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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1925)
ROSEDURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1925 This Is of CANCEK Suff, If you are suffering from cancer of - the face, mouth, tongue, lips, breast or any part of the body, write for our new illus trated Booklet FREE. Washington Cancer Institute, Inc. Centralia, Wash. JURY IN RRAY TRIAL ALLOWED TO Defense Counsel Alleges Brutality Justified Attempted Escape. INSPECTION IS MADE Convict Defendant Said to Have Been Imprisoned in Bull Pen. Then Mistreated. , (Aiso-Ut-J Ma Ltwd win.) SALEM. Ore., Oct. 7. That the defense of Tom Murray, convict on trial for the killing of Guard John Sweeney during the prison break of August 12,. will be oppression and mistreatment which Justified Ms attempt to escape and the kill ing of the guard In self defense was clearly Intimated this morning hv the formal request to the court of Will R. King, chief counsel for the defense, tht the Jury he al lowed to view the "hull pen" and other means of punishment at the prison. Klne told the court that during the entire period of Murrav'a in carceration at the prison, he had heen subjected to unusual and In humane punishment tht put htm I" constant fear of his life and Jus tified n attempt to eacane. He told of the prisoner's confinement to the "bull pen." a section of cleht special cells In the south end of tha prison vard. entirely cut off I from communication or correspond ence with the ret of the Institu tion, and the conditions alleged to exist In these ells. He called at tention to one of these cells, which he described as the dungeon. nd the alleered unsanitary conditions and lack of ventilation existing. King asserted that onlv a few months orlor to Murrav'a break end while he was confined to the "hull pen" "without known suffi cient cause." "shots, for which there was no cause or Justifica tion." were fired Into the cell he . occuoled and asked that the Jurv be shown the marks on and about the door frame made by these shots. ' After an extended conference In the Judge's chambers between the opposing attorneys and Judge Kel ly, the fudge allowed the request of the defence over the protest of the prosecution. In making its ruling the court held that !t was regular and de sirable that the Jurv should have a ..t ,( .,i,i, s .ii.a. ..in,, wss committed that It might con-! aider the case Intelligently. The Jury was taken to the prison shore ly after ten o'clock and spent the remainder of the morning In In spection of the premises. Three Women On Jury, SALEM, Ore., Oct. 7. Three wo men and nine men comprise the Jury which will try Tom Murray, convict, for the murder of John Sweeney, guard. In the prison h-eak of A-sitst 12, when Murray, Rtl.wnrth Kellev and James Wll- los shot their way out of the pen itentiary. Selection of the Jury was com pleted with the aeatlng of Mrs. Nettle Sherman of Jefferson i"T ik. i... .i,.-; special venire of 60 drawn after the . . . . original venire had been exhaust ed. Mrs. Bertha M. King of Sub limity and Mrs. Margie Ramsby ot Rllverton are the other two women on the Jury. The nine men are Adoipn Bom i i. cr , .nniM.n. ia.nh VIEW PRISON n..r. m.rch.'n.- H.r.!ln a battle started before a color Homer P. Cleveland. Llbertv. far. m j m.i a.i.ti WJTWre fErel ?St hroVhw Frank Far- v": "-?' . w "m i I . Tracey-1 1902. Following the .wearing of the Jury, the defense attorney, moved I i?7'!"."7 "7.t:Z'".ll "ZZ;Z ."yirttT'nJ T buiidi... .tjthrow reaching Mesdow.. Interest to erers the penitentiary and to allow them to Inspect the "bull pen" there. Up on objection ot the alate to allow ing Inspection of any part ot the prison except that Immediately connected with the break, the court took the request under ad visement and will render his order this morning. PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 7. Butter and eggs continue to show strength in the local market. On the exchange extra eggs again ad vanced with bids posted up to 52c. Other grades held firm at the previous advance. Cube butter is firm and scarce. Standards are up a halt cent at 60ic extras unchanged at 62c. No change has been announced in print prices, but the market la re ported in a good healthy condi tions. Eastern