore-j ed her mind (o think about Kl lf s in-(iini; to put ItpnWt Kord j intra words. j "Well, he hioks like a composite' of ah utliiO nnd (leorxe Haft and an me other hU menaces of iioiiy wok a evm wears a mess jn. ket." "I den t see any thing wrong so far," fcliea atd alvmly. Pals-Now! "There Isn't. It's Just perfect.' "What does ho do?" "When he noes anything he's a reporter. Just now he's at leisure. And of course 1 suppose he writes." "What makes ' yon suppose that?" "Old yon ever see a newspaper man that didn't?" "I never saw but one," Kllen ad mitted, "and 1 don't know whether he did or not. fie didn't say," "1 know. He did." "lioit sound awfully vicious," Kllen said shrewdly, "as If you were trying not to fall for him." She laughed rnefnlly. "Not nulte. ft wouldn't get me any where at all." "Oh, he won't be out of a Job Indefinitely." "No, hut he will periodically, the rest of his life. He's got the charm ing aroma of Instability about him. And," she added resentfully, "he's probnbly clever as hell." "Well," Kllen reasoned, "as long as you're forewarned you might as well go ahead and enjoy him. Kducators have to have recreation just like anybody else." 8ho laughed. "It depends on the recreation. I've got an idea that coping with I fen i might be as ex hausting as plowing, and not half as productive." Hut she knew she was . saying words, and that the wtT'! fcl! with a hollow sound on nor own ears. She took the offensive de fensively. "How're yon doing with Mack Hndglns?" Mack Hudgfns was a delightfully ingenuous yourh who worked in Hen'a office, and Kllen had seen him twice In a week. She grinned, and held up two fingers pressed closo together. "Just tike that. He's coming agM tonight. He's one of those uncomplicated people, like ( am." "liicky devils!" She said It hon estly nnd without bitterness. To be uncomplicated enough lo accept without, resentment and without question a complicated world. She pushed her empty gla.-s aside. "Let's go out and walk, in Die woods, wnere it's clean. ( want to get these smells out of my nose. . . ." Ienis came with eight o'clock, because one didn't call earlier than that, and because he couldn't wait longer than that. He hurled himself from a roadster that gleamed dui kly under the street light and ran up Airs, O'Connor 8 unadorned walk. I'rom thi shadows of the porch Carol's olce checked him. "Is there n fire?" "Oh." She was n blur of white aralu.d the dluuy cushions of a swing, lie went over ami sat down beside her. and his hurry folded Its, w tugs. "I Jiwt wanted to see if yon 1 were Hke I remembered you. A lot j of drinks and a sudden enthusiasm can throw you pretty hard." j He could lay that now, because her voice in the dark had locn enomth t re-embody her. He leaned bach and touk her hand: felt It lie nutet and tentative in his. She didn't k whether hi enthusiasm had thrown him; she knew thai the admlsfdim Implied a Hematite. He said casually: "Now berin at the heginnlng, Carol, and tell tlie how come." (To be continued) Vi HT I ,A N ft, A ug. 27 ( A John K lisan. Portland attorney. resigned at chairman of the mu mcipNl civil servke bowrd venter day after Sfrvln In the pmlHon for lit years. He retained his membership. 111; ... 0 U imi IfiAult Im WM ' Mm 'l i One Word Led To Another (Copyright, 1936,! King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Horns of Plenty and Plenty of 7 Horns. Tliero was an Interesting traffic argument tho other day over a driver who had been arrested for playing grund opera on a motor horn. He pleatiea Innocent by rea- son of not having a horn. The jury didn't know whether hs was compounding a felony or simplifying a misdemeanor. The situation drove tho lawyers back to night school and forced the Judge to take six more lessons by mall. Never before in the history of vehicular jurisprudence had an oooation like this popped up to confound the legal clowns. A man Is just about to bn fluod ten dollars for running the scald on a horn when he puts fu a de fense thai carries a twenty-dollar tine, thirty days in jail, or both, with aeenxd Interest and no dis count for cash. . We have been trying to elimi nate the horn driver from the the tournament of the toots He is a nuisance who can an noy you five ways on a one way street. Hla speclalfy is swing numbers in Iho hospital zones. He likes to sneak up on old folks at street crossings and give them a blast tnat would quarry granite. Like nlgbt club orchestras, he plays better af ter dark and can make more noise than