ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1927.
THREE ""
LOCAL
In From Glide
ti. D. Heese or Glide was a visit
or In this city Tuesday afternoon
nml waH attending to bUKliiusH of
luli'H and trading.
Here On Visit
H. H. FleHli'i of Cottaico Grove
Is spending a week In thin city
visiting lit the home of IiIh dnugh
tor, Mih. H. R. Allison.
To Kellogg
.Mrs. M. A. Mlngor, who has been
in tills city for the pant ten day
on a visit, left. UiIh morning for
her home at Kellogg.
Enroute South
J. A. Burch of Dunsmulr, Cali
fornia, stopped over In this city on
hiH way home yesterday to look
alter business Interests.
Visit Tuesday
Miss Violet Corhrnn and Mips
Howard or Ten mile were In this,
cltv Tuesday afternoon visiting
whh friends and shopping.
Visitor In Town
Mrs. W. Montgomery of Looking
Glass was a visitor in th.'s city
Tuesday, spending the afternoon
chopping and transacting business.
Frnm Riddle
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Didtel of
Jtiddle were In Ttnsoburg late Tues
dnv afternoon visiting with friends
nud nttending to business affairs.
From Portland
Marvin Finzer motored from
Portland the first of the week to
spend his vacation visiting with
friends In this city nnd relatives
at Myrtle Creek.
From Coast
Wm. Ttndlck of Marshfleld was
an arrival here Inst evening and
remained over today on business.
Mr. Tin dick Is In business partner
ship with W. O. dinger nt the
coast, city.
Frd Bellows Here
Fred Bellows, student In eni?i
refrinf at. the Unlversllv of Oin
r'nnali, arrived this morning from
Ohio to snnnd about five weeks
visiting with bis parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. A. A. Belhvos.
Home From South
Mrs. DtMU Silvers has return
ed to her homo In this cilv nfter
spending the past (en dnvs viltln,r
fu Yi'mn. Arlzonn. ThikovsMeld nnd
Rn Francisco. Calif. She re (u ril
ed homo via tho const routo. ;
Enroute Bay City , .
Miss, Marv' Storv of Kansas,
who stopped over here for a visit
vh the etit of Mrs. W. H. Bnw
den, loft thW morning for Kn
Franeiseo. vlinre she will' renin in
for n 1ho before continuing1 her
journey home. . , l"
Boise Matron Visitor '
Mrs. J.. N. Woods of Boise, Ida
ho, -who hq been .visit bom
wllh Mrs. H. r.. pari) v. Miss Mov
Baldwin pud Miss Mnrgnret. Ttajd
win, loft, tbis morning for T?odwool
Cllv, California, where she will
visit on her way home.
Elizabeth Renner Home
Miss Filiznbolh Renner returned
home I he first nf the week nfter
pnend'ng the nast Mit weeks in
Rn-.salito. nnd bay cI"ps In Califor
nia on n vacation. Wbilo nt Ran
pnlilo she wns tiio hnne euest of
her aunt. Miss Grace Lloyd.
Bellvlew Club Meets Friday
The Bellvlew club will hold Us
retrular montblv meeting on Fridv
nftornoon el tho home of Mrs. w
Kj.BolsP.. fir .Hamilton street. AH
inprnhers, ane urged to,,be presold
aim o' lirofinYod ' "to answer' roll
m call' wrih"n stunt 'bf some kind.':
r hn.-l ln:4.i it n , 1 ,
W,ni Visit Here-fA-i' f.-r- r.-nr...L
Mr. and, Mra.jLouU' p. Won! Is.' of
niiATexns,"jTe on 'their way to
Rosobili! ':tm'-visit'. r Mrs. iTTftuIK
vnvi ormrlv pearl, . WbUsltt.
ifinphter or'Mr.'a'nd'' M':s. S. V
Wbltsitt or Roberts Creole. Mr.
ftnufo ifl' tho inventor of .a "new
or.h) Hiijvofvlng ovpn, wjitch Is
hefttir fb'W of front 'value Mn ba
keries.' ;t1ip business men nf Del
ias' nro forming a ijomonnv to
manufacture the oven nnd; place It
upon the market.
