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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1924)
1 PALMER IS SENT TO PEN FOR TERM OF THREE YEARS Escape From County Jail Ignored. He Is Admonished to Be Good Prisoner. The fact that James Palmer had escaped from the- county jail with nine other prisoners was not taken into consideration by Judge G. F. Skipworth, of the circuit court, when time came Friday to sentence the youth for manslaughter, accord ing to announcement of the judge from the bench. The boy received a sentence of a term in the state prison of not more than three years for the slaying of Ralph Lammers on the night of January 10. Judge Skipworth stated that ac cording to what information he could obtain Palmer had little or nothing to do with the jail break, in fact was not anxious to leave, but was urged and persuaded to by the other escaping prisoners, who ridiculed him for hesitating. Judge Skipworth admonished the boy to be a good prisoner, never to make an attempt to escape, to abandon the thought that a peniten tiary term will ruin his life and stated that there is no reason why he could not make an honorable and useful citizen of himself after he completes his sentence. 8. D. Allen, attorney for the boy, made an impassioned plea for leniency. He said that the boy had lived all his life in extreme pov- erty, that he had never had good clothes, never had a new suit until some time last winter; that other boys of his age ridiculed him and made fun of him on account of be ing so large for his age and so awk ward and ungainly. Ridicule and taunts were directly responsible for the fatal fight, the attorney said. Deputy Sheriffs Van Svarverud and Kelly Branstetter, who were sent by Sheriff Stickels to Jeffer son when it was learned that Palm er had been caught there Thursday afternoon, stated that a member of the posse looking for Oregon Jones, escaped convict, found Palmer sit ting beside a haystack, reading a book. Palmer told the officers that on the night of the jail escape the ten prisoners walked over to Willamette street and most of them went out Eighth avenue west. Palmer and George Hayden, alleged drug addict, paired off and spent most of the night beneath a fir tree a short distance north of the city. Next morning they caught a ride to Junc tion City, then went to Corvallis and then over to Albany. There they parted company and Palmer walked along the highway to Jef ferson. Guards were stationed on the bridge there to intercept Oregon Jones should he come along, and Pnlmer found a convenient haystack where he decided to spend the night and was reading when Constable Bacon, of Cornelius, came along and took him into custody. Deputy Sheriffs Van Svarverud and Constable John Marsh took Pnlmer to Salem in an automobile. I. H. VEATCH WRITES OF HOOF AND MOUTH DISEASE The hoof and mouth disease is causing a tremendous loss in many sections of California, according to a letter from I. H. Veatch, of Lemoore, a former resident here. It has not yet affected the county in which the Veatchs live but in the adjoining county they dug a trench a mile long, 14 feet wide and eight feet deep, into which they drove herds of the afflicted cattle, which were shot and the carcasses covered with lime. The loss in the state already exceeds a million dol- lers and there is no telling how much greater the loss may be. C. H. BURKHOLDER BUYS OUT PARTNER. A. 8. POWELL C. H. Burkholder has bought tho interest of A. 8. Powell in the Powell 4 Burkholder »tore and will continue the business under his own name. Both members of the firm arc pioneer business men of the city and bad been in business in other partnerships before forming the Powell 4 Burkholder partner ship several years ngo. Mr. Powell has not announced his future plans. PLANS LAID FOR COUNTY GERLE- CONFERENCE MAY 2-3 The annual county convention of the girls’ conference will be held here May 2 and 3 in the Presby terian church. The program will be issued shortly. Mrs. V. C. Ivie, of Junction City, county superinten dent of the conference, was here Sunday on business in connection with the approaching convention. The work of the conference is in terdenominational. SENIORS PRACTICING ON THEIR ANNUAL CLASS PLAY The seniors are practicing upon their class play, “All of a Sudden Peggy.” to be given some time the latter part of this month or the first of May. Mrs. Hawkins Painfully Injured. Mrs. F. W. Hawkins was seriously injured Monday morning. While she was hanging up clothes the pulley on the clothes line broke and the wheel struck her on the left side, fracturing three ribs. The blow caused her to fall and sprain an ankle. She is getting along sat isfactorily but it will