Fred Astaira on a tin roof. . The Judge considered the strange ase very fairly. Ho took it home with him and slept nn It like It was a pleee of wedding cako uud ho was a blushing bridesmaid. First, he fined the fellow ten days and ten dollars for blow ing a horn he didn't have. Next he fined Him fifty dollars and a couple of lumberyard calendars for performing leger demain and ventriloquism with out an amusement license. Vhifh decision assembled) and mr,r;ed common sense, flip I .aw West of the pecos. unbiased opin ion and a darn gowd guess, nil for flie price of one admission. And prowd llmt justice, liberty and the right to knock m dizry are three American Institutions that shall nid perish with the dust storms. The vktim of the decision should feel complimented by the faot that his musical abil ity was recognized and endors ed by a drum-head court-martial. bt Hi Bus Baer F?4T U. S. POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, Ttra Anoolat ed Praia, Washington.) Thus fur the republican ap proach to the farm issue has left a great deal to the imagination. It lis plain that here lis one subject on fw h 1 cb Governor Lando n's sup porters will ex pect Dim ' to be kar more speci fic when he makes his pro jected tour of i IK"8 niiuwest, Vs." II Tne complica- x7c- I Hons arts nrtt tiia. jounted b any epubllcan lead- Jr who has first- yrow rkics hand contact with the farm problem. The grati fication of many western farmers over their benefit checks from Washington can no toore be denied than can the displeasure of many eustern city dwellers at this pour ing out of public funds to one sec tion of the population. , The republican national conven tion approached the puzzle with due caution. Its platform outlin ed a set of general principles, spoke slightingly of the departed AAA, and then came around to an assertion that now "the new deai administration has taken unto it self the principles of the remilili- can policy of soil conservation and land retirement." "This action," continued the re publican platform, "opens the wuy lor a tion-pollllcal and permanent solution." But if these words were intend ed to take the farm Issue out of the campaign, they have failed miserably, for they have been ex panded and expounded most Inter estingly since by various republi can spokesmen. Lowden vs. Hamilton One of these Is former Governor Lowden of Illinois, long an advo cate of advanced legislation for tho farmer. Visitlnn Toneka on July 9, he outlined, with London's ecqulescence, what fhe republican program would be. That outline put much emphasis on "bounties" to be paid to farmers. Later, in his acceptance speech. Governor Laudon himself mention ed AAA as having "helped to tide mrmers over a difficult period. although he also criticized some features of It adversely. He did not men lion the administration soil conservation program, but commit ted nimseir, u elected, to "estab lish effective soil conservation" and to pay "benefits." I r malty, conies another party spokesman, Hepubllcan National j Chairman Hamilton. In a speech- making swing around the circle of ! an unusual character for a cam- i puign manager, Hamilton spoke on August 17 at Albuquerque, N. M. "You may say I am talking about dead horses, because the AAA has been declared " unconstitutional," said Hamilton. "But a new AAA has been passed to take Its place, which is called the soil conserva tion act. . . . This new act con tinues the theory of planning ar tificial scarcity and does so by paying farmers to put a portion of their lands into grasses." Where does this leave the is sue? Landon's Views Awaited It Is true that Hamilton was talk ing In and to a cattle country, not a grain country. It is true likewise that, for whatever reason, It is an nounced that he soon will tako a rest from speech-making and re tiro to his party headquarters In Chicago, to attend to pressing mat ters of organ Iation. In any case It will be Governor Landou himself to whom the party will look. In the end. for light on the farm issue, especially since Hamilton's observation has led Secretary Wallace to say that the republicans are attacking the soil conservation program, benefits and America's Tribute to Recalls Battle i!v SlGItfD A KMC WASHINGTON, AUK. 29. (AP) Susan II. Anilioiiy sat down one night in the midst of her Imttlo for women's rights to pea a dciuiring nrtte lo her mother: "If I could only tlio and thereby fail honorably, iu live and fall Is terrible." Now, 20 years alter hor death, Jlliw