butter markets are a trifle easier. PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 7. Cattle Steady receipts 35. Hogs steady receipts 600 t4x$ contract) market steady. Sheep Btearty receipts BOO (280 contract). PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. I Eggs firm to lc higher. Current receipts 37Jc: pullU 3737Jc; firsts 4 0 1 (f i 4 1 c : extras 46f?4fijc. Butter firm standard cubes up Jc. Extra cubes, city 02c; stan dards BOjjc; prime firsts 49c: firsts 461c; undergrades nominal; prints 53c; cartons 64c. Milk steady Best churning cream , 52c net shippers' track in rone 1. Raw milk (4 per cent) $2.65, c. w. t. f. o. b. Portland. .Poultry steady. Heavv hens 25c light I6c: springs 2629c; young white ducVs, 21B25c. - Onions weak; II. 6061.60. Potatoes, weak, new $1.75 $1.86. Onions slow, 1.BO$1.60. Nuta steady. Walnuts No. 1, 2831c: filberts nominal; al monds 2S32r; Brazil nuts 24 28c: Italian chestnuts 21c. Cascara bark quiet, nominal at 7c; Oregon graoe root, nom- tlnal Hops rtulet News crop clus ters 23R25c; fuggles 28c. . Country dressed meats are gen erally unchanged. Arrivals today were light for Tuesday.. Choice llvht calves still selling at 17 to 17 cents below other kinds of veal dragging. Hogs are firm at 18 cents. Light springs are In demand In the live poultry market. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 7. Wheat B .B. B. hard white ll.SS; hard white, blue stem, baart $1 34: soft white $1 S3: western while $1.32: hard winter northern spring, western red $1.25. Today's car recelDts: Wheat 77; flour 7; corn 3; oats 1; hay 8. JOHNSON. VETERAN ACE, HAS PIRATES AT HIS MERCY (Continued from page 1.' boned malnseay of the Senator's "; ,'nr " ' " ter the contest with an energy born of heart rending reverses as well as a particularly magnificent victory against the Giants a year ago. Opposing him Is the only be spectacled moundsman of the mo dern day, Lee Meadows, a big man with a powerful right arm always .meaning nis j PJ,rf: Meadow. Is a constant " the youngsters In the Infield. comforting In error and praising an excentlonal play. Teams Full Strength. FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 7. Pittsburgh, carrying Ihe National league'a banner Into the fray for the first time In 16 years. took ie '' .h.mn nil Wuhltirmn Senilnn to. champion Washington Senators to day In the first game of the World Series. Walter Johnson, heroic veteran of the Senators, and Lee Meadows, bespectacled moundsman of the 1 riraies. were pin-iuns uuouiwrii- ful and enthusiastic crowd of 45,- 000 that Jned ' the ' i stands to their capacity. Uairene,d There waa a big cheer when the Mate. Meadow, threw up few ball, for a final tryout and the " " on. Governor Plnchot threw out tha ball and hi. control wa. good, the LOCAL NEWS To Portland E. R. Purch, of Ihla city, la spend ing a day or bo In Portland attend ing to.buslnocs matters. In from Roap Camp Jack Myers, North Umpqua road engineer, waa a bu.luosa visitor In the city yesterday. From Peel Among those from Peel to attend to business mattera for several boura yesterday was L. Euguls. Buslnaea Visitor Roy Agee returned to his home at Wilbur yesterday evening after transacting business here for a few hours. In Tuesday ' Mose Kyan, of Riddle, waa a Roscburg visitor yesterday and transacted busiuesa for a few hours. Visitor In Town Among those to transact busi ness in this city for a few hours yesterday was S, Heasy, of i leu dale. Here From Portland R. J. Cuskk, of Portland, ar rived here this morning to spend a day or two looking after busi ness arralra. On Bu.ln.it " N. Nelson returned to his home at Peel yesterday evening after at tending to business affulrs for sev eral hours here. Mrs. Age Visitor Mrs. Roy Agee returned to her home In Wilbur yesterduy after noon after shopping and visiting here a few hours. Sigls In Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sigl, of Camas Valley, Bpent yesterday in thia city attending to business affairs and shopping. . Vi.itor Tuesday Mrs. V. S. Woodruff spent a few hours here yesterday shopping and visiting, returning to her home at Melrose In the afternoon. Visitor Yesterday Carl Backlynd returned to his home at Melrose yesterday after noon after attending to business affairs here for a few