N e w s N o te s F r o m
A l l O v e r O r e g on
G lo a n e d b y t h e W e s t e r n
N e w s p a p e r U n io n
Coatlnuad rains caused considerable
<ini|< to roads of the mid Columbia
district
Marriagas ware not so popular In
Union coanty In 1824 as in 1922,
records show.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Los of Rseds-
port are parents of Reedsport's first
triplets, born Friday.
The anto camp maintained In the
city park by Cottage Orove will be
discontinued during the coming sum*
■ter.
Brick work on a new central heat­
ing plant for Bend’s public schools is
nearing completion. Hog fuel will be
need.
The Lane county court has author­
ised n concrete jail nt Oakridge. The
Southern Pacific will share in the ex
penne.
Crore Orchard community near Mc­
Minnville has purchased a building
which will be remodeled into a com
munlty ball.
ing the forests their summer play­
grounds The largest shipment want
to the Diamond lake region, where
660 eigne were wanted, and the next
to the Mount Hood national forest,
which took 320 signs.
There were two fatalities In Oregon
due to industrial accidents during the
week ending February 6, according to
a report Issued byi the state industrial
accident commission
The victims
were Mathaus Lettenmatsr, Oregon
City, beatsrman, and Hal Lofton. 811-
vles. laborer. A total of 649 accidents
was reported.
After being deadlocked. 11 to one,
for hanging for nearly 19 hours, the
Jurors at Klamath Falls who heard the
case against Sim Pate, first of the
gambling house murder suspects to
face trial, compromised and returned
a verdict of guilty of first degree mur­
der but recommended life imprison
rK B . 11, 1925
Rialto Theater
• HARRISBURG
•
Friday
JUNCTION CITY
Saturday
Sunday
A R R O W
G AR AG E,
U . S. & C. T. C. T ir e s
M ore s e r v i c e
N o m ore co st
S k ille d A u t o r e p a ir in g
A u to a c c e s s o r ie s
ö
o
G a n s le B ro s.
N e w . lo w - p r ic e d G ill
B a t t e r ie s fo r
F ord,
and
S ta r ,
o th e r
C h e v r o le t
s m a ll c a r s
MORE SERVICE FOR LESS MONEY
PETER
(i Ounmimn: ÿ
E n g la n d A s k s
U n c le S a m Ç )u its
F ra n c e to P a y
A Screen Classic
meat.
One hundred and eighteen mills re
porting to West Coast Lumbermen’s
association for the week ending Janu
ary 31 manufactured 103,898,678 feet
of lumber, sold 92,104,234 feet and
shipped 98,636,646 feet. New business
was 11 per cent below production.
Shipments were 7 per cent above new
business.
The California Oregon Power com
pany has applied to the federal paw
er commission for a preliminary per
mit for an installation on Clearwater
river, a tributary of the North Ump
qua river, and Nowlch creek, a trib­
utary of Clearwater river, 51 miles
northeast of Roseburg, Douglas county
It Is proposed to construct a dam
about three miles above the mouth
of the Clearwater, creating a storage
reservoir extending about six miles
upstream, to furnish storage and pow
er In connection with the company1
other developments on the North
Umpqua.
BROWNSVILLE
RURAL BNTERFRISE
D o p e C o n fe re n c e
Payment Requested Irrespec­
Geneva.—Tho American delegation
withdrew from the League of Nations
anti-drug conference here. Thle ac­
tion was taken on the authority ot
President Coolidge after a so-oalled
super conference of 16 nations had
discussed a report rejecting practically
tbe proposals submitted at Geneva by
Congressman Stephen Porter and his
colleagues.
J
The first reaction among the del»
gates of the great powers to the Amer­
icas withdrawal was one of disappoint­
ment and discouragement. Viscount
CecM of Ohelwood, head of the British
delegation, seemed almost overcome
when Informed ot it.
The second reaction among the del»
gates of some of tbe great powers
was disappointment plus the declara
tton that Mr. Porter’s action was un­
necessary. anyway premature.
