Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 20, 1929, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., July 20, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1929. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday by The Newa-Revlew Co, Inc. Member of The A-tMiBtrd i'rraa. The AjsoclatAd Press Is exclusively entllled to ttie use for republi cation of ajl news dupiiuhes crt-dlti-d to It or not otherwise credited In thla paper and to all IochI neiri nubllahed herein. All rlich'a of republica tion of apeclal dlnpalthea :iareln are alio reserved. BABRI3 ELLbWORTH.. Entered as second clans matter May 17, UK), at the poat office at Hone burg. Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jally, per year, by mall . Dally Biz months, by mall Dstlly, three months, by mall- Uai'y, single month, by mall , Ualiy, by carrier, per month , ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929. BOOST FOR NORTH HERE in Douglas county, about 85 miles from Roseburg, is a marvelous lake and summer playground, Diamond lake. The lake has plenty of fine fish, is excellent for bath ing and the speed boat fans can "let her out" to their heart's content. Rube Long, a well-known eastern Oregon horse man, has a string of forty saddle horses and plenty of pack stock and competent guides to take parties on mountain climbing trips into the forest. There is a fine lodge at the lake with a maximum capacity of 200 guests. This descrip tion is given for the purpose of emphasizing the fact that while this great summer playground is actually closer to Roscburg than to any other city of comparable size. Rose burg people who would drive to Diamond lake are com pelled to drive further, about 200 miles, than almost any other city in Oregon except those in the far eastern part of the state and those near Portland. Jledford, Grants Pass, Eugene, Bend, Klamath Falls are all at a greater distance from Diamond lake than Roscburg yet citizens in those towns have a shorter drive to Diamond lake than we have. If it were necessary to construct 85 miles of road to overcome our d'sadvantage in distance in reaching Diamond lake the matter might be debatable but the fact is that all of the 85 miles except a short 22 miles is already built; In other words Douglas county is denied the use of 63 miles of rood upon wnich it has already spent a large amount of t.n, oo i. v...:u u..r 4-i.A nnn and western ends of the road meet. livery Douglas county citizen will be benefited by the completion of this road and should boost for it." o i The California State Fair is placing exhibits from all PaCific Northwest states and has invited Oregon to send art'exhibit. Our state fair board, has agreed and offered to pay one-half of the expense of this exhibit and has ap pealed to the Oregon State Chamber of Cotnmerce to pay the balance of the expense. Since a very high percentage of our tourists and new settlors come here either from Cali fornia or through that stale, an exhibit at the Califor nia fair has sound publicity value. It is 'to be hoped that the state chamber will agree to pay its half. o A news item in today's News-Review tells of Major Wotts excellent fishing success on the North Umpqua river. The major has repeatedly expressed himself as be ing thrilled and pleased with Vali'ey. POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS A HERO OF PEACE Thin Interesting news siory came rrom Washington, 1). C: "The ncecpiitnco by Alexander II. (.unite, president of the Interna tional Harvester Company, it 1'resldeiit Hoovers Invitation to bo chilli man of the now 1'oilcni. . .mil Hoard hi Inns to tho foduml survico one ot thu greatest business leaders ol' tho country. - "All ot tho live nion who have itcuupted appointments frimi the iinosldent to I he board have done so lit personal financial sacrifice, but Mr. Leggo gives up mole than any of the others. In taking charge of tho farm board ho is giving up a business post that pays him more than loo.uuo a year salary, to accept $12,000 a year from the govern pient. "Mr. Leggo anil Ills colleagues mado Ihelr sacrifice upon the per sonal plea ol ('resilient Hoover, who urged upon them the need und Importance of responding to, tholr