Bak From Long Trln
Mr. and Mrs. Is. K. Tbomnon
returned yeterdnv from a lonerthv
auio t-In through eastern Oregon
nnd Washington Into Canada and
back by way of Vancouver, B. C.
and Renttle. They had expected to
remain nway a weok lonor. bn
been two of the serious illness of
Mr. Thompson's mother, Mrs. T. T.
Thompson, thev were called back
to Roieburir. Mrs. Thomnson Is
very ill and her rhiMren hnve
been called to her beside.
Knnckerf Out hv Liphtninq
Mrs. "Erin" Hubbard "fl rrft!v
ed a letter from her father who is
rnmpod nt Diamond TV". the W
tnr plvine nn nccount of the recent
electrical, storm in that vlclnltv.
The litrhtntne fltruclt ft tree near
trio tiMit where the mn wure slnep
inar knuc'mnK inem Hi I nni-onfionn
a n't emmiiii; huimm si'v'i inbiripn
hud uuiiis. Kit mar tn.'V mnimxl
jntriiicai aitetitiuji. i( whs veiioiifd
linn vtt ni'Mi k Hiniul'iHr vhh unh-t-n
iiv iii ioh'h 0 i lie liKlilliiliK
iMH-i llrMi tins i rtlli().
CORNS
Quickt.lUifrompiinfol
cornii tndr toe. and
prurar. of tight ibo..
Zino-pads "t.
THE ABOVE and all
other Scholl Appliances
and Foot Comfort Re-,)
liefs are to be had at the
Roiunurg Booterie, Perkins
Building, Cass Street.
NEWS
Visitcf Tuesday
J. Ij. Caaebeer of Glide was In
Roueburg for a few hours Tues
day attending to business affairs
and trading.
From Oakland
Miss Muxlne Henley of Oakland
was in this city for a few hours
Tuesday hhoppfng and visiting
with friends.
Marriage License Issued
A marriage license has been Is
sued at Vancouver, Wash., to Mur
ray E. Collins and Alyce 13. Will
lams, both well known Rosehuig
young people.
Former Resident Visits
Lynn Dcinger of Junction City,
a former resident of Roseburg,
stopped over to visit with friends
In this city yesterday enroute from
Medioid. '
Here to Locate
John Abraham and family, re
cently of Wlllfmlna, Oregon, ar--rived
this week and are looking fori
a location. They may decide to j
muKti their Home in tins city.
Clergyman Visits .
Rev. John Dawson, of Portland,
rector of the Episcopal church in
Rusoburg about 20 years ago, is
visiting old friends in this city.
Ho is accompanied by Mrs. Daw
son. '
To Prineville
Mrs. Ida B. Morse, who has been
spending the past five weeks In
this city visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. D. R. Handrlck
son. left this morning for her home
at Prineville.
Visiting Miss Atwood
Annette Kieblbaugh, of Seattle,
Is spending a few days in Roseburg
as the guest of Miss Helen Atwood,
county health nurse. Miss Kiehl-
baimh is engaged in settlement
work In Seattle.
Left For Portland
Mrs. A. B. Crawford and Mrs.
Fred Lock wood left by motor this
morning fur Portland whore they
will visit for the remainder of the
week. They may later go to Sea
side for a few days' visit.
Here From Days Creek
Mrs. H. IT. Racbor and daughter,
Frances, of Days Creek were here
this morning on , business, Mrs.
Rachor bringing her daughter for
a tonsil operation. Miss- Rachor
1 -undergo the operation In two
weeks.
Presides At Services
Rev. Jenkins, vicar of the Epis
copal church nt. McMinnville, was
hero the first of the week veiling
mends,- Ho conducted ; the sun-
diiy services at. St. George's Epis
copal church in the absence of
Rev. E. P. Runnells. : . ..
SuDt. Camnbell Home
W. M. Campbell, city superin
tendent of schools, returned to his
home in this city yesterday after
spending six weeks v at Eugene
where he has been attending the
summer course at the University
of Oregon.
Daughter Born
News Interesting lo their friends
In tills city is the birth of a nine
nound. 14 ounce girl to Mr. and
Mrs. Virtrlt MrOee. July 2 ar Eman
uel hospital In Portland. The Me
Oees nre well known in this citv.