hours. From Myrtle Creek Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Johns, ot Myrtle Creek, motored here , yes terday and spent, a few hours shopping and visiting friends. Arrives From Honolulu Miss Alice Wickhain, of Hono lulu, arrived on train number 12 yesterday and ,will be a guest of Mrs. Emily Maddox tor several days. . . ' From Dillard ' .' Among those from points south of this city to spend a few hours shopping and visiting here yester day, was Mrs. J. B. Evans, of Dillard. To 8alem Clair Geddes left this after noon on train number 12 for Sa lem, where he will resume his studies at the Willamette Univers ity. Returns From Portland Miss Bessie Rose returned here this morning from Portland, af ter spending the past week or ten days there visiting her sister, Mis. Retha Rose. Visitor, in Town Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, of Cleve land, spent yesterday In Roseburg shopping before leaving for the Ozark mountains, where they ex pect to make their home. Visitors in Town Among those from the rural dis tricts to spend several hours here yesterday shopping and attending to business matters was Mrs. Ed. Marks of Garden Vatley. To Visit Here P. P. Pettlcord, of Albany, ar rived hero this morning to visit with A. W. Jones, at the Soldiers Home, for a few days. Both will return to Albany Saturday, where Mr. Jones will visit relatives for a time. Arrive In City Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vinson ar rived here yesterday from Mon tana to be with Mr. Vinson's mother who has been quite ill. Ralph Vinson also arrived to he with her. She Is said to be Im proved today and hopes are enter tained for her early recovery. Visit At Farrlngton Home Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Karrlngton of Minneapolis, arrived here this mornlilg and will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. R. Farrlngton, and with J. S. Far rlngtnn of Sacramento, father of Jno. R. and 8. C. Karrlngton, who Is also visiting nere. nir. anu Mrs. S. C. Farrlngton will ac company J. 8. Farrlngton to hlfl hnmA In flnrrnmpntn soon, and will visit him there. Art Display at Knudtaon's Art lovers will he Interested In a fine dlsnlay of original oil paint ings by lila Ferris Holdrlilge. of j this cltv, displayed In the win- dowa of Knudtaon's. Mrs. Hold rtdge fa a professional artist, and has been In that field for the past thirty yeara. The works were all done out of doom, a number of them being done on Cape Cod. Mrs. Holdrldge studied a numlwr of year, at the Charles Hawthorne Art .chool. and la a very finished artist Marshfleld Ptopl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Evertaen of Marslifield spent last night at the Umpqua hotel (u this city. ' Visitor Thia Morning , . J. U Casebeer, of (Hide, motored here this morning add spent a few hours .transacting busiuesa aud trading. In This Morning Mrs. G. Royer, of Dillard. was among those to spend the morning here atte.idng to business matters and shopping. Visitor In Town W. V. Wright of Days Creek, mo tored here today, and spent several boura attending to business mat ters. Visitor Today Among those from tho rural dis tricts to spend the day hero visit ing and .hopping, waa Mrs. E. Hamlin of Drew. Tonsil Operation Lois Jean, the small daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pettey, of this city, underwent a tonsil operation at Mercy hospital this morning, Dr. A. C. Seely attending. Architect in City W. C. Knighton. Portland archi tect, who has been In charge of the remodeling of the Douglas Na tional bank building, spent the duy in Roscburg. M. F. Ryan Hera - Marlon F. Ryan, ex-county com missioner, how residing at Drain, where he Is operating a transfer business, was a business visitor In Roseburg today. Return From Salem W. AT Cummlngs who drovo to Salem Monday .returned here yen terday afternoon accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. li Cummlngs. who will n main here ! to visit for a time. Mo.re's Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Moore and chMwn, of Marshfleld. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W .B. Strewn to day. Mr. Moore Is manager of the J. C. Penney store at Marshfleld. A. G. Miller and Howard Miller o' Port Orfnrd. Curry county, were In the city today enroute to Cot tage Grove to procure their car which they left there last winter. Tho Millers formerly lived at Cot tage Grove. Seattle Man on Way Home J. D. Hart and wife of Seattle were visitors nt the Umpqua hotel. last night. Thev are on their way home after a trip tp Ios Angeles,; Mc Hart Is assistant manager of! the Gowman hotel ot Seattle. . I Portland Women on Tour Mrs. C. E. Murphy, Mrs. A. J. C.lesv and Mrs. L. G. Clarke, all of Portland, spent last night at the Umpqua hotel In this eliF. They are on their wav south by automo bile tor a tour In California. Presbvtarlan Missionary 8oclety At 2:00. In atead of 2:30 the Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet nt the home of Mrs. B. I.. Eddy on South Main street. Mrs. Geo. Hourk will lead In the study of "New Days In Latin Amer ica." bv Dr. Webster E. Browning. Following a short business meeting there will be a social hour. Hoel Owner H Mr..snd Mrs. W. R. Clark of San Francisco spent, last night at Ihe Umpnua hotel In this city on their way home after a vacation at Lake Louise, Canada. Mr. Clark Is a mem ber of the firm of Clark-Henry and company, which has done a great deal of paving In the o'pfe. He Is owner of the Clark hotel at Stock ton, Cal. Woman's Club Change. Time The time for the "At Home" of Ihe Roseburg Woman's Club, for which invitations were Issued this week, and w hich was to bo on Sat nrdny evening next, at from 8 to 11 o'clock, has been changed to Saturday afternoon at 2 to 6., The I change In time was made neces sary by the fact that the play "Ughtnln' " Is scheduled to he shown at the Antlr theatre Sat urday night. All those receiving In vitations to the affair are asked to bear In mind tho chango of time. Younq Man Injured In Fall Clifton Kruse, while working en the E. E. Kruse ranch, on the Rob erta Creek road, received a very painful Injury this morning as the result of a fall. The young man was hauling wood In a wagon, when In some manner he was Jolted f.-om Mitchell, and In the unusual move the wagon, and frll seven feet to by Ihe Oregon representative, the ground, striking the bark oftsome of Ihe delerales professed to his neck on a nearby stump. Ir. js"0 a determined move towards a Georgo K. Houck wa. called and .showdown on the Mitrhdl matter. gave medical aid. No broken bo-ie. were found, but young Krusi' will suffer from bruised musclm of the neck and shoulders, and al- from a slight shock. While 1h Injury is quite painful It la thought tnat no serious results will occur. Fullertan P. T. A The reciilar lln, nt i.,.tln, fr the Fullcrton P. T. A. has bcnl""1 'r '"rvlce under narnte chanced to the second Thursday In '"""net officer, he accorded the le. tlh- month. At 7:30 p. m. the Oc-lon" approval, but that the name lob-r mlng will be held In Ihe ' r', mentioned ! school house. Following an Instru- Wh ,n" regarded as sa- n,,.ml nmKe -in i.. "-factory In some quarters, In short talks. Mr. Foster Butner," h ' '""M 'I'l- will speak on the P. T. A.. "Who 'PP"' the s-tual Issue. We Are. What We Are, Where We' A.p?rf,""'1,"ry .""""J!" k Are and Why We Are." "Safe- h7:"Tvl'!,Jh.; 'TZvr' nm guarding the Children from a Phy-' "1 ,J im.n. .Ti ., q. i, ii it it Trn gnd two civil hns una tnr i L S .UH-W'iLJ .""""''Tn """"" rP-"-' the only fixed ed by one of the county health n,,,,,..., ' ' uin.-, an.. , luicillj; l llf? til1"'" Pn le a Moral Way," will be pre sented by Ur. Seely. Fallowing, will be a community sing and a re ception lo the teachers, at whl'h light refreshments will be served. Members please remember to bring MOiit CANNERY CROPS URGED By Chamber of Commerce Survey Shows Need of Small Crops. PLAN TO PACK BEETS Cultivating of Evergreen Blackberries for Canning Recommended in Report. The growing of more products which can be used by ihe local cannery, la recommended In a re port filed by the raw products com mittee of tho Chamber of Com merce, supplementing Its crop sur vey adopted Boveral months ago. At a meeting of the committee yesterday a recommendation was made that tiie work for 1925 and '2ti include a continuation of the crop survey, and ' also a thorough soil survey and analysis. The Roseburg cannery Is now recognised as an established local market. It affords an opiwrtuulty for disposal at a profit