country's call in lluio of peace as willingly as they did in time of war." These are the men who make us proud Stand hend and shoulders 'bove the crowd, Who can be heroes e'en in peace. Thank God their numbers now incrensel t Great Alexander long ago Hnd no such hero marks to show, But Alexander Legge reveals A spirit which to all appeals. . .i He shows n high nnd lofty mind .... Which is from selfishness refined, Reveals a patriotic heart Which counts its loyalty a part A vital part of all that cheer Which makes his life so very dear, A feeling that his noblest fate Is helping build his country great. "f? Chief Hoover hns devised a plan That moves the noblest kind of man; He shows him first his country's needs And then most earnestly he pleads. 1 a show such men what they can give Will challenge them their best to live. That magnet draws a noble soul 1 o consecrate his very whole. So long as men will give their best With such unselfish, gracious zest. . Our country stand intrenched and sure Her future glory is secure. T hese heroes of her peaceful hours Disclose recuperative powers. Old Glory will forever fly While men thus hold its honor high. MERCHANTS GIVE PRIZES FOR SHRINE MASONIC PICNIC luteal merchants tune cnnirllml fd a great in any valuable mcictinn dise prizes, which will be HWHtdt il to winner ot contests hi lh' iShtine-.MaKonlc plctitc tn this i Jomorrow, The morning and alt einoon pro-cratn will lie uivrn e,y r to racen. at 111' tie rout est s. base ball game nnd oiImt hiicIi Hporis, and for feh evenl the Iwal wm uiittct' in olieiltig numerous priit-ti, ..Editor $400 2.00 1.0(1 .60 .00 UMPQUA ROAD the fishing in the Umpqua all of which are of enniilcrnbh value, It is expected that ;mm ui unit 11 persons will be pivh-':h. FUNERAL SUNDAY 1 u nera I svi v ices for N.i i ha n fHm--uond of A a lea. who dh d at Meicj hospital ynterday. will ! held hi (he Tun von ville cliuri h Sunduy morning at 11 o'ci-tck. in tcriiHMil will take place in the t':iu yon ville t nieiet y. Arrangements are In charge of M. K, Hitter w Hie Uosebuvg I'vdertniVig cu...-j'auy. BRINGING UP FATHER CLAMCV 3 COMMA OUT TO MlCMT- TOO DONJ-T WAMT To The OFFICE CAT SftiPHiiianHhip Is (he art of tak ing "No" hh u polile tnvituiiun to keep on talking. Many a mnn'ti pfuiK of 'troublo coinoB in liquid form. "I Hhay dare, MIhIht Giottliery Muna, hns youHQ sheen a limn " "Ves, we liuve cinnamon here. How much to you want?" "No (hick) Groshery Mans, I meant I'm only ah " "Ammonia! Now what do you want, cinnamon or ammonia?" "Shay, dare, quit kiddin' mo. I'ae am only ah auhking youse If youtte hah Hhetn ah mans uhtand Ing out tthldf?" If you desire to be known uh a pood convorHutlmmliHU juat lit Hie other (ullow do most uE tho ,luk liiK. . Not His Kind "Maude's very fund of Jack," lie heard, and popped alack! She promptly answered "No." The "Jack" she loved was dough. "My dear," ealled Mrs. Jonea to her htiKh.ind who whh in llin kit chen, "what ure you openiiiK thai can with?" "With a cau-opi-ner, of course,' he naid, "what did you think I was dolus It with?" "Well," replied 'M rs, Jonea, "from your remarks I thought you were opening it with a prayer." A fortune awaits the inventor of a life boat that will float on a sea of troublo. liaf? "I notice that Muliel has an Inferior complex." Time "I hate thoo foreign cars, don't you?" Moonshine liquor In to some men much tho same an fly-paper proves toward files dangerously attract ive. "Squeezed to Dealh" heads a tnngay.lne advertisement. To a you n ij lady this should ho almost uh delightful as death from an op eration. Kver notice howt the failure to find game iue reuses the weight of your gun? Kdueatlou in getting almost as expensive as Ignorance. Maybe I'm Wrong Ily J. P. MKDnURY This is the time of the year when June brUifs start going home lo their mothers. Unpopular Songs. She's only hh electrician's duugh ter, but she knows watts watt. Take It or Leave It. The "talkies" ure getting voice und voire. , Null and Void The intoxicated toinist who held his shout ten apaiiiFt the Kenning I Tower nf Pisa all ni-;ht lo keep it fiom toppling over. The Good Old Dare I New York's cafe district is the I Land of the Midnight Hons. You're Right. A in in wouldn't mind giving hi ulte pin money . if she didn't want diamond pins. Auto-suggestion The Double ill, women motor ist h If that we never knew W hat they're driving at. Our Own VjudevlHe. Maude: 1 ihink I'll hh.k up my lutettv nee M:uUr: Metier be ran'flll, dear: "lie of vour niH'i'.titnr i liable to drop a enrou mil on vou. t'opyiiKht, I !'