They nre spending the summer In
the metropolis. ,
On Fishing Trip Up Umoqua
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howe and
son, Vance, of Brownsville, who
were ruests of Mrs. Howe's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. House
nlder. over the week-end, went
Tnesdav to the North Umpqua dis
trict, whero they will pnjov an out
ing and Mr. Howe will fish.
Left For Coast
Mrs. A. G. MeMillln left this
morn in for Bandon beach where
she will join Mrs. D. H. Monran.
Mrs. Dean Bubnr and Miss May
Baldwin, who went to the coast
resort Sunday. They have a cot
t?ir:o there during their stay. Mrs.
!McMillln will spend the remain
der of the week at the coast.
Called lo Pendleton
Mrs. Enii It. Burch lias rereivol
word of thn clealh of her Undo,
TTfirrv K. Folsom. at Los AnpHes.
Tho bodv Is befne shipped to Pen
dlelon for funeral services and
burial. Mrs. Burch is leaving to
day for eastern Oregon to attend
the sprvfees. which will be at the
end of the week.
Visitors From Salem
Rev. nnd Mrs. H. D. Chambers of
Salem were visitors here thf first
of the week on their wnv to Crater
Lake nnd Klamath Falls on a va
cation trip. Both are well known
horo; Tpv. Chambers bein" former
ly archdeacon of tbp Episcopal
diocese of Oregon. Tie is now vi
rar nf St. Paul's Episcopal church
In Salem.
Le't For Coast
Miss AHcp Wedemcver of Port
land stonned over in this city Tnos
rlpy as the euest of Mr. nnd Mrs.
C. S. Helpline, Miss Wedemeyer
is tho daughter of Otto Wedemoy
er. Portland singer and venal
tnncher. She lc.it this morning for
Mansfield whero she will be the
houso gnst of Senator nnd Mrs.
Charles Hall.
Lvinq For Portland
W. O. runcer or Marshficid. for
mer resident, of this citv. who hss
hpen npmling the psst two days
hpre looking jifter tn tores ts. Is
Irtovin today fnr Portland. Mr.
runecr's son. Venntte, who wa
Injured several wek( ao whn
h feil from rinps into a bathing
tank p the ''oast, has been r
movd from th" sanitarium in
Portland and is In apartments. His
f-(pnd here will bp glad to loprn
that bis mndiMon i nvirh 1m
provpd over the past fpw wepkr
and that he Is recuperating nicely.
'WARM WEATHER
IN PROSPECT FOR
. SEVERAL DAYS
Continued warm weather for
several days Is the outlook at
the present time, according
to A. W. l'Ugh, meteorologist
In charge of the local weather
bureau wtation. Mr. Pugh
stutes that the Instruments at
the station show no change In
prospect and lliut them in apt
lo be several days more of 4
warm weather. Tho temperu-
turo yesterday reached !2 de-
giees and early this afternoon
tho appearances were that
uhout the suine point would
be reached today, as at 2
o'clock the mercury stood ut
89 degrees both yesterday and
today.
COUNTY COURT MEETING
4
The county court met to
4 day In the regular monthly 4
4 session, spending the day an- 4
ditlng hills. Tomorrow sev-
4 era! bids on road work nre to 4
he opened and road delega-
Hons will be received.
Spend Day Here
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Buick or
Myrtle Creek were in this city
Tuesday visiting as guests or Mrs.
Bulck's sister, Mrs. A. C. Seety.
Going to Bandon
Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Weld).
Mrs. Nellie Patterson and two chil
dren, Claude nnd Mildred, nre driv
ing to Bandon in the morning for
a brief vacation.
Drain Men Here
J. and Lloyd Hooper nnd J. W.
Wagner, all well known stockmen
of Drain, had business In Roseburg
today. They returned to Drain tbis
afternoon.
Picnic Postponed
The picnic planned by tlio ladles
aid society of the Christian church
to have been given tomorrow nt
tho J. R. Wilson home nt Winston,
has been postponed Indefinitely.
