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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1936)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936. Iue4 Inllr lOirrpl Huadar by the Aetv-lteirtv t-o., inc. BIrDibrr of Hie AMoclnled I'rcM The Associated in exclusive ly entitled to the line for republica tion of all newt diHputchos credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and to all local news published herein. All rights of re publication of special dlupatchtts herein are alao reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Kdltor Entered as second class matter 11 ay 17, 1820. at the punt office at ItoHetiurg, Oruuon. under act of March 2. 1878. Represented by West-Holliday-mooensen ICmnHpfo 220 Bush Street. Lot Ahk1 433 South Fpring Street, St-nMIr 003 Bt-wnrt Street. Cblrmio 3 60 North MIchiKail Ave. Deli-olI 323 Stephenson HMg. New York 21 Kant iO'-h btreet. VortUnd tliedeil Bids. MubaurliMlim Itatva Pally, per your ny mull $i.o Dally, (t months by mull a. 00 Pally, 4 moiithH y mall 1.J0 Dally, mIiibIo month by iiwili CO taily, by currier uur month 60 Re-Settlement Needed Now. plIK great drought and heal wave in the middle-western urn) eastern Btatea, has now reach ed the proporltonn .of u great na tional disaster. The death list has climbed well past the 1000 mark und tho property loss, although Im possible to oHtlmalu, Is rated at upwards of a billion dollars. Kvim ardent republicans should frown on any eritlcfHiu of admini stration of roils to alleviate the (suffering in 1 ho stricken ureas. The resettlement administration which bus lately been languishing, for want of real work to do now has a tuttk cut out for It that will require all or lis ability und re source Apparently thero is a consider able urea near tho center of this continent which, I hough produc tive under fuvornblo clrcum BtuncOB, Bhould not bo considered us desirable fur human hubilatlon. It has drought, dual storms, tor nadoes, cyclones und severe wint ers. At its best as a grain produc ing region it has as Us only mujor udvuuluge the proximity to mar kets In population centers. In all other respects tho hinds of the Pa cific coast offer more than IIioho disaster riddeu lands of tho mid west. Out hero (hero Is vu.sl acreage, good climate, freedom from all of tho antics of nature that menace Ufa und properly. Tho trans plant Int; of people from tho mid west to the Pacific roust area would bo u sound policy not Hint life out here would he Improved by tho addition of more people for it is delightful us It is. but the de velopment of the Pacific coast, the pulling It to the greatest possible economic nun Is tho soundest con ception of the problem of re settlement. Editorials on News (CouUnuov1 from page 1.) cases. IlKAT BRITAIN last year put up '.V2H thousand now dwelling units. The I'nlled Slates, with two ami a half limes Great Hi i Iain's population, put up only 7u thommud. (iteut 1 till n lit. in proportion to population, hi doing TKN TIMKS us well In the way of building an s e are. IN A NoliMAI, year before the depression, wo pot three and a hull billion dollars into iuw enter- prises. Last year, we put a IIAl.F 1111,1. ION. It Is new cnictpii:eu that create cmplo) llieut. KJOW Ket this: "Our total national Income last year (193b was 68 per cent of what it was just before the de pletion. But our total PAYROLL PAYMENTS tour payments to em ployees) were only 64 per cent of what they were before tho depres sion." That is to say, the PRttPOR TION of our national Income pa iug to wuge en i nei h and saltu y woikeis was AlTl'AU.Y SMAt.l. F.ll In l!:t:.. under the New Oral, than In I'.'-!), under the wicked old deal. Putting It more plainly still, the Vfcli, under the New Oeal. me pel ting .MOItK of the national Income and Ihe poor are gelling I.FSS. npHIC sloek market, as 'eihod.v knows, lias been BOOMING for I wo years, piling up immense profits for .speculator. The COM MON MAN doesn't keep the stock market going. The ritzy Florida ic.-orU ttbe $lt0 a day kiud) eie lunniug high, wide and hunUsumo uguiu lust winter, Jt ISN'T the common man who patronizes theso resorts. IN CJXJSING, Mr. Ilurd suys: "Do not misunderstand me. 1 am not among those who think the New Deal wants to produce mis ery. 1 am among those who think that it wants to produce huppl neus. "But I say that the Idealists of Ihe New Deal are idealists with poor und bad methods. I say that, except In so fur us they change those methods they aro on their way to ruining precisely what they most wish to rescuethe muss of American munklud." RAMBLINGS NEWS-REVIEW MAN By PAUL JINKIM WIONT to Albany Friday to have a look ut tho stato con vention of the Veterans of For eign Wars, held thero Thursday, Friday und SuL- ii I'd ay or last week. I'm going to have to get out the diction ary and find out Just what the dif ference is be tween a conven tion, ami a re union. 