.;, Kintt utua t?judicate. luc. 1 " I in. A II V r-,, XWK (D I9. Int'l Faiurv Scrvic, inc.. Grtat Britain rlehtt reserved. J -STOP iNTHEH T.V. w "--IC "M J pe, "V . y smJL J. - Kd THAT' ' CONTENTED MIND A FACTOR IN HEALTH Cranky Spells Are Inexcusable, Says Authority Be Cheerful pjid Your Health and Work will Benefit and You'll Add Years to Your Life. V Uy KOYAL S. COl'ELAND, M. D. United States Sonator from Now York. ' Former Commissioner of Health. Hew York City. CHEERFULNESS Is a cause and an effect. It promotes good digestion, ease of labor and contentment of mind. It is a habit which should be cultivated. Success in business, a gratified appetite and freedom from pain if DR COP ELAND. 1 confess 1 feel more or less which I do not practice fully. At least, however, I can admit that I know better and that I am ashamed after I have yielded to the bad habit of aeproasion criiHiinasn, oiifn uullneHs of anlrlt und action budh habits undermine Lli health. They produce indlwestlon. hoHriucho, eyeache, temporary blind spots, unvl all sorts of nervous symptoms. if you have no regiird for the feelings of your neighbors, vnu should cultivate thf habit nf chprr fulness. That . habit, studlnuplv practiced, will add- to vnur, health. to your efficiency, and to vmn length of lifp Kmr of dlitnstcr. fpar of the poor - house, four of failure everv sort of' fear tn fatal to cheerfulness. Ynti must have faith tn Clod in vnr fellow men. and In ypursolf. or el you will tmvp Rlonm of spirit, with all Its evil effects upon vour soul and mind and bod v. Rvery doctor will tell vou that ft contented mind Is hotter than (treat riches. The Psalmist sung It; the doctors preach tt: now no thou and practice ttl ( When you hnve converted vnur crankiness, of soul Into cliierfitlneii of spirit, vou will have better health and nerve snrfpty as vou buve novor erved It before A 118 wore l llc:il lli QuerieT Miss V. C. O. What should n cirl Welsh who Is 26 years old and & fee: 4 Inches tall? A. For vour age and height vou Good Manners MRS. COHNKL1LS DKECKMAN New Fashion for Serving Rolls. DKAK MUS. 11KKCKMAN: 1. A tllsciiNsion has arisen as to, the proper manner nf mtv inc rolls at the dinner table. My rriend says wiup a mil in a nap km and place on bread plate hIoiu fdde of each tmtividmtl plate, whether the rolls are hoi nr told think thai they should he plaeed in the napkin only if ihey were nerved hot. 2. Is It also proper to serve a quantity of ioIIh on a tray in lite center of the table? A. K. ROLLS noadajM ure never served rolled in a napkin. This hoi-t of Merviro went nut wttli the individual ve-etahle dth lhat used to sit next to the dinner plate. And hot rolls especially would not be nerved in a napkin, since they would soil the napkin. The rolls an passed by the ma d. if there U service, and, if not. should be placed on the table, for passinc to the quests. 2. If there is no setviee. je imt iUt not place the rolls in the eenter of the table. Place them near one nf the ends of the n ble oi, better, have Miiull iruy. and place one at tnoh end. Or have the plate of rolls ou a uear By Geo. McManus are effected by cheerfulness and joy. There can bo no doubt that happiness and contentment of mind are real factors in life. home folks are miserable and cranky on "Hlue Monday." They have formed the habit of "blowi-g off steam" on Monday. They clean house with their tempers on Monday. This isa bad habit. It is an unnecessary habit. It is an inexcusable habit. ' I look with pity upon a man who has every body in a ferment of misery, because he chooses to vent his feelings on his associates. A business man who growls at hi. clerks all through the first half of the day, is equalled in manners only by the clerk who "snaps the head off" the cus tomer. Why give way to such emotions? t show? as little character as to yield to the temptation to steal, or to commit