Missionary Society Meeting
The Missionary Society of the
M. E. church. South, will meet
Thursday afternoon August 4. at.
the parsonage. There will be a
business meeting and all members
are urged to be n resent.
ELECTRIC STORMS
INFLICT HAVOC IN
COLUMBIA FOREST
f.ApKocIalril I'ri'Hs T.i'iiwd Win-)
PORTLAND, Ore.. Auk. . 3.
Elnctrlc storms uniiRConumnlPil by
ruin throe days in succession liavo
ertmted u (iunirorona sitnulion in
tlin ColiiniliiiL Nntioiinl Fumst in
WushitiKton. Honoris to distrinl;
toresr. iiemlquitrtors t . hero umtiy
iold of nn unknown' number of
liKbintntr tires set yesterday after
noon. Those were added to the
forty or more started Sunday nnd
Monday.
A new Hock Creek fire in the
middle of the Kront Vacoit burn de
veloped yesterday in addition io
the three lnrce fires already burn
ing there. An emergency crew of
flqhters was disnaiehed today front
Portland to mako tho lii mile hike
into the terrilory.
The forest has nnolber new blaze
en Little While Salmon. Most or
the lightning fireq are small, hut
the country is so difficult of access
that forest officials fear Ibat some
of them fjrow large before ihey
can he attended to.
FATE OF SACCO
AND VANZETTI
IN THE BALANCE
(Continued from nnge 1.)
of a mntoritv of the council of
eieht members. Tt was said nt the
stale house that tho postpono
7nent of tho meeting would not de
lay announcement by tho governor
tonight.
Pair In Death House
Tho two prisoners spent the
day, which is likely to be one of
the most momentous In their seven-year
lont? fight for liberty, as
Ihey have the past several (lavs,
even though they nwoke in the
death house to which they were
trnnsforred last evening.
Sacco entered upon tho eigh
teenth dav of his hunger strlko by
refusing breakfast. Vanzetti, who
began eating on Rundav after two
wppks of fasting, had a hearty
breakfast.
TODAY'S BASEBALL.
(Awocintpfl Piths Ismh Wlrf)
NEW YORK. Aug. Tu
Gehrig ndvnnced h(n season's
honip run totid to 31 todav by
crnpblntr out for tho circuit In the
seenpd innincr of the first ramp nf
douhlo hader hot ween the Yan
kees and Ticcrs. Sloiu-r was pftnh-
me and noi'p wns on be. - Tlio
blow gave Cr.hrJ" n 1ar1 of two
homers on Bbe Puth.
American.
At New York R. TT, E
Detroit .. 11 fl
New York R 11 2
Batteries: Slonnr and Vondrtll;
Shocker, Monro nnd P. Collins.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Cleveland 2 7 3
Philadelphia 9 1 1 0
Batferlps: Slmnlp. Brown nn.l
Autrey; Horn inn I and Porkin.
ADD MARKFTS
PORTLA VH, Orn., Aug. 3
Whoat: BUB hard white $1.32;
hard white, bluestPin. baart, fpdora
Hon. soft white, western wbltp
$1,311: b"ft wintpr. nortbprn
spring I1.2RH Swestern Tftl $1.20.
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
FOB PLIGHT OF
RALEM, Ore., Auk. 3. That lit
tle, or no hope of effective organ
ization to handle this year'H prune
crop remains, but that action must
be taken at once to insure organiz
ation in the future, was the unani
mous opiniou reached here yester
day ut a meeting held In the of
fice of Seymour Jones, state mar
ket agent, uml called by Paul V.
.Marls, director of tho O. A. C. ex
tension service.
Leaders among public and semJ
pbllc agencies concerned with or
ganization of the northwest dried
prune industry. the Portland
I Chamber of Commerce marketing
I department, the committee of nine
j named ut the Corvallls convention
I and the growers themselves, were
present
Illume for the present condition.
from the growers' standpoint was
laid ut the feet of the packers
through their failure to complete
their part of the outlined grower
packer plan presented at the Cor
vallls convention by the commit
tee of five and adopted with some
modification. How their disagree
ment was itself brought about
through premature action in price
iiuoliug by one California packer,
was reviewed.