be some time before she will be able to be up and around. NUMBER 31 COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL, 10, 1924 VOLUME XXXIV 4>----------------------------------------------- 4» tr I PASTOR COMING HERE TO I | POINT WAY TO GLORY I I I NEARLY LEADS THE WAY Pastor Adams, of the Christian church, came near going to glory while hurrying here Saturday from LaGrande to take the Christian church pulpit and tell others how to get there. He and Mrs. Adams came near being killed when their Ford was struck by a large car in an accident near Portland. Both were pinned under their car but were soon released and it was found that they had suffered only minor injuries. They had to got a new car in which to complete the trip here. Mr. Adams was elected to the pulpit here only a short time ago and was on his way hero to assume his duties. I We’re Sick of Politics The complaint, “we’re sick of polities,” is common one these days. It is quite apparent that the complaint is a real one. Millions of dollars in bonds are saddled upon the people as a whole by a small per centage of the voters, sometimes so low a per centage as 10 per cent, and even 5 per cent The other 90 or 95 per cent were too sick of politics to get out and vote. Recently the school district called a special election to vote a tax for the purchase of ad ditional ground. Not even a member of the school board remembered the election. The COMING DOÜKHOBORS IS editor and the school clerk were the only two in the entire district who were on hand. We’re sick of so many elections and we leave it to George. We elect a governor and the entire galaxy Colony of 8000 Said to Be Planning of state, congressional and county officials to Settle on Large Tract with a third or a fourth of the citizens of the Near Eugene. state participating. The other two-thirds or three-fourths were sick of politics and didn’t The Cottage Grove commercial go to the polls. club and the Cottage Grove Lions A small minority of the voters enact an club have joined with Eugene civic clubs in investigating the pro income tax. Possibly the big majority did not posed colonization of a large tract want it, but they were too sick of politics to of Lane county land by a Dou- get out and vote. Five hundred votes would khobor colony from Canada, It is understood that 8000 members of have changed the result and then it would this sect are preparing to come to have been those who wanted the income tax Lane county. who would have been sick. Commander Love, of the Eugene It is because we are sick of politics that American Legion post, presented we have national officials who daub them- the matter to the commercial club at its regular meeting Thursday selves with oil. night. He stated that he had vis It is because we are sick of polities that ited the section in Canada where we have senators who conduct investigations the colony is now located and his in a manner that would put a crossroads judgment was that they were not justice court to shame. desirable citizens. It is because we are sick of politics that The commercial club committee is composed of S. L. Godard, J. H. we elected a governor who promised to cut Chambers and H. W. Titus. The taxes in two but who, despite all his sincere Lions club committee is composed of Lee W. Peters, T. G. Sudtell and efforts to make a reduction, despite the able assistance of the legislators, found that he H. W. Lombard. couldn’t start to make good. We are about to select a United States City Council senator, yet we venture the prediction that the <8>" people of Oregon are so sick of politics that Regular meeting, April 7. not more than 10 per cent have made up their Petition for improvement of Chestnut avenue from I to L streets minds for whom they will cast their ballot with class B macadam read and upon May 16, only a little over a month away. OF UP FOR CONSIDERATION I laid on table. Petition received asking for con- struction of main sewer on east side of Southern Pacific tracks and re ferred to sewer committee. Expenses authorized for two members of fire departmeat to at tend school of instruction to be held in Corvallis week of April 21. Permission given the Lions club to erect markers at the boundary lines of the city on Pacific high way. Recommendation of street com mittee that the Southern Pacific and Oregon Pacific & Eastern rail ways be requested to plank all crossings adopted. Recommendation of street com mittee that recorder notify South ern Pacific that a crossing 50 feet in width will be required on Fourth street adopted. Proposition of H. 8. Rogers, of Corvallis, for survey and study of the headworks of the water system accepted. Recorder directed to correspond with