some other crime of im pulse. hypocritical In preaching a doctrine should weigh about 129 pounds. Miss Dolores B. Q. What will remove moles A. Consult a skin specialist abou: having them removed. A M l-t i Whnt Hfklla spots to appear on the skin? ' 1 A. This Is due to loss of pig men I or colnrinx matter. There I no specific cure for this condition. C. M. Q. Is bursitis the correct name for a lump on the shin oone front part, lust belnw the knee? Th lump seems movable. Is electrical treatment helpful In this case? Whu else would vou suRpest? A. Yes. roieetrlcal treatment mnv he helpful, but surgical measures are necessary In some Instances. Have vour doctor advise vou. R. Ft. Q. What Is the cause nf a fibroid tumor and can It he dls solved rather than removed by an operation? A The cause Is not definitely known. An operation is the only real cur for removing a fibroid tumor. CirM(tii Itn. NMtpaott rtr Smtw, 1m serviiiR table, to be passed when wanted. Dinner Etiquette for the Parent less Family. DUAtt.V.KS. HKKCKMAN: L -We are a parentless fam tly of sisters and brothers, all over twenty-one years -f ago and sncle. V keep up a home nnd have a housekeeper. Is it correct for the maid to band the principal course to one of ihe bint hers (not thf oldest) ami for him to carve and serve the meat at the table? 2. Then should the matd past lb- vegetables around? Should one ol the sisters serve the desert and eke? L. H. I 3. Yea. Hospitable Dinner Informalities. DKAlt MUS. HKKCKMAN: I. y. It correct or otherwise for t he mant er of the house to start the pussiim at tlie dinner ta ble? 2. Is It advisable to have the spoons all in one container on the tahte. or should each individual lie given one? K. CMTUKU he or the hostess, or. 1 in fart. rny member of tlio family w b't is slitini: near Ihe Item of food I hat is to he passed. Part of the hospitable duty of Ihe members of the family who arc I having an Informal dinner Is to see that the foods, such as the tray of rolls or the servlne-dish I of Jelly or olives, are passed to the guests. 2. Spoons should never be- put on the table in a holder of any Kind. At the Individual places Ihe spoons are placed that will be needed by the guests for the menu that 1b being served. Spoons are placed on the ripllt of the Plate, and on the right of the knives, which are nearer the plate. A Parental Gesture I-VEAR MRS. BEECKMAN: I am going to be married and my mother, of course; Is go ing to send, out announcements. Should they read "Mr. and Mrs. Smith announce" and so forth? Now this Is why I am asking for your advice. Mother and father are separated. I live with mv mother. B. V. B. IK your mother and father - are not divorced, and ir thav mpmp t to having the announcements sent out in their Joint names (and I hope they do), this Is the best form and the best taste. (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on etlouette submitted by readers.) uopyrigntviDZ9, by Premier Syndi cate, inc. Health Bulletin BEWARE OF POI80N OAK Vacationists, campers and hikers through the Oregon woods are warned against the danger that lurks in the Rhus rad leans or di verailoba or "poison oak'. The plant, the leaves of which appear in clusters of three, may well give pause to all those who are tramp lug in the country. It is worth while for overy out-of-doors person to know how to recosnize this plant so that he may be able to distinguish between vegetation that is friendly and those plants and vines and other growing things that should be avoided. Poison oak is one of the worst offenders, as the growth of this creeping, clinging and climbtne vine is particularly abundant. But you can avoid It If you will remem ber that poison oak is readily dis tinguishable from other vines by its three leaflets. The plant is a shrub which grows wild in this state. It may lay prostrate upon the ground, though it will climb shrubbery or trees in sunny loca tions. It may grow erect with a self-supporting stem. The leaves have a peculiar satiny appearance. The flowers are greenish yellow and are followed by small drupace ous pale green smooth frulta borne In lopse bunches. The dermatitic-skin poisoning that is caused by poison oak which Is not an oak at all, is