"Smoke out the packers." was
the nubbin or the plan for the fu
ture advocated by those in confer
once and with this in mind it was
unanimously agreed to ask the
committee of nine to proceed nt
onco to formulate contracts needed
lo put the convention plan Into ef
fect for next year, and submit the
packer contracts to the concerns
operating in Oregon for their sig
natures, such contracts to be
placed In escrbw after being sign
ed .and to become effective only
after a successful'-campaign to
sign up 90 per cent of the prune
acreage has been carried out.
Unless tho puckers agree nnd
actually sign the contracts on or
before October 1, leaving plenty of
time to stage the grower campaign
by January 1, it was iagreed that
tho only thing left is Tor all ele
ments concerned to throw them
selves Into a campaign to organize
the growers Into a complete organ
ization to control cooperatively the
ontlro industry without regard to
the present private packers.
No cure for baccillary white
diarrhea, which commonly locates
in tiie ovaries of laving fowls tins
been found, says the O. A. C. ex
periment station. The only satis
factory control is application of
the ngglutination tests to the ma
ture stock and elimination of all
fowls that react. This decreases
the loss of chicks and eventually
builds up a flock free of tho Infec
I ion.
JOHN
HIS SERMON: "ALWAYS
AFTER 25 YEARS ON
DIAMOND, HE'S
MELLOWING
BY JAMES POWERS
NEA Service Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. This is
the silver jubilee year of a man
a gray-haired, squinty-eyed, fiery .
old Irishman who probably Is
known personally to more people
than any other sportsman:
Hi Is John Joseph McGraw.
What John Joseph McGraw has
done to baseball is listed In every
record book. What baseball has
done to John Joseph McGraw
well, that's another story.
John Joseph McGraw has turned
philosopher.
Now the chances are bis Celtio
temper will tlare a hit at that. Mr.
McGraw, back in the dayH when
our fathers used mustache cups,
rode high wheeled hikes, and tap
ped a keg or beer in the grand
stand shadows, was far from
philosophic. Ho was a fire-breathing,
umpire-hairing, dynamic little
game cock. Now he is older, wiser
and mellowed. He destined to
go dowii In. American sports tra
dition as n hallowed figure.
"Ever Since 1899"
"Kver since the spring of
I've been playing baseball," said
thin man with the fat red cheeks
and ample nose, features that earn
ed li fin the soubriquet of "Muggy"
Hway back yonder. "I've learned
one thing it doesn't make nearly
rn much difference what you do as
how you do It.
"All of us think we'd he happier
doing something else, 1 don't.
That's the flrat cause of unhappl
nesH. If I had my whole life to
live over I'd still be In baseball.
Take a Change!
"It nil depends on how you play
the game. Makp the best of what
you've got intelligently. One run
on the scoreboard Is worth two
on the bases.
"At the same time the secret of
success is taking chances. That
eoes for life as well as haspball.
No hatter ever made a hit with bis
bat on hts shoulder.
"Never play for a tie! Always
plnv to win.
"A good man nevr has to offer
exrtif's. Mechanical errors nre
excusable: mental errors are not.
It's better to lone your pcrcentege
Navy Airman Wins Death Gamble
'"'7 ' , --.'' - ' - - .. . '
4m v
? llJ !
(NBA Service, Washington Bur- eau.) .
The end of another- thrllllngnviatlon exploit is pictured here.
The tiny Wright Apacho blplanoshown above, resting in n , cub--
bage patch near wnsiitngton, wasianueu safely there by Lieut. Ui u.
Champion, U. S. navy filer, nfterflames and nn exploding motor
had imperiled his life nt an nltl-tudo of seven miles. At the' left Is
Champion, still encased in- tho stuffy garb he wore as a protec
tion against extreme cold. Theskotch depicts just what happened. .
Champion had a parachute, but ro-fralned from jumping becauso he
wanted lo save tho instrumontswhlch recorded the holght ho had.
reached. Fire swept about thewrecked motor nt limes-.during,
Champi on's descent, but ho blew itout by slde-sllpplng. .