The Chinese delegation also with­
drew from the conference, following
the withdrawal of the Unttod St*‘—
tive of Proceeds From Ger­
A d m is s io n , I 0 c — 3 0 c
man Reparations.
London. — Great Britain's note tc
France explaining the Baldwin govern
ment's viewpoint on the question ot
the repayment of France's debt tc
Great Britain lays down succtntly thv
principles of which Great Britain
hopes France will agree to meet het
obligations, without going Into any
details or figures. The Idea le ad
vunced that details may be threshed
out in conference here, should Pre
mler Herrtot or Finance Minister
elemental, or both, come to Lrndon
for this purpose.
The main points of the note are:
First, that Great Britain declines
to agree that France's payments
should be dependent upon Germany’s
full payment of the Dawes plau an
nuitles.
Second, that with a view to facll
Eating repayments Great Britain Is
willing to accept fixed annual pay
menta. Irrespective of the Dawes pro
eeeds, with a further annual oharg»
on the Frsaah share la these proceeds
and
Third, that Orsat Britain will de
vote any surplus beyond requirements
for her American Indebtedness tc
diminish the burdens upon Great Brt
tain's allies.
HOW TO SOLVE A CRO89-WORD PUZZLE
W h e n t h e torivct l e t t e r s « r e p la c e d In t h e w h i t e s p a c e t h ia pnsrte
W i l l a p c ll w o r d i b o t h v o T t le a U v a n d k o r l r . u n i a l l y . T b e f ir s t l e t t e r In e a c h
w a r d la I n d ic a t e d hr a n u m b r r , n h it-J i r e f e r a t o t h e d e f i n it i o n lla t e d
b e le w t h e p u z z le s
T h u s N o . 1 u n d e r th e c o lu m n b e a d e d ‘‘ l i o r l a o n t a i ’*
d r f in e a a w o r d w h ic h w i l l 111 t h e w h i t e s p a c e s u p to th e f ir s t b l a c k
a q n a r e t o t h e r i g h t , « m l n n u m b e r u n d e r “ v e r t i c a l ” d e fin e « a w o r d w h ic h
w i l l f il l th e w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e s t b l a c k o n e b e lo w . N o l e t t e r « g o In
th e b la c k spaces.
A ll w o rd a u«cd a re d ic t io n a r y w o rd « , e x c e p t p r o p e r
n a m e s . A b b r e v i a t i o n * , a l a « « , I n i t i a l s , t e c h n i c a l t e r m a a n d o b s o le t e f o r m a
a r e I n d i c a t e d In t h e d e f i n it i o n « .
With a desire to study floral quea
tlons and beautify Tillamook, a group
of people Interested In flowers have
organised the Tillamook Floral club.
Two women and one man, students
at Oregon Agricultural college, were
dismissed by eollege authorities for
alleged participation la liquor parties
Qeorgs O. Knowles was sleeted
mayor of Cottage Grove to take the
place vacated by J. H. Chambers, re­
signed, at a meeting of the city coun­
cil.
Toraklch Horlnchl,' Japanese, 43, W i l l In v e s tig a te
was Instantly killed near Perry when
a rock which was being lifted by a
C o llin s T r a p p in g
derrick, spilt, half of It falling on his
face.
Christian Ranlsy, 83, wall known
Cave City, Ky.—Circumstances sur
pioneer of Pendleton and an Indian rounding the trapping of Floyd Collins
fighter during the construction of the In Sand cave, and tho efforts of volun
Union Pacific railroad, died at his tear rescuers to release him will be
horns In Hood River.
made the subject of a military court
Two million feet of logs were taken of Inquiry, Brigadier-General H. H
down the Blualaw river by recent high Denhardt, In command of guardsmen
water to the boom of the Siisslaw here, announced.