due to an irritative resinous substance In the sap of the plants. Some of the conditions under which poisoning can occur from this plant are in dispute. ' There is the widest difference in susceptibility of different individu als; some being apparently in capable of being .poisoned by it, while others who have been ex posed to it frequently for years without result may suddenly be come seriously poisoned. Others, again, are extremely sensitive to its action the most serious re sults ensuing even from moderate contact. The mere presence of this ou one tramp Into the country may not necessarily he the cause of poison oak dermatitis hut it is a potential source of danger since there is every opportunity of brushing against or trampling Its branches in passing. While cases of poison oak can be usually traced to direct contact with the plant It self It is quite possible to be af fected Indirectly for the sap can be carried on fur or bodies of ani mals, on farm implements, golf sticks or balls, ou clothing, shoes and even In smoke coming from the burning branches of this plant. Some cases of poison oak have been traced to bonfires fed by heavy tenacious branches of this plant. When one is known to have come in contact with .poison oak. especially one who is known to-be susceptible, washing the hands as soon as possible with a good lather of an alkaline soap is of some benefit since the poisonous resin Is not soluble in water and cannot be removed by that alone, itching and redness are the first symptoms of the dermatitis which may be de laved for a day or several days. If you have these symptoms you should consult your doctor In or der that he may be able to tell you what to do next. VICTOR L. BERGER REPORTED WORSE A8.tociat-'l trt' leased Wire) MILvVAl'KKE, Wis., July 20. Desplto his lemoval to a private hospital yesterday, Victor L. KergHr, 63, lurmer socialist eon reithnr.an, who suffered a skull fracture when stiuck by a street car Monday, remained in a critical condition early today. Tinee djclo.s and two nurses were in almost constant attend ance at his bedside. Late yester day they reported a alight change for the worse in the condition of their patient. He was running a high tempera lure and hi blood pressure was considerably above normal. Phy Brians nevertheless expressed optimism as to nis ultimate ree3 ery. Firestone Out of Danger . AKKON. Ohio. July in. Condi tion or Harvey S. Firestone, Sr., president of the Firerftono Tire und Rubber company, was reported much Improved today. T!e spent a restful nicht and members of his family said physicians reported that danger of pneumonia had passed. NOTICE I will not bo responsible for any lebts whatsoever tou.mcted by xnvone other than mvseif. MLLVl.N J. MLAIX'K. State Press Comment THE WILD LIFE OF OREGON (Morning Oregonian) Governor Patterson said the other day that, in his opinion, the wild life of this state is one of Oregon's greatest assets, If indeed ft is not the greatest of all. This will be an astonishment to per sons who may have believed that a tilled field and a brick factory are evidences of the soundest econom ic resource. Nor do we deny, nor does Ihe governor, that agriculture and industry are primarily essen tial to a prosperous common wealth. But the native charm and beauty of any state are in those regions never cleft by plowshare, and never laid waste by the ax; in waters populous with fishes, and in fields and forests plentl fully stocked with game. That la what the governor meant, and he said it at a time when it should have been said, for the attention of practical persons. If you please, as well as for the ears of sportsmen and na ture ldvers, who often are accused of being impractical. In the present period, more than in any other since the da) a of the pioneer, the citizens of America are turning to nature for the recre ation and contentment. It is as (hough thuy had only now discov ered their own country, its wealth of beauty and of wild life. Perhaps this is because Americans, as a people, have more of leisure aud of means than any other people. But certain it is that, whatever reason may lie at the root of the matter, the unspoiled country 'means more to the average American of today