STATE SENATOR STAPLES
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESSI
(AnBOclntrd I'rcM Li-aai-d Wlrp) -
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3
Isaac E. Staples, state senator, will
he a candidate to succeed tho late
Heprosenlntlvo Crutupacker In con
gress. Mr. Staples authorized the
announcement of his condidacy 'to-
Frank L. Sbull, president- of the
Chamber of Commerce, still has
under consideration the mailer of
becoming a candidate, ho said.
M'GRAW,
"DON'T BE SATISFIED WITH TIE GAMES; DONT LET
on your shoulder." says "Muggsy" McGraw, who turns
his long career on the diamond.
J v. ;;,
IAPPERSON DOESN'T WANT; ,
BANK EXAMINER PLACE
McMINNVILLB, Ore., Aug. 3.
B. C. Apperson of, this city, when
questioned by a Capital Journal
representative,, salj the position of
slnto .superintendent of banks,. had
not neen -oviereu io mm, ,oui ,iuii
cated that if it wero hOj would, bo
unable to acpept. it.. Mr. Apperson
is president of tho MoMinnvillo
National bank ati'.l a director of
the Oregon Fire Relief association,
which has lis headquarters' here.'
d McCRflVU.ANO
VANCOUVER MURDER CASE
DEFENDANT TESTIFIES
(AunrlaM I'rrM I.cbuhI Wire)
VANCOUVRH, Wash.. Auk. 3.
Testifying thut he did not know
that the men he drove back from
the still nt the point of a rifle wore
officers, Kills linker took tho stand
today in the trial of himself, .uther
and Lewis Maker on charges of
murdeVing Sheriff Lester M. Wood
on May 22. Ills testimony was
practically unshaken by Assistant
Prosecutor Hall s cross-examina
tion.
Lulher linker testified as to his
actions In the vicinity of tho still
nnd said that ho had no connection
with it. lie had' a herd of cuttle
In the vicinity, he stuted. lie ulso
I testified that ulthough tho moon
shine npparulus had been hauled
I into the Dole valley on his wagon,
I he was unnwaro of the nature of
the load he was hauling. His testl
mony was in corroboration of testi
mony offered by Lewis linker yes
torday afternoon.- '
Visitor Today-
Mrs. M. Wobor nnd son of South
Deer Creek spent the day in this
city visiting with friends and shop
ping.
A wedding which cnnin as a sur
prise to Clcnd.ilo friends was that
of Miss Maxii.c- Wilson and Alvlu
Hennlncer kolh of that! place, wise
veto mnrii'! Monday r.t 'irnnts
7'ass, . T-n-ling 'word back to rela
tives after the ceremony n
, Miss Wilson is a Olemlnlo girl,
having finished high school nnd
last year attended O. A. Ci as a
freshman. Her husband (s part
'owner In HenntoxoVB : grocery1
store Willi his brother. His par
ents aro well-known residents of
Oakland.
The young people plan to con
tinue their trip lo San Francisco
and upon reluming will nrnkei their
home . In piondule. . , , - - i I
' Funornl services for S. S. Moroy
w'ero holuV at. CUenflillo Monday nf-
11.,-nnnn Mr. Moi-HV. WllO Was f)S
years old, hail been il( lot-a1 couple
of vnars suffering from paralysis,
Ho leaves a widow and sovn-chll
dren. , , ,.- , , . -,
llev. ,T. K. Howard and wife, of
I I I ' .!' I . I )
i :
I Glendale Locals
I ;
PHILOSOPHER
PLAY TO WIN"
YOUR BAT GO TO SLEEP
sage in the "jubilee year" of
A9 M'COaV
APPEARED IN 190
CHRISTY iATHfeWSON .
LUNCH GOODS;
Fresh package doMcaclej for your i
. picnic lunch,
ECONOMY GROCERY
"The Store That Serves You Best"
344 N, Juckeon St. .' Phone 63
O, L Johnson
Cliche, Arizonu. aro spending tho
summer vacation ut (th-ndale. Mr.
lownrd formerly held pustorateH
at (Mendnle, O.iklnr.il and Jackson
ville. He now l.a-4 a church at
Olt.bn.