Alimony' memory is being honored by a special stamp Issue that went on sale at a-"liingluu luilay. Gava Life To Cause ' She seldom had a bank account. It till went for "the cause." ne took her first vacation when she us 61 mill achieved her first home In KtKhcstcr, N. v., when she was M. Hasan II. Anlbony was a shy. ehithev-luving school tencher when tliu flrt equal rights group met ul Seneca Kalis, N. hi IMS, called together by Khzabcth Cady Plan um and l.uiTciia Molt. .Mitts An thony torrmM a lite long friendship with .Mrs. Slamon. Together, over ,"0 years, they were to give speecnes, writo pamphlets, bog money. fly 1x51 Sllss Anlhrmy was plead ing wlih the New York legislature to pats a wunicn's hill. Tho eonulry was startled by the very facl that a woman had tlared lo address snch a group, llnl the bill was passed ami in New Yolk tlllliriCU WUMM'n HTIllWI mc hkh lo own pto(n'rty. to haro anl guardianship over their children antl lo claim as ther unn any wages they might earn. Disputed Greeley With the Civil war tiie suf fragists, forced ttr mark tune, lent ( aid to the aliolliionisis. tint when the tune l ame to wrilo the four. teenth amendment, Riving to negro i mrH the right to vine. Airs An-: thtnits request laal women he ill-; eluded was deuled. t tlie esihaut'd (iery words wilhj r all. I The4 governor lives fn a grain i state which baa been made benefit-minded by the stream of cheeks from Washington: ft state whose political background is such that three of Its four republican con gressmen voted for the inflation ary Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage bill, while the fourth was paired In Its favor. The governor likewise Is under the necessity of presenting a pro gram acceptable to Important sec tions of the east, If be hopes to be elected president. That situation, more than any thing else imparts far more than the ordinary political interest to the speeches he will make in Sep tember, detailing bis ideas about farm relief. LETTERS from tlie People Common tensions to the News-Re view for pnblicattoD In this depart' mont should be written on only one sldo. of the paper, should not ex ceed 300 words In length, and must be signed by the writer, whose mall address must accompany tbe oon trlbution. REFERENCE IN "WRITE-UP EVOKES DISAPPROVAL CANYONVILLK, Ore,, Aug 27. Editor NewsReview.- T',sh to say In regard to Paul Jenkins' write up In the News-Hevlew of August 24, that It was not appre ciated by me or my friends. 1 think it very poor advertising for the News-Review to publish a slip like that. We are not trying to take business away from our competitors; we just Want a fair share. Even If onr sign doesn't meet with Mr. Jenkins' approval, We as sure you It will be just as well and favorably rnn as When called the "Oraystone hotel f" Please call and find out for yourself. Yours respectfully, MRS. M. E. MANL-Ef. 0 FIRE HAZARD NOW AT PEAK IN OREGON POIl'rl.AJlD, Ani?.- 28. (APt Orecon fire warden are holding thelf brcalh today as MrN tem peratures and low humiillt? com' bined trt create the season's most serious fire hazard. Heat record for the year went tumbling yesterday on the coast and In the Willamette valley. A bright sun and hot east winds shov ed the mercury up to 94 at Can non beach, 931 at Eugene, and 94 nt Portland, all new high marks. Medford boiled with a reading of 96 while at Pendleton the ther mometer reached the comparatively cool point of 87. . At the reqnest of State Forester Ferguson, Governor Martin closed the Mount Hood national forest and all the fire patrol association lands In Marlon and Clackamas counties. Entry Is by permit only. PORTLAND TO VOTE ON SEWAGE ISSUE PORTLAND, Aug. as. (AP)' Commissioner Bean's pay-as-you-go sewage disposal plan was placed on the ballot yesterday by the city council. The plan, which calls for a 10 year construction program to bo financed by sewer user charges, involves' an expenditure of about J5,uoo,000. Average cost to wuter users will be about 23 cents a month. It was estimated that the new plan would cost about ?4000,0iin loss than the 3s-year program adopted in 19M. calling for Issu ance of 6,000,00ft worth at bonds. "HOW we KNOW the Hihle Is the Word of God," scholarship's an swer to pseudo scholarship ad false science. Hear this! 7: l p m "Peter's Great Sheet Vision."' Picsi bjterlan Church Sunday. Adv. Susan B. Anthony for Woman's Suffrage Horace Oreeloy, tho editor, over the issue. "You are aware that ballots end bnllets go together," said Greeley. "If