Boom oompany, near Cushman, woere
Three principal theories have de
they will bs stored until marketed
veloped In the Collins case—that the
Dr. W. T. Phy of the state board ot imprisonment of Collins by a rock
health has begun a survey of Union slide on his leg is a publicity hoax
county to discover the number ofcasee tbat enemies, finding him trapped
ef goitre. It is claimed that Union caused the walla of the cave to col
county it one of the parts of the world lapse so he could not be rescued alive
or possibly caused tbe slide which
where goitre Is most prevalent
(<& by W eiotwrn h íw w a p a p e r U n io n .)
If the senate pauses the omnibus trapped him; and the most generally
building bill, whloh has' passed the accepted theory. Collins’ own story In
Horizontal.
Vertical.
1— 4 > r u n k a r d
1— P r e c io u s a to n e
house, there will be set aside out of the early days of the rescue work, that
ft-—
L
u
b
r
i
c
a
t
e
d
2
—
A
d
d
it
i
o
n
t
o a le tte r
the lump turn appropriation, 3200,001) he really was accidentally trapped
4- - B r i m
4 — A h ljf b p r i e s t o f l a r a e l
after
discovering
a
cavern
mors
bsau
M l— V > o n
for a federal building at Astoria, and
4— T a tte rs
12— G r e e k le t t e r
5 — D o l l a r b i ll s
3120.000 for an extension of the build tlful than any yst found In the region
14— O v e r lo o k «
O— P o s s e s s iv e p .o n o u m
Five electrical tests conducted with
Ing at Eugene.
15— P e r s o n a l p r o n o « «
7— B e h o ld I
IT — F a m o i » b o a t
voice
amplifiers Monday have con
8- ■ G lo o m y
On February 1 there was 10 feet of
1 4 ■ C o n s e rv e s
*
1
0 - To bite
• 4 — V e g e ta b le
anew at the rtm of Crater lake. 834 vlnced H. T. Carmichael, In charge of
11— N a t i v e m e t a l *
the
Floyd
Collins
rescue
work
at
Sand
21— M e ta l
18— F l o w e r
feet at Anna Spring camp, and the
2 4 — P a r t o f v e rb * t e b e *
15— K g g - s h s p e d
14— C o « t l x
total precipitation for the previous cave, that Collins Is still alive after
10— F le s h
88
C l a s s if y
l i t — O r e w h o rn p s
month wee 10.34 Inches, according to ten days' Imprisonment.
87— M a n ( e la n « )
20— W r it in g In s tru m e n ts
the month's weather report received
1ft— C o v e r
8 2 — H o a rs e , d is m a l so u n d
Senate Farm Bloc Works on Plan
24— F in e p o w d e r
from the Crater national park ranger
24— G re e k le tt e r
Washington, D. C.—The senate farm
8 4 — C u r d p e n is
2 5 — M a k e la c e
Jonathan Bourne, ex-Unlted States bloc began Monday to mould agrlcul
84— A « lt s t e
2 7 — A n u e r o f o r m flu id
84— L o o k fo r
80— O ceans
senator from Oregon, will receive on» tural relief legislation for possible
88— W r i t i n g la a t r n n e n t
8 1 — S - s n k c l t k e fls h f p l . )
fiaJf of the estate, valued M mors than passage in the remaining 20 working
87— W o o d o f t k e n g a ll o e k f r e e
85—Spare
84 Eqnal
31,000.004, left by bis sitter. Miss days before adjournment. Robert D.
84— W a n ts
44— C la w
8
5 — A f o r m e r t im e
Emily Howland Bourns. Miss Bourne Carey, ebairman and members of tbe
84— C o rn e r
died In March, 1922.
Ex-senator special committee appointed by PresI
4 4 — L ik e
8F— l i e r o l e p o e m «
4 4 — - M
> o s tr a i In s tru m e n t
«»— « p e a k
Bourns resides In Washington, D. C dent Coolidge to Investigate the farm
44
M o e le a l n o te
41— N o t n a r
Because women violators of Bond era' plight, were called into consults
47— L o o k
44
W e rp o a t
4S— I ' n l t o f s p e e d
45— M o v e m e n t o f t k e h e a d
city ordinances era obviously taking tlon with tbs senate agricultural com­
BO— S lic e o f m e a t
4 7 — E x is t
advantage of leniency being shown mittee.