forestry officials regarding immediate establishment of auxil iary wnter main up Prayther creek, the expense of same to be borne by the government when sale of timber is made upon the city’s watershed. Five acre» of the city’s property adjoining the west side watershed leased to Otto Dobberstein at a rental of 810 the year. Ordinance enacted for the im provement of Monroe avenue from Douglas (Sixth)-“ street east to Tenth street with hard surface. Ordinance enacted for the im provement with class B macadam of one block of Woods avenue and one block o„ north Seventh street. Ordinance enacted containing lighting contract with Mountain States Power company. Building permit» granted as fol lows: To 8. R. Braud for the erec tion of a frame dwelling on Wash ington avenue; to C. W. Dwyre for a frame garage at 320 north K etreet; to E. Hiner for the erec tion of a frame dwelling on Jeffer- son avenue between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Bills audited and allowed as fol- lows: 8. L. Godard, concrete ap proaches ______________ 4 56.56 Harvey Taylor, engineering— 26.00 City Transfer, street cleaning 37.50 City transfer, freight_______ 3.20 H. 8. Rogen, engineer’s re port on reservoir and in take ____________________ 81.05 Schofield Stewart, tapping mains___________________ 27.45 H. A. Miller, labor on pipe.... 2.25 P. H. Jones, labor on water 38.70 J. F. McFarland, salary____ 100.50 W. B. Osmon, digging ditch 19.50 7.88 Continental Pipe Co------------ 2.50 G. B. Pitcher, water expense G B. Pitcher, »alary______ 125.00 Homer Galloway, salary and expense ____ ____________ 105.80 Fire department, salaries ... 30.00 Mountain States Power Co— 2O0 00 Sentinel, proceedings _______ 3.00 20 00 H. W. Lombard, salary ___ C. E. Frost, salary__________ 10.00 Mother»’ elnb, rent_________ 10.00 Nelson’s Service Station, sup plies _______ ____ _ Wynne 4 Kime, snppli Electric Store, labor supplies fire dept. We have three representatives and two senators in congress, yet we venture the pre- diction that not over 10 per cent of the peo- pie could name more than three of them, We are too sick of politics to charge our memories even with the names of our own congressmen and senators. It is because we are sick of politics that we are dissatisfied with a number of our county officials. It is time that we began to try a cure what ails us. That cure is to solicit the candidacy of the right kind of men for office and then get out to the polls to see that they win. There are many good men willing to make the sacrifice that is necessary on their part to accept a public trust, but they do not be come candidates because they know those who should energetically support them are so sick of politics that they will not go to the polls. They know that if elected they will be at tacked by the demagogs, while those who should defend them are so sick of politics that they can’t even so much as express an opinion. We’re sick of politics—ami we’re going to get a doggone sight sicker if we do not take an antidote pretty soon. The Sentinel is giving considerable space to the recall move, it is endeavoring to give each side full opportunity to be heard and what it says is largely in response to what others have said. The Sentinel believes that every voter should read every word that is written con cerning the efficiency and economy of the conduct of county affairs—or the lack of these things. It believes that every word written should be of vital interest to every voter—but it also knows that such is not the case, and for that reason it calls attention to the fact that the regular amount of news is given. Those who do not care to read what is being said about the recall are being in no way neglected, but whether or not what is being said about the propos<»d recall is being devoured with avidity by readers, we do not hesitate to say that it is the patriotic duty of every one of them to be at the polls upon election day and cast his or her vote one way or the other. I OIL WELL AT EUGENE MAY COME IN AT ANY MOMENT The coming in of the oil well at Eugene is expected at any moment, according to those in touch with the work being done there. The forma tions through which tho drill has passed are such that it is thought that it may be necessary to drill but a short distance farther. A large number of oil and gas leases were filed a few days ago by the Guaranty Oil company. Those from the Cottage Grove sec tion were given by the following: 8. Burcham. Arthur Wolcott, L. E. Lawson. David A. Estes, J. A. Ash by, Ora Read Hemeuway, Andrew E. Johnson, Bartlett Johnston, P. H. Magee, William M. Myres, C. E. Ashby, R._ W . Kenady, G. W. Me Farland. E. C. Conner, J. H. Me- Farland, C. W. Caidwell, D. C. Emerson, o. P. Adams estate, Clinc Walk ley, M. C. Currin, W. A. Fisher and Mrs. Anna J. Gowdy. Cottage Grove Grappler Puts Up Fast Match Until Injured'When He Goes Through Ropes. Pendleton, Ore«, April 3.