you vote, aro you prepared to fight '." "Certainly," said Miss Anthunv, "as you fought iu the late war Uo hlnd a goose-quill pen." The fourteenth amendment re ferred to citizens as u certain group of "persons." To .Miss An thony that meant women as well as men. Wyoming had just given its women the right to vote; so in 1S69 .Miss Anthony went lo the polls In Rochester, registered and voted. Her act raised an enraged howl. She was tried in 172, found guilty and fined lou. she refused to pay and never did. flan Wm Recruits fly l.txs congress toon notice of Iho women s batlle by devoting a day ol the senate's time to discus slon of an amendment giving wom en fhn right tn nf It .I-,--. ed. IS to SI. Shiwly. thouch. othPr stales f,. lowed Wyoming. Money (or the cause flowed in lo Miss Anlhonv Younger women milled to her alii among (hem Carrie Chtipmsn Cnt( and Alice 1'anl. In T!)t. ju,, An. ihony resigned as president nf (he national woman's suffrage ossoda Hon and asked (hat Mrs. Coll suc ceed her. Miss Anthony died In l?nr, hTit she left behind an army of ynuncer -.ii.-ii win, carrion on. in I'tu a snffrace parade, led ,y rar "salie Jones. s,-,.etcd p, ,.s, , vnii-iin on inauguration dav u ami his congress found lm "i,,,,,, dlate answer for the women, , Iho women set tip n constant pick- - " woo iiouse. Hnal- ly. In liiir. Wilson asked a retit," skmal cnmmillee to rc,irf (sn,r. ably (In. 'women's uiiicmliurnt The- aaieudmcHI. the UenlMuli RAMBLINGS of the , NEWS-REVIEW MAN By P.UX JENKINS Ti Parent-Teachers association bail a very attractive and In structive booth at the Central I)6ugla3 fair, held yesterday and to day In Stitherlin. It was filled with a wealth of book lets and pam phlets dealing with the welfare of children in the home, the church, school and com munity. The PTA has accomplished a world of good In Its efforts to raiso the standards of American home life, its coopera tive work with the teaching stuffs of onr BChooIs and Its cuustant ef forts to secure adequate legisla tion for the care and protection of children. Mrs. Lloyd Thompson is president of the Sutherlln unit. . The Various granges of the dis trict entered some exhibits, each In Its separate booth, which Were most attractive, featuring every ag ricultural prodnct which Is grown lit this community fruits, veget ables, grains and If some of the emigrants from the parched mid west Vho are coining into Oregon by the thousand eucb (lay cofild . have soen them, they would havo said that Hbuglas county looked good to them, and here tney would stay. Exhibits of fiecdlecraft com manded a great amount of atten tion on the part of the ladies, f never saw a man in that part of the building. That'3 rather an odd situation; if it weren't for wo man's craft with the needle, the average male would be a mighty ragged and seedy looking individ ual. As near as I could make out, moat of the men wero hangiog about the pie and cake counter. - Tlie poultry exhibits were hous ed in a newly constructed log antl pole shed roofed with evergreen branches, and furnished a cool and shady hole! for the chickens, tut keys, ducks and geoso making an overnight stay while attending the fair. local politics are warming up a bit, and candidates are being dis cussed at community gatherings over the county, and their chance for election this fall are being weighed, AH this In a very mild w-ay. Moro Interest seems to ha taken in the race for county school Superintendent than anything else. Judging from all I hear, 1 believe I coutd name the winner right now, -i' o . . American Legion auxiliary Regular meeting Tuesday, Sep. tember 1, at 8 o'clock at the arm. ory. Installation of officers. Re freshments. All members uiKed to attend. Adv. "HOW we KNOW the Illblo Is the Word of God," scholarship's an swer to pseudo scholarship and false science. Hear this! 7:15 p. m. "Peter's Great Sheet Vision.'" Pres byterian Church Sunday. Adv. 0 Mrs. Jennings, of Ruckles, spout yesterday in town shopping and visiting friends. STATE FAIR Pari-Mntuel Horse Races E Visit AFTERNOON I Except Sunday ' I Exhibits Livestock, Agricultural, I'ouliry, Dairy Prodnct. Fruit, drains, Textile, Art CHEAT SIGHT Horse Show with 9 added feature Kellogg Aralrlsn Horses Platoon of Cavalry i. Free Grandstand Eniprlninntpnt Twice nrniy Also Free Dane SPECIAL THOORAMS Amateur ron(e(a Every tisy of the Fair -H KvliD.H, P. F. A. In.ptsy Flower Show Automobile Hliow New Midway Fcaiurea AD.MISHIOX Ml CKNTS Children CanVr 1 free r un Fcainrrrt FrWolliy