81— M a n a g e s a p u b lic a tio n
49— M u s ic a l n o t e
The legislators especially
them due to a lack of women's quar sought to learn the views of the com­
T k e s o l u t io n w i l l
■ r l a n e x t Is s u e .
tors In the looal Jell, Bend's women mission on t&n new MCNary-Haugen
S o lu tio n o f P u z z l« N o. 8.
prisoners will likely be sent to the and Capper-WUllsms bills which have
A M B ASSA DO R HOUGHTON
Crook county Jail In Prineville here Just been reintroduced with some
after.
changes.
The number of Pacific coast fir mills
that have gone onto the 5-day week
CONGRESSMAN SANDERS
le now more than 100 and apfiroxl
mately 23.000 employes are affected by
the shortened schedule Slack demand
and accumulation of stocks at mills
were the reasons assigned for reducing
output until weather in the east per
mite full employment of building labor
A west Coast branch of the National
Lumber Manufacturers' association
will bs established at Portland In
Sessions on World Court Poatponed.
recognition of the Increasing Import
Washington, D. C.—After two hours
ance of the lumber Industry In tbe
discussion the senate foreign relations
Pacific northwest. It was announced
committee
Indefinitely
postponed
at tbe headquarters of the association
further action at this session on world
In Washington, D. C. Harold F. Hubbs.
juiirt legislation.
for many years a resident of Portland,
will direct the Portland branch.
Suit was begun In circuit court at
Eugene by J. H. Hawley and 9. W
Boyd of Cottage Orove against the
Laundrv sent Tuesdays
county court and the sheriff to enjoin
tbe collection of 1924 taxes as tbey
Agency Hnb Cleaning Works
stand on the rolls, which have Just
A B E S PLA C E
been completed, on tbe ground that
tbe amount levied upon this year ex
eeeds by more than 3 per cent the
F. M . G R A Y .
amount levied upon last year.
Three thousand signs to mark for s'
D R A Y M A N
Alanso» B. Houghtan, now ambas
trails la 22 forests In Oregon and
^onqresaaeaa Iv e r a tt Sanders of In ­
atdsr to Barlin, has bssn selected b,
Washington were shipped by the for* et s a n a la to beoomo aae'otary to tho
Présidant CooOdqt to succeed Frank
All work dene promptly and reason­
service at Portland to meet the grow P reet dont whoa C. Baaosm di swig quits
B Kellogg as ambassador ta Oraat
iM-ASMBd ai taii/MM who aft mah I on Harqh 3.
ably.
I ’ll ose 269
r *
—
k i h N.«
•V
- ,
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 9
A
Modern
BarberShop
Vancouver Sawmill Men Are Worried.
Vancouver, B. C. — Overproduction
and lack of off-shore markets are giv­
ing the sawmill operators of British
Columbia some concern. Many of the
mills say they cannot buy logs at 316,
sell lumber at 320 and make a profit,
njr can tbey force the Atlantic sea­
board to carry tbe entire load of the
higher prices.
England is willing to scale down Gov. Pierce Vetoes Textbooks Blit,
Salem.— Governor Pierce returned
the debt and tbs note is favorably
hous« bill No. 91, by the committee
received by the French people.
Rising to 23 feet, the Willamette
river at Albany set a naw high mark
for the winter. All through traffic
was stopped except between Albany
and Corvallis via ths west elds road,
and between Albany and Portland
on education, regulating the adoption
of textbooks In the publio schools, to
the house with his veto. He insists
that the bill is in tbe Interest and to
the advantage of the book coneerne.
j
What has three feet, yet It cannot
walk an Inch?
A ruler.