of many small crops which will produce a modest income In addition to the regular crops. An experiment Is now being con ducted In the canning of table U-i ti. and It la believed that it will be possible in the future for the canner to handle a large pack of this vegetable. It Is also believed that string beans can be eanntd here successfully. The committee recommends fhe cultlvatlca of native evergreen KD'-rrios. The cannery has been using all the wild blackber ries obtainable, and (he pickers have made good money. It 1b be lieved that the berries rni be grown successfully In a cultivated state, aa experience In the Puyal- lup country .hows that a better quality berry can be grown In the cultivated state. Strawberries may also be grown at a prollt. it Is believed, especial ly if the growers do not attemut to handle an acreage larger thaii can be covered by family labor. The committee has been Inquiring iuto the handling of barrelled ber ries, but believe that better re sulls are -obtainable through the cannery. The growers could take advantage of the fresh market whon returns were better than the cannery could offer, and the Bur plus could be marketed In any manner whore the best money could bo obtained. The committee has considerable Information of varieties and parti culars on markets which they will verify through conferences with various growers, after which they will prepare and file a detailed statement covering their recom mendations. Mmnrtatnl Treat tsard Wire.) OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 7 No mat ter the fate In committee of pro posed resolutions regarding Col onel VUlllam Mitchell, Ihe army's "In-bad" critic of the nation's air service. Indlcfiliona worn atpon tn. day that the subject of adopting an ornciai attltudo towards the Col onel would he taken to the floor of the American Legion's seventh national convention for a decisive contest. The Rev. Joe Moke I .one gran, of Illinois, national chaplain of the legion, Inst night was chos en by Ihe Oregon delegation to take the place of the state's deh ate at large, who did not come to the convention. Chaplain Iinergan la known aa a man of strong conviction and a powerful orator. He also Is known tn be a strong sunnorter of Colonc The aeronautical committee had a medlng set for early to:lsy to receive the report of a sub-ebm- mltlee of five appointed last Mon- !day lo dlr'st numerous prnnosala , ,or resolutions lo be presented to the eonvenln. It was Indicated that tho sub-committees recommen dations that one of Colonel Mlt- I chell's suggestions, thai for a lint The Baptist Lndlea Aid will meet tomorrow sfternoon at the Baptist church at 2:S0. There will be work for all and all the ladle of the church are asked to come and j help. MITCHELL MAY GET EIOBSEMFM lid LEH THE ROSEBURG NATIONAL At BORN HATFIELD To Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield, of Dlxonvllle, Tues day, October 5, 1925, at Mercy hos pital, a boy. Grass seed and burn mixtures at Wharton Droa. Llfasrty Theatre I ham up. Strike 1. Foul, .trlks 2. illn up. nail 1. Ball J. Goslln got A tremendous fight scene, with Ball 1. Foul. Ball 2. Peck took a single Into right. Judge up. Ball . the whole police department and (Grantham's grounder and threw 1. Strike 1. Ball I. Judge aarrt the city officials of a great metrop-1 wildly to first, Grantham stooped flced. Grantham to Moore. Joe oils at the ringside to watch their at first. Smith up. Strike 1. Foul, Harris up. Strike 1. Ooalla M champion do battle against great! strike 2. Ball 1. Smith filed out: second. Ball 1. Foul, strike . odda; hlghpowered Tincture of to Joe Harris. Meadows up. Ball Strike 3. Morrison's big curve Drama: side-splitting comedy and 1. Foul, strike 1. Ball 2. Grant-1 fooling him. Blnege up. Goalie; , the niiihos and heart throbs ot real i ham stole second. Ball S. Strike scored on Bluege's single to center. people acting In a real way make ! High and Handsome" one ot the outstanding pictures of recent months. This is the latest star ring vehicle In which Lefty Klynn la now appearing at tho Liberty theatre. The adventure and ro mance of "Officer Hnnrahan," aa adapted from Gerald t ..v.. .,. i well known al hort story form a vlv-l"?' ful Bllce of life and Id and colorful slice of life put the popular Btar up another notch In the favor of the public. A Persian cat, a heavyweight champion, and a pretty girl play a big part i'.i this slullng comedy drama: and Producer Harry rfrtin who also directed Ihe picture, hits rivson to be proud of his product. A picture which can Interpret so faithfully the code ot a great po lice department and make of an o dlnary patrolman an outstanding hero, thoroughly likeable and ad mirable, is touched with real genius and real life. Antlers Thsatrs The best tt st of a man'a ability as an actor Is to have him play something he really Is not. That's what Harold Lloyd dots In po.