than it did to hla father. Is it be cause there is less of it remaining as nature designed It, and peopled with the wild creatures? Is it be cause such areas as these no long er are commonplace? The governor was right about it. It is a great trust aud a generous heritage and an asset of tremen dous value. It brings tourists and sportsmen to Oregon, it bring. home builders also, and there is the best of all practical reasons, if we must be practical why we should conserve aud protect the wild life of the state, insuring al ways that our woods may be ten anted, our waters bright with trout and salmon. Eugene's New Club (Corvailis Gazette-Times) J Eugene is figuring on a new club. : it is to have no connection with any oervice ciub, which is in its favor, tor all the money paid into it will ue kept at home instead of being .,ent to national and international oniciais who ihereoy make their living off tue sucKers who belpn?. i'nat s where tne word ''service comes in the members are of great service to 'the otficers who draw down the princely salaries or keeping the suckers in a Btule ut suukiug. , Tne proposed Eugene 'Jiub to be purely a local affair, lie the Atiiugtou club in Portland. It doean t even make any pretense to iiaving an uplifting nature. It lays no altruistic claims to being or-: 0'auized for the purpose of alleged i service" to the community. It has no ambition to do work of either tne cnamber of commerce or the ited Cross. U has no "program." It is to be formed purely for the grati iication and pleasure and conven ience of its members and for tht reason it may fill some useful pur pose and have some excuse for existing. The Arlington club in Portland takes In ouiy prominent Portland people or state people. If you go (.here to dinner, you will be sure to meet men who can talk interesting ly, uiscuss current events, history, iaw, medicine, journalism, litera ture or whatever you may be inter ested in. Kludred spirits flnd a common labie. There are no hot"air programs, no propagandists. Tnat s the kind of a club Eugene proKe8 and it it goes over it w ill oe one more evidence of the growth, culture and metropolltan tsm of the university city. CONVICT LABOR SAVES OREGON MANY THOUSAND SALEM, Ore., July 19. With over 100 convicts at the state penitentiary engaged in the con struction of buildings authorized by the 1929 legislature, it is esti mated by superintendent Henry W. Meyers that the half dozen build ings now under way w ijlall be com pleted by October 1. i.ie total ex pense of the whole building pro ject to the slate will be about $85, 000. The coct of similar buildings "outside," it is said, would be at least 176,000. Although it is much easier to raise calves by reeding them milk for six months or more, good calves can be raised without milk nfter the firs' two months, pro vided that they have a good start anil are strong healthy calves at weaning time, says the Oregon ex periment station. It is essential that such calves be allowed to The grain fed during the first two Thegrain fed during the first two or three weeks Is cracked torn or crushed orfts. or a mixture of both, fed dry. Whn the milk is dis continued a more complete mix ture is used. It Is best to fVi some form of leguminous hay, be cause of the protein content. There are spverai reason for the loss of feathers on the head anil neck of a fowl, says the Oregon experiment station, "nut ft is usual ly due to the fowls themselves in scratching and breaking the feath ers olf with their rlaws. This hs apparently caused by a mie. thoucht to be the same as that causing scaley Ice. and which gts under the skin, causing Irri tation. Application of carbolated vaseline luto vuieli has becu work )mrm Notes ed s little lulfur will be found helpful. Grain fields which show no mix ture just prior to or during the beading period are likely to be free from mixture, although there are types of mixtures that cannot be Identified accurately until iust prior to maturity when the head characters are more pronounced, says the Oregon experiment sta tion. To obtain clean seed, it is best to examine the field just 'be fore heading, roguing it carefully at this time and again just befoie maturity. ATHLETICS