—After 57 minutes of the speediest wrest ling ever seen in Pendleton, Ralph Hand, of Cottage Grove, was knocked out last night and lost to Ray McCarroll on a technical de cision. Hand’s injury came when he fell after having lifted McCar roll. He had a crotch hold on the local grappler, who countered in midair with a wristlock. When the men fell with McCar roll underneath. Hand plunged on through the ropes and struck his head on the corner of the elevated ring stage. Ho wanted to resume the bout after being revived, but his physician refused to permit him to re enter the ring. Neither man* seemed to have much the advantage MANY FROM HERE PLAN TO ATTEND BRIDGE DEDICATION up until the time of the injury to the Cottage Grove flash, and both Members of the city council, of showed great speed during the en the commercial club and of the tire msteh. Lions club are planning to attend the dedication exercises for the R. A. Booth bridge at Winchester, to be held upon the afternoon of Sun day, April 27. It is probable that those attending from here will join in a picnic lunch at noon. The ex ercises will be held in the after Light Heavyweight Title Holder Is noon. Those intending to partici to Meet Local Man on Mat pate have been requested to notify 8. L. Godard, chairman of the com Next Tuesday. mercial club committee. The other members of the committee are N. Billy Edwards, light heavyweight E. Glass and C. H. Burkholder. wrestling champion, who took the title from Ted Thye, of Portlandr Fined for Selling Cigarettes. A crusade is on in Eugene to on April 2, will be here next Tues stop the practice of selling cigar day to meet Ralph Hand, local ettes to minors. The proprietors of middleweight. This promises to be three stores dealing in the coffin the best of many good matches put nails have paid fines in justice on here in which the local favorite court, The witnesses were two high has taken on those somewhat heav school boys. The law states that ier that he. Hand came near taking the title boys caught smoking cigarettes _______ must state where they secured them. from Mike Yokel in a match held just before the title was won by the Sales boolu for merchants—The Portland grappler. With the show Sentinel wv ing Hand has made in handling a weight handicap and with the pos nihility that the local man may take Pupils Do Electric Wiring. the title, local fans are keenly in Thirteen of the high school agri terested in (he approaching event, culture class under E. J. Edwards There will be «eversi prelimi- have completed the job of roughing naries. Patterwon, . of Sutherlin, ______ _ will in the electric wiring on the A. I* tnke on Roy Jacoba, of Eugene, for Monroe honee on south Sixth street. four rounds of boxing. The work was superintended by Victor Kem, licensed electrician, in You have a modern live order to comply with the city wir ist shop in your own city. ing regulations. 4>----- ----- --------------- ------------------- s» I KATHLEEN M’ REYNOLDS I I I WINS COSTUME PRIZE AT I I UNIVERSITY APRIL FROLIC ----------------------------------------------- * Miss Kathleen McReynolds, of this city, a member of last year graduating class of the Cottage Grove high school, who is a stu dent at the University of Oregon, won the first prizo of $5 for the most original individual costume an the floor at the April frolic, which was staged Saturday evening in Eu gene. She formed the central flower of a bouquet placed in a large loving cup on which was engraved “ U. of O„ ’27.” Any woman on tho campus was eligible to compete for this prize. CONDON PASTOR SAYS KLAN IS GREAT FORCE FOR GOOD Says That No Crimes Charged to Klan or Klansmen Have Ever Been Proved. “Those who do not put service to God abqvo everything else can not become members of tho Ku Klux Klan,” stated G. A. Chaney, Condon pastor, in his address here Sunday evening. “Tho klan has driven the moonshiner and the boot legger out of Condon. The klan cleans up every community whero It gets a foothold. It is the greatest force for good in the country today. It now has ten million members and it solicits the membership of others who can subscribe honestly to tho obligation. “Of all tho erimes charged to the klan, not one has yet boon proved. In not one instance has it boon proved that a member of the klan has been guilty of any of tho acts of violence charged, To bo a mem- bor of tho klan, you must be born in the United States and you must subscribe to uphold God and the flag. You