Mr. A. Moslor. n.oril.Rcr of tho
r.ldi-n Hotel, iiccoir.penifld by hl.i -
sister, Mrs. A. IJ. Peterson ot
C-inyon Auto camp, .'oave tomorrow
ror .aleui to visit their mother,
who is (elebralbc her Beventy
fifth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Joseph McVey, who with
her husband has been staying at
the Bldon Hotel, Olendalo, for some
time, was taken to Boswell Min
eral Springs resort near Voncalla
Sunday In the hopes that tho n.in.
eral baths would benefit h.r -condition.
She has been suffering
with roeiiinatlsm and neuritis and
ha-i haen unable to walk for some
months. Mr. McVey is well known
to Oregon churches having served
as minister at Bnndon, Ccoutllg,
Itoruo Hlver and Roseburg nt
tiroes. i.,
Th6 city council at Glendale met
in regular monthly session Mondny
night Mayor Joe Brown n.-esiiilng.
Matters regarding the new piping
top of the - reservoir and general
routine matters occupied their at
tention. The city has recently
passed a law raising the (log -license
to 13 and $8 and City Marsh
al George Ollnghouse is rigidly en
forcing the law as a result the
number of vagrant dogs has great
ly decreased. - ' ,
Keith Calncs, editor of the Olen
dalo Log was a business visitor in
Roseburg this week. Mr. Gntries
stnrted Ills paper a year ago when
the Glendale News, owned by Mr.
Griffin sang Its swan song and sus
pended. Mr. Gaines publishes his
paper nt the ' News 'of nee. In Gold
Hill, deriving tho major portion of
his support from Glendale and
iinsobiirg advertisers. .' : .
L.iL. Hurd, postmaster for many
yenrs nt Glendale left yesterday on
a business trip to Salem, expecting
to be gone till the latter part of the
week, .. . . "
i iQlomlale Is quite 1 Interested 'in
baseball, and Is developing several
good teanis. Last night the Yannl
gans played the Klnkeydinks, the
former winning by a score ot J2
to . 11:, when darkness overtook
Ihem. Games are played three
times a week. Tho oily has n very
good ball field at the end of Main
street. ;
PRIZES HIGHEST HIS
WORLD SERIES
VICTORIES
roIdk nfter a tough ona than hold. .
lug a syuthetlc lenil playing back
you're found out in the end."
His Biggest Thrill
Theflo are Bonie of the pearls of
wlncloin the 54-year-old veteran
spilled on his 25 th anniversary as
manager of the New York Giants.
In a quarter century he has won
10 league pennants, finished sec
ond nine times, and won three
world championships a record un
paralleled. More than 20,000,000
funs the country over have seen
lilm in daily action. His personal
acquaintance list Is more exten
sive than Babe Ruth's and Ty
Cobb's combined.
"The biggest thrill I ever got out
or It nil? There were three of
them each time my boys stood
around the flagpole and we raised
a hard-won nnd well-earned world's
chaniploiiHliip pennant," McQraw
reminisced.
"My second choice of profes
sions? Well, I always hankered
utter law. Yes, -I guess I'd like to
be a lawyer. 1
The greatest of atl ball pluyers?
Old Heinle Wagner, I thing, had
them all licked. Hatis as a man
and Hans as n player was a genius.
Mathewson
"Tho best pitcher? Christy
Mntltnwsun, fnr and away."
Asked for a word for the thou
sands of snndlot kid players thru
out the nntion, McOrnw's eyes
twinkled. "Those aro the lads I
like. They can't go wrong choos
ing busebnll for their profession If
they are fitted. When 1 first camo
in there were leather-necked, tobacco-chewing
characters In It
whoHC mannerisms were objection
nble but whose Intentions were
good. Now tho game Is on a high
er level. I see more college fra
ternity pins on a ball diamond than
(hero is on a campus."
Aked It he were going to retire,
McOniw actunllv Bnorted. "Re
tlie? Why should I?" and he glar
ed nt this reporter nnd for a mo
ment there was a glimpse of the
old fistswinRlng, sarcastic, biting,
sneering field general the little
Nnpoloon of baseball the most
thoroughly hated and at the same
time best beloved man In the sport.
. J ' . 7T1 .- :' .1 i i :
"t'-r;