1 suppose Just anybody, strung ers pos sibly, may con vene, but only those who huvo met before run re-unite. Anyhow, it didn't nmke any difference what the name was, nut in Albany, Con vention or re-union, the delegates wrote new shades of meaning Into both. The Impussioncd oratory and fireworks of previous conventions largely was absent from this one. Heretofore Ihe burning question ut each convention hus been the pay ment of the bonus; hut now the bonus has been paid, and us yet the veterans haven't gotten mound to find u substitute measure of Im portance great enough to lake Its place In their Interest. Pel hups they never will. Always having more or less avoided political intentions not bearing directly upon veteran af fairs, It well may ho that the ex service men, through their organi zations, will find it advisable to lake a more active part in general politics. It wouldn't hurt 'em any that I can see, and would do Ihe slate u loL of good. No saner und more level headed class of citizens exlsl today, than theso men. Ofek Preston was elected depart ment commander, und was one of Hie busiest men at Ihe convention. (Julio evidently he hud u lot of busy friends, too, for he won this coveted office lu a most handsome manner. As far us 1 can rind out. lioKrlMii g Ii.ih Jur.t been honored twice in its history, by having one of its citizens idected cninniuuder of the department of Oregon of one of the veterans' organizations I Mck, w ho now beads the Veter ans of Foreign Wins, and K. II. Slewail, who wus department com niaiider of ihe Americuu Legion, i:t-; and vjzh. Oclegatcs from ItoHchurg unend ing the convention Included Perry Smith, Ward Cummlni;. Hill ('ling er. Virgil Hush, Kd nines. Marry Gill iiihI liny Sehaefrrr. All of litem were Interested In veteran af fairs, but they had other interests, too. Ittll, Ward and Kd, at any rale, were Inteiesled III golf. (Julie likely Ihey don't ilteam uhnill golf I hey may, at (hat but lu their waking moments they dexote pleul of time to its consideration. I hadu I been In town leu uifn utes before I met litis trio, and ul- icady ihey were planning u game. An hour later w droo across the river lo u public course ,and marl ed In playing-. At any rate three of the foursome played golf I don't know what It was I played. Tho others wore kind enough lo allude lo ( h golf; tunytie It was. Saturday morning at 7 o'clock Hill mi 1 1 nil In hU sleep, hinted over once and called out "Fori':" and climbed hilkly out of bed and under ihe r.hower. "Von buy MoiindieK" he shouted lo Ward and hie, "get nut ot lied and stir mnii.sehes we'ie going out for u loitnii in lore lu i akiasi !" (Jotters. I suppose, ate bom that way. Perry Smith. tet tor of St. tleoige'n P.pisrnpul chinch III Kose hurg and depart no tit chaplain for the Veleinmt uf ForelKll Wars of Oieguii lot the pas! two yewis. re ceded strong depai t menial back ing tor the tin t tonal chaplakuship ul the national mnvctilioti lo be held ItcM September in I'enver, und has the it.ssunince froiii other depmi luciiis uf strong western sup port. DIZZY RECOVERS FROM BALL BLOW ST. Mil IS. Jul) III. (,) IMy I'ijii, I .riiln,l.-, n I,. ii. Is t.Hlut I"' l Hi. I the Mill nl ii r..n hi' llllH IllUilV 'U!lhMIll-l lii Is iin tn.tl.lltl,.. tll .i,t,. "e.iKiii il " Kni''krl iiiii.insttniiH SiIuhIh) iirii'limini d u H,,,. f,, ,1,;. Iwl "I lillui'iiH Il 1 1 .-ll.-i, .1. Kitilil llifn-l.lt r. tin- isn in I ., i ,11 1 ii. t-r lliitl Hit- ,ui nilssltui of his V-uli-lall. Hi. It. K. Illan.. In i,l,',. hU llt-xl trpilitl tutu on i,,. mihiiiuI lutilmlih Thin silny. Dr. Ilii,u, .iiiKliiii,l 111,, liijuiy us II i'U-lli i oni ii-sliMi luu s.ihI no u 1,'i t .ire t-xi-ei led. Give Me Rain and Snow Leopard by CHRIS HAWTHORNE ( IIAPTKR VII The stiletto still reposed in the aquarium and Hannlsler made up his mind Unit so long us it remain ed there, with the possibility of llrenda hippie s appearance, he had u ritiht und a duty to stand by. Kareu's Rppurent indlfforonco to ! his romantic project of bagging u snow leopard disappointed hi in; her Interest in ihe Orient seemed to turn chiefly on tho kind of wo men ho had met there tho beau tiful Kiirashtns, she mentioned spc- ifically und Hannlsler was not Just then in u mood for confes sions. So he spoke In large and general terms or the hapless po sition of mixed breeds in the rar Kast -the males spurned by whites and yellows alike, the femulcs a prey to both. Poo r toys of rate: Karen sighed ut tills, "Pop has often spoken of them In the sumo way. They seem to have no pluce in an orderly world." I heir social position, Ilauuis- ter rejoined jocularly, "is u good deal like that of mules among do mestic uniiuals. They have no pride of ancestry or hope of pos terity." Toole put In a word. "Horn with three strikes on 'cin," ho said. "No worse off than you, Toole," Itaunisler retorted. "Von called three si i ikes on yourself by letting that 'One-A med' stuff get your goat. It's cooked your goose as a leleetlve." "Only as u New York City detec tive."' Toole answered grimly. "Pin going to get Jell and llrenda t iitpple on niy own.'' "Kxpeci an assignment from Miss She's lather'.'" 