ADD TO LEAD MARGIN OVER THE YANKS By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN ' (Associated Press Sports Writer) The- Athletic yesterday took another step toward making the American league lafe for Connie Mack. Behind George Earnshaw's crafty pitching, the Athletics hand cuffed the TigerB by 4 to 2 while the Yankees were dividing a doubleheader in Cleveland. The champions won the other by 7 to 2, but the Indians took back the second decision 11 to 3. After drawing a piss in the first inning of the opener Bube Ruth pulled up lame on the bases, and disappeared for the rest of the day. In Ruth's absence, Lou Gehrig hit his 23rd homer, taking the league lead from the great man witb whom he had been tied. Alphonse Thomas pitched the White Sox to a 2 to 1 victory over the Red Sox in Chicago and tho Browns downed the Senators by 7 to 3 in St. Louts, completing the American league program. Doublehenders will be encoun tered at almost overy turn in the National league today as a result of yesterday's rain. Only the Cards and the Braves are failing to double up. In greater New York t he load will be at stake as the ''iia'os make a double assault up on ihe Polo grounds while Ihe una ergrrly engage the Brooklyn Dnl.l. I- : .i. T m j i mi. n in n iNtrHiu Hiiracuun. me Pirrtes load the Cubs by one game. BANDON MUSICIAN MISSINGFOR WEEK BANDON, July 20. (Sppclal to The News-Review) A search has ;een conducted slnco late timidity eveulne for MIkr Rll7nhnih wiii. 38, daughter o Mrs. Winnie Marks bury of Bandon, who has been missing from her home since five O'nlnclf Slimlnu avanln. -I.- was lata seen at one of the small ores near the beach. Miss Wells was a talented musician, but was unable to follow her career, having been In III health for several years. 11 is reareu tnat her dlsappear nre Is rltie tn hoi mnpiiin nnn iti over her III health. Police end townspeople have combed the hills ahnnt Ttiinilnt, rn. tKn . . "" iv. -ween, but so far no trace has been found i cue missing woman. HOW THEY STAND NEWS BRIEFS Pacific Coast League W. L. I'ct. Snn Krunrisco .15 4 .7.S9 Hollywood 12 6 .7116 Los -Ingules -.13 6 .6S4 Mission 13 6 ,6S4 Oakland 7 12 .368 Portland 6 13 .318 Sacramento 6 13 .278 Seattle 3 15 .107 National League Pittsburgh ...63 29 .618 Chicago 51 2'J .638 New York ..60 38 .668 St. Louis .43' 42 .506 Brooklyn 38 45 .458 Philadelphia 34 49 .410 Boston 34 52 .395 Cincinnati 32 61 .386 American League Philadelphia 63 24 .721 New York 52 31 .627 St. Louis .50 37 .575 Detroit 45 43 .511 Cleveland 43 42 .506 Washington 12 50 .390 Chicago ....33 56 .371 Boston .. 26 61 .299 GEORQIE DIXON MAY GET BATTLE WITH DAVE SHADCJ 'OAKLAND, Cal.. July 20. An offer lo box young Georgle Wxon, naru puncning negro middleweight of Portland, was telegraphed, to day to Dave Shade, lantern-jawed Californlan now sojourning in the east, hv Prnmntor I .mils r,-...n,a of the West Bay Athletic club. lmauh ucmoveu prominence recent ly by stopping Jock Mulone, St. Paul veteian who has fought the leading mlddleneights of the coun try. The Sllude-Dixon ten-round bout. If made, would be held In the Oakland baseball park next month. FEROCIOUS DEER ROUTS BULLS IN JACKSON COUNTY MKDKOnn, Ore., July 20. The stale game department has been asked to "do something" about a aiKf and reputedly teroclous deer that has been chasing the bulls on the R. K. Nealon .and Ralph Wilso rnnfliu. Th. .1 . - . '-' . tn-ei nas ihxji leetr- ing on the alfalfa patches of that district an I appears to have a pe culiar and violent dislike for all bulls In the neighborhood. The owners of the purebre l bulls fear the deer w ill crush head on into one of the nlmals with seri ous resiftts lo the hull. As yet Ihe ib'i r han hoen unable to catch liny ot his domesticated cousins. TREE BREAKS WIRES Communication over the West ern l nlon telegraph lines v. as in terrupted for a short period last night as a result or a tree falling across the wires near (Sl.-ndale. The tree fell about midnight and carried down a aeeilon of the wires biween iwo poles, complete ly h.illii.i- .,.. - ..- uiiiHfi nri ij . yens 01 linemen were mshed to the scene and made hasty repairs, and id Is morning completed the. work of rebuild!!!:,' the Hue. 0