-traylng the college boob In Ills newest comedy feature, "Tho Freshman," which cornea ! next Wednesday to the AnllorB theatre. In the football sequence, which has an Important bearing on the story, Lloyd Is made to appear to know nothing about the Uchnlc of the gridiron, when, aa a matter of fact, he knows tho game woll. Dur ing the last football season Lloyd was a frequent attendant of Pacific coast games. Lloyd said, "It was one of Ihe ha:-det Jobs of my film career to perform some of Ihe scenes on tho football field In making "The Fresh man." The natural thing Is to make the right plays, and, In the excite ment ot the Scenes to do the wrong thing is contrary to lnstinot. I was out there for laughs, however, al though I believe we have a fairly legitimate football gaud in "The Freshman.' " Seven monthe were required to make "The Fresliman" which Is, in every way, Harold Lloyd's biggest production. i Antlers Theatre A greater opiiortunlty for chnr- acter development Is offered Jack Plckford In his new starring ve - hlclo "Waking t'p the Town" at Ihe Antlers tomorrow than any picture he has appeared In for long time. The play represents nn Intimate character analysis of the Inhubl- (ants of any small American town, Jack Is shown In 4he role that flts him best, that of a serious minded VAM.h a,. anil k..l.lnl that he Is unable lo "sell hlmseir lo Influential persons who easily could utilize the lih-as he submits and therewith add to their own glory and wtalth and at the same time start Jack on the road to suc cess. When It Is predicted that the end lt lhl WArld la ahiuij tn ,.,. u (ha hero cornea out of his ahelt of modesty a id things happen with ll.l.tnln. 111... II. .. .11 iiihiibi. iiiiiii7. bullion n- tlons are added by tho fact that only Jack and his employer, whose hobby Is astronomy, are aware that the end of the world Is approach- ing. Thn ma nnue In rhlh fnr.k I... velops the character of the young gnrage mechanic through an evo lution from failure In business and society to success In affairs of the world Is one of the finest bits of flctlna that, has Vft been accom plished. And the reason for this la lhat he I dealing with a me - uum mar ne unuersianus, in fact at which he excels. Try those fresh Toke Point oy sters at the Roseburg Grill. i CONDENSED REPORT OF ROSEBURG, OREGON the Close of Business Sept 28, 1928 0 RESOURCES Loan. U. S. Cov t Bond. Other Bonds and Securities Real Estnte, Furniture find Fixture. Cash and Exchange .. . ' . LIABILITIES Capital .... ! Surplus and Undivided Profit. .'. Circulation Depo.it. .... i , GAME BY INNINGS (Continued from page 1.) Harris up. Hall 1. Strike 1. Hall 1. Strike 3. Eoul. Traynor threw out Harrla at first. Two run., four 1 I hits, no errors. Pittsburgh Traynor up. Ball 1. Traynor hit a home run Into the I right rieid stanus. me stands rose land cheered as he crossed the plate. Wright up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Ball 1. Strike 3. Wright beat i up the air and sat down. Grant- 2. Foul. Strike S. Meadows struck out. One run, one hit, one Peck np. Ball 1. Ball 2. Morrison error. . , threw out Peck at first. One run. Sixth Inning. itwn hits, no errors. Washington Ooslln np. Strike I Pittshurrh Carev up. McNerty 1. Ball 1.. Ball 2. Ball 3. Strike now playing center and Rice 2. Smith took Goalln'a pop. Judge moved to light field for Washing up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Max Carey ton. Ball 1. Ball 2. Carey we. went bark and took Judge's long Jn" Harris up. Htrine i. uau 'I - f"")r took Joe Harris' hlgb fly. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. ; Pittsburgh The stands are cheering for a rally and clapping In unison. Moore up. Strike 1. Marherry went nut to warm up tor Washington. Strike 2. Bluigo, made easy work of ' Moore's . grounder and got him at first. Car-1 ey up. Ball J. Strike 1. f oul, i strike 2. Foul. Carey went out to Judge unassisted. Cuyler up. I Ball 1. . Strike 1. Cuyler hit Into; a wide curve. Strike 2. Joe Har- i rls came In and gathered In Cuy ler's fly. No runs, no hits, no er rors. Seventh Inning. Washington Uiuege un. Foul, strike 1. Illuege tried to hunt but fouled the ball. Foul, strike 2. nail 1. nineEo went out on strikes. Perk no. Ball 1. Peck went out Travnor. to Grantham. Ruel up. of Injuries received while trying 'to Ball 1. Meadows claimed that put out a fire in the railroad yards . Ruel struck at the ball. Ruel at Olendaie. Ore.. July 1. 1922. waa ( went out. Mradowa to Grantham, started today In the court of Clr--No runa, no hits, no errors. i cult Judge Stevenson. . Plttrhurgh Rernhart ud. Strike I Cameron contends that he was 1. Ball 1. Hall 2. Strike 2. Foul, i Injured by falling over a pile-' of Barnhart struck out. the third timber that had been stacked In a strike being a fast hall, around hlB footpath between the oil pumping neck. Travnor up. Sam Rice wont .station and the roundhouse In the. over lo the fence to take Trav- yards when he was running wllh nor's long fly. Wright up. Ball 1. !a bucket of sand to extinguish an Foul, strlko 1. Strike 2. Wright joll fire' on the turntable at the struck out. Johnson bad the old roundhouse. The Injuries received., fire ball working this Inning and he claims, were to his back arid Ihe Pirates couldn't see his speed, left kneecap. He charges negll Wright and Barnhart striking out gence on the part of the company for the second time. No runs, no In piling the timber In the foot hits, no errors. jpath. "' Elohth Inning. I The Southern Pacific defense, Is Washington Johnson up. The crowd gave Johnson a big ovation, Ball 1. Wright made a leaping calch of Johnson's seeming hit. Rice up. Strike 1. Wright threw out Rice at first. Slan Harris up. Ball 1. Wright took Stan Harris' grounder and threw him out. No runs, not hits, no errors. Plllrhnreh -Grantham up. Foul. I MWIWOTWKMIWs 5 iS i rave SAN FRANCISCO Los Angeles and Way Points , BY PICKWICK STAGE Two Schedules Daily Leaving. Terminal Hotel 7 A. M. and 3:35 P. M One Way Fare to S. F .......$ 14.75 Round Trip Fare to S. F 29.00 One Way Fare to L. A 26.60 Round Trip Fare to L. A 50.00 Two Days to San Francisco and Three Days to Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage .. CALL Terminal Hotel Phone 586, Roseburg, Ore., for Information 51 S3 g 3 fa (s W H ,X g ;j rMW.T.OT.TT.IT.T.T.T.WWSWIiI , ;...$4 15,004.07 129.350.00 36,831.64 49,628.83 203,775.42 $834,589.96 $ 50,000.00 28.757.55 10,895.00 744,937.41 $834,589.96 strike 1. Foul, strike 1. Foul, firantham hit high one to Joe. , Harris. Smith up. Smith singled to center. Blgbee ran for Smith. Mclnnls batted for Meadows. Mo- ilnnls up. Foul, strike 1. Strike 1. Mclnnls .truck out on three plreb- ed nails. Moore up. Ball 1. joee .toie second, uiuege took moore a not smasn ana inrew am , ,oui. no runs, one nu, no error., Ninth Inning. Washington Morrison went In the box for Pittsburgh and Oooek took Smith , place a. catcher. Ooat- On the plav Blurge went to second. hit by a Ditched ball for the sec- onu time. uyier up. r oui. striae 1. Strike 2.. Strike 8. Barnhart u. Barnhart singled Ineo left. Carey stopping at seconn. Traynor nn. Ball 1. Traynor filed to Mo Neely. Wrlaht up. Foul, strike 1,. Ball 1. Wrirht popped to Judge No runs, one hit, no errors. . !vn-. n HOME COOKED FOOD SALE' ' Tho women of St. Oeorre's.. church will hold a cooked rood sale at McKean. Parby and Bald win's afore on Saturday. Oct Wth at 10 o'clock. S2S.0OO DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST 8. P. '""' IS HOTLY FOUGHT. PORTLAND. Ore.? Oct. 7. TiW of the 2.r,000 damage suit brought by C. J. Cameron against the . Southern Pacific company, because that Cameron was Injured solely through his own negligence, by eot . looking where he was going and that his Injuries were received In ordinary risk of employment which he accepted when accepting em ployment with the company. Fresh sea food at Vosburgh and Wtard fvtlcstesen. lTo