must be an American. That is all.” Mr. Chaney was greetod ______ ______ by a large audience and they waited pa tiently for his arrival nt 9 o’clock. The meeting had been advertised to start nt 8 but he was delayed on the way here. ■«> Manager Morelock Is Complimented for Giving to the City a Met ropolitan Show House. The new Arcade theater wan opened Tuesday night with a crowd- ed first house and a fair second bouse. About 1000 were present at the two performances. Manager Morelock, although about during the day, was unable to handle the show during the evening and 8. L. Godard handled the position. M. C. Bressler gave an address in which he highly complimented Manager Morelock upon giving the city such a fine show house. He appealed to patrons to assist in keeping it such. Tho new show house is metropol itan in every way. The lighting throughout is effective yet restful, duo largely to the old rose and gray color schemo. The lobby is 24x16 and the foyer is of the same size. Tho main auditoriuum is 45x88 feet, with a seating capacity of 685. The larger number of seats uro leather upholstered and those in the logo are plush. The decorations of the walls are stenciled panels, with stenciled bor ders. Tho upper border is lily pat tern and tho lower block pattern. Music is furnished by tho latest in a photo-player piano. The pictures are projected from an absolutely fire proof operating room containing two modern motion picture machines. The stage is 32x22 feet, with a 22x14% proscenium arch heavily molded. Above and to the sides of the stage are three dressing rooms. VETERINARIAN WILL BE HERE TO GIVE T. B. TEST Mr. Thompson, of Eugene, veter inarian with the United States de partment of agriculture, will be here this week to complete the testing of cattle for tuberculosis which was started in 1922 by State Veterinarian Derflinger. The latter has been called to California to as sist in efforts to combat the hoof and mouth disease. There will be no charge for test- ing cattle within the city, For cattle outside the city, a charge of 10 cents the head will bo made to cover automobile expense. Those wishing the tuberculin test may leuvo word with E. J. Ed wards, of the high school. Mem bers of his agriculture ulaaa accom pany the veterinarian. City Health Officer Frost calls attention to the law which roquires that milk and butter sold in the city must come from tuberculin tosted cown, or the milk and cream must bo pasteurized. Mrs. J. G. Allen. Mrs. J. G. Allen died Sunday J. MARTIN COMER DIES IN forenoon at her home here, follow PORTLAND; FUNERAL HERE ing an attack of influenza, aged 69 years, 1 month, 26 days. The The funeral of J. Martin Comer, funeral was held at the Comstock who died Tuesday in Portland, was cemetery Tuesday forenoon, Pastor held hero Thursday afternoon, Elder J. H. Ebert, of the Methodist Patterson, of the Sutherlin Seventh- church of this city, officiating. day Adventist church, officiating. Mary Ellen Jackson was born in Mr. Comer was aged 82 Decem Brown county, Indiana, February ber last and was born in Illinois. io, 1855, — and moved to Missouri He came to Cottage Grove from with her parents in 1860. She w’as Minnesota 23 years ago. Ho had married to J. G. Allen in 1878 and made his home in recent years with they came to Curtin, Ore., in 1902, BEAULIEU AND HARREL BUY CHEVROLET GARAGE a daughter, Mrs. L. M. Tucker, of living there until coming to Cottage Portland. He was married in Min Grove in 1920. Seven children sur Pete Beaulieu and L. L. Harrel nesota 59 years ago, the wife i dying vive as follows: Mrs. S. A. Hill here seven years ago. Mr. Comer and Nathan Allen, Curtin; Mrs. R. have purchased the Chevrolet, gar- had nover been seriously ill in his L. Bailey and Homer J. Allen, Cot ago busineBH from Hanson 4 Maul- entire life until tho time i of his tage Crove; Mrs. F. N. Harrel, ding and will take charge of the death. Glendale; Walter G. Allen, Divide, business this morning. Mr. Beaulieu and Mr. Harrel were both with Surviving children are i O. P. and Mrs. J. E. Newton, Drain. Nelson’s service station and garage, Comer. Howard Lake, Minn.; ii.; J. W Comer, Comstock, Minn.; J. Mark Mr. Beaulieu as head mechanic and George Oathcart. Comer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. L. M. George Cathcart, formerly of this Mr. Harrel in the office. Martin Tucker, Portland; T. M. Comer, city and a brother of Mrs. C. F. Anderson, who was assistant, has Rust ad, Minn.; Mrs. Minnie Fox, Counts, died Monday from pneu- taken Mr. Beaulieu’s place. Mr. Lake Creek, Ore.. Another son, monia at his homo in Portland, Hanson and Mr. Mnulding have not George Comer, who died last fall in The funeral will be held there