K /bany iû ir tc /ü r y —Continued
^y^lbanyj^/^irectory
U"ub Cleaning Works, Inc.
A A
Oor. Secoond and Perry
Master Dyers and Cleaners
This is good advice; " It you live
Made - To-Measure Clothes
in Albany, trade in Albany ; if you live
in some other town, trade in that town."
MPERIAL CAKE, 209 W. First
But in these automobile days many re­
Harold G. Murphy Prop.
dding elsewhere find it advisable to do
Phone 665
it least part of their buying in the
W k nkvkr ctosx
arger town. Those who go to Albapy
to transact business will find the firms
named below ready to fill their require­ JLfAONRTO ELECTRIC CO.
I ’A Official Strom berg carburetor serv­
ments with courtesy and fairness.
ice station. Couservative prices. All
work guaranteed.
119-121 W. Second.
I
ACCESSORIES AND TIRES
**
Auto Supplies 1A| A lii.S K I,1,0 PA 1(1.OHS
J. H. AUIIO n
*’A
(A beauty aid for every need)
»¿¡W est First St.
St Francis Hotel
A lbany Floral Co.
Prop., W inniskkd Rose.
Cut flower«
*>• and plants. Plorai art for every lM en and money are best when
ind all occasions.
busy. Make your dollars work :a
Flower phone 458-1.
our savings department. A lbany S tatk
B ank . Under government supervision.
B r u n s w P H i at O c N k O G R A P H S
JMFOORE’S MUSIC HOUSE
W O O D W O R T H 'S
223 W. First st.
f V ivcnport M usic com pany offers
”
Piaao-case organ, good as new
Eatey organ, good as new
Used Pianos.
,
"Everything musical'*
Q T IM S O N T H E S H O E D O C T O R
Second street, opposite Hamilton’s
store.
"Sudden Service."
ast burn Oro«.— Two big grocery
stores, 212 W. Hirst tat! 223 South T ^ a ld o Anderson ft Hon. distrib-
lista. Good merchandise at the right ’ * utors and dealers for Maxwell, Chal­
prices.
mers, Esses, Hudson A Hupinobile can.
Accessories, a police. 1st & Broadalbin.
E
C’lit» Cafeteria and confectionery
A-J Home cooking. Pleasant summnd- V E SPECIALTY SHOPPE
ngs.
Courteous, efficient service. A
hemstitching and stamped good»
We make our own candiea.
31H W. Second at.
W. S. DCNCAPf.
Lotions developed
and
printed.
A We mail them right back to you.
Voodworth Drug Company, Albany, Or­
gan.
Albany, Oregon
Owner, Irene McDaniel.
‘aed
F U R N IT U R E A N D
FA R M M A C H IN E R Y
bought, sold and exchanged at all times
EPORD SALES AND SERVICE
A
Tires and accessaries
B E N T. S U D T E L L
K irk -P iillak M otos C o .
I’hone 76-R. 123 N. Broadalbin st., Albany
Repairs
EVrimtller Furniture Co., furni-
A ture. rugs. linoleum, stoves ranges.
Funeral directors. 327-433 west First
street, Albany, Oregon.
F A R M
LO A N S
Write tor booklet describing our 20-
year Rural Credit Amortixed Loans
Lyon The loan pays out in 20 payments, re­
GROCERY, S K
(Successor to Stenberg Bros.)
F fUI-LEK
Groceries
Pruits
Produce
I'hone 263R
LIOLMAN & JACKSON
A A
Grocery—Bakery
Everything in the line of eats
Opposite Postoffice
tiring the principal
delay.
FA R M
No
LO A N S
at lowest rate of interest
Real Estate
’L l iib Candy Co., First street, next
“ A door to Bltia Clothing Co.
Noon lunches.
Home made candy and ice Cream.
Cheap rates.
Bit am L a no Co.,
133 l.yon street, Albany, Ore.
Inaurane«
Prompt service. Courteous treatment.
Wsi B aìw , Room 5, First Havings Bank
builning, Albany