to- announced their futnro plana. Mr. Barrel recently returned from Rose Portland, and another daughter, Mrs. morrow. Nelia Drake, who also died re Mr. Cathcart was born in thiw burg, but. before going there had cently, were both well known here. city about 45 years nyo and lived been connected with the garago bus Thomas Comer, of Dassell, Minn., here un'il 10 years of age, when iness here for severnl years. Mr. is a surviving brother. There are with his parents he moved to Drain, Beaulieu had been with Mr. Nelson 20 grandchildren nnd 21 great living thcro only a short time be for two years. grandchildren. All the grent grand fore moving to Portland, whero he children, by an unusual coincidence, resided until death. He was cm WARDENS ARE AFTER THOSE are grandchildren of ono daughter, ployed for 20 years ns a civil ongi WHO REMOVE CLOSED SIONS the late Mrs. Drake. neer with tho Portland Railway Mrs. L. M. Tucker, daughter; Light & Power comimny. F. M. Brown, of Portland, chief Mrs. George Comer, daughter-in- He is survived by two children, deputy of the game commission, law, and Mrs. Frank Woodruff, two brothers and three sisters. and E. 8. Hawker, of Albany, dep granddaughter, were here from Mrs. Counts and her two sons, uty gamo warden, were in the eity Portland to attend the funeral. Roy and Gerald, and her brother in Tuesday checking up on reported law, F. M. Hambrick, have gone to destruction of signs placed by the Agricultural Program in Print. Portlaud to attend the funeral. game commission on streams which Oregon ’» agricultural program as have been closed to fishing. They made out and adopted by farmers Miss Mary Buchanan. did not report whether they found and farm specialists has been pub Miss Mary Buchanan, sister of those responsible for removing the lished by the state college in a Mrs. H. H. Veatch, of this city, signs. new bulletin. Farmers wanting cop died Saturday morning at Corvallis. Mr. Brown snid that the game ies may inquire of their county She was aged 64 years. Miss Buc commission is fenrful for the wild agent or by writing to the college hanan had been ill for years and game should the hoof and mouth nt Corvallis. Before making the her death was due to a general disease break out in the state. The program an invoice of agricultural breakdown. She had visited for an disease would be extremely hard to resources and markets was taken extended timo with her sister and fight among wild animals. to learn the things that can be had returned to her home in Cor produced best and sold at fair vallis only a week or so before her Mill Deeds Filed. profits This means more money for death. The funeral was held at Deed» for the sale of the J. H. the farmer and for the industries Corvallis nt 2 o’clock Sunday. Those nnd business men he serves. from here present nt the funeral Chambers sawmill and timber inter Business and financial groups were Mr. and Mrs. Veatch, Miss eats in Cottage Grove and vicinity have examined tho program and will Lula Currin, Mrs. J. E. Young, Mrs. to H. M. Anderson of the Anderson lend help in carrying out its main B. R. Job and Mr». J. A. Merryman. I 4 Middleton Lumber company, have been filed. According to the rev- provisions. Also the Oregon New»- I enue stumps on the document», the paper conference went on record in Thomas J. Tiller. its support at its annual meeting Thomas J. Tiller died Sunday | transaction involved at least $219,- at the state university in February. morning and the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the chapel. Your home print shop—Tho Sen Pastor Adams, of the Christian tinel—should be always considered church, officiating. Interment was first. Usually it can handle any in the A. F. A A. MI. O. O. F. job of printing you may have. jn22p cemetery. He was born January 25, 1859, at Riddle, Douglas eounty. Tho town of Tiller, Douglas county, was named after him. Tho widow and five children survive. The chil dren are Mrs. Ellsworth, of this 1 city; H .T t T. L. — L. Tiller, ----- _, — of — Wnlla .. ___ Walla, —one of the best ways to Wash., and Sherman, Jesse a ad Hooverise Herman, woh are at horn«. Proposed bridge over the Willamette at Harrisburg, to finance which a two-mill levy will be up for action at the time of the May primaries. r The record of the weather for March as kept by Nellie Ktewart, local cooperative obaerve-r, is as follows: Mean maximum, 53.2; mean minimum, 34.8, mean, 44; max imum, 61, on March 7 and 18; min imum, 28, on March 16 and 18; precipitation, 2.69 inches; clear day», 10; cloudy, 11; partly cloudy, 10. —is to read the ads and take advantage of the sav ings offered by the live stores. —end thr lire stores are always the ones which advertise.