'No on my own, I said. I low- do I know where the tt all w ill lead?" haps you'll find I hat Pop planned this robbery and murder himself," Karen thrust hi with artless good humor. 'eiliaps," Toole's lips merely 1 1 anted ihe word he did not utter hannlsler ami (he girl watch ed him as he hud down his kuile ami palled bis rii:lil arm. The rollicking spirit with which he had sat dow it lo Ihe least was gone, lie was in (he grip ot a lixalton ihe chase capluiv and liuish of the Whtpplcs, Mutt would make him "One-Armed" Toole uo longer. HamiiMer looked ut Karen to see if Toole's implied suspicion of her lather had been taken seriously. Hut she lemallied setelie. "1 must go dow nsiaii s to meet Pop," she said finally. "I should have gone to the thing field. Don't dare do I anything that will keep me away w hen this m sterious person ie , turns lor the stiletto." j In a moment she was on her feet and speeding toward ihe door lead-, lug to Ihe (loot below. Toole signalled the serxiiu man j io reiuo e the luncheon t hi tigs. . Taking his derby horn ihe aipiur- -turn oi luuueiit he put it on and gazed Into the water. ; "I Inh '." I la tints ter sneered. : "I'hu'I you think wHhmtt that old bonnet on your dome?" j Toole look off the olfeittling lid and laid It on Ihe window sill. . "Take I be air, young lellow ." he adMsed. "Nothing Is going to bap-! pen for ii w bile. Sire w 111 waul to be atone with her dad and ! you'll be onl a Mhlwer. Tin go ing lo stick here until iny ow n . captain calls me in, Come hack.' in about a halt hour, if you like," i liaiiiii..ter strode around the I loom, lie hated to leave. Pausing You Can Name Your Own President 1 at the a(uurium, he gazed down ut tho stiletto for Ihe tenth time, then moved toward the door lead ing to tho stairway. He had reached the middle lumliug when u tublcuu arrested him. The ser vants were drawn up in the wide foyor below. The butler, motion for u moment, suddenly step- ped forward und swung the heavy door inward. Lluunlster heard u delighted lit tle cry. He caught a fleeting glimpse of a full, slight man, bronzed us deeply as himself audi quite as carelessly dressed, yet of j singular distinct Urn; then Karen Sire was burrowing Into the new comer's arms. .Maurice Sire had arrived. But he was not alone a woman of ar resting beuuty and pieseuce bad glided In at his side. Sinuous, vi brant und eager, she paused with in tho Utile circle of serving peo ple, her brilliant eyes flashing for a moment as they fell upon Kar en, only to drop demurely when the girl's rather turned. nanuistcr had heard from Hod lhat Sire's wife was dead. A pic ture of this puuther-like woman as Kareu's possible slep-innlher rose unbidden befoie hint. Mere con jecture, of course. The fear was superseded by a thrill could this woman be llrenda, of the Whipple Syndicate? If so. why her friendly relations with Maurice Sire? Whatever formality attached to; Maurice Sire's homecoming was; flue entirely to the efforts of his Southampton butler, w ho had drilled bis new town staff for the occasion. Sire himself contributed nothing to it; he simke familiarly to his chief functionuiy, Ignoring the others with Ihe impersonal air of u hotel guest and looking about him in the mild curiosity of ono entering a strange suite. "I.Ike the place, Karen?" he ask ed with a caressing touch ou her shoulder. "Splendid, Haddy tlear,' she an swered, "yet Tin u I raid I'll want to tie away from it a long time after what bus happened." j He became giave. "Had as that, j eh? W ell. I'll do whatever is pos-' sitde tor the boy's parents or de-! pendents. Ho waa u Filipino, they ! tell me." j "So Meyers says." She glanced j towaru ine miller. "Yes. sir. a Filipino," put in j Meyers hastily, "not one uf my own t boosing tho house supplied him temporarily while I was gain-! alls IDcvotf one DR. CHARLES A EDWARDS The Cross of Jesus does not tlaud for ileuih so much as a method of progress. Jesus went lo the Cross in Ihe full splendor if phsical inantuNHl. He knew le would meet severe eiilictsm it opposing Ihe liaditlou of His lay. but He knew the way of truth, and lie dared to take tt. If h ctiy would in- Christian it 'iiust adopt the principle ot lite ftoss. Il h man would be Chrts llau be must follow in the loot teps of Jesus, and bear ttie .i oss. that be may w ear the .ro'vtt. .Must JeMis bear the Cross alouo. And all Ihe world go free? .No, there's a Cross for cery one. And there's u Cross for tue. Ameu. ering n staff. The boy, wo have learned, wub a student in a dental college and u cusuul worker. His folks live In Manila there will be no obligation " He stopped abruptly at a slight frown from Miss Sire. Her father had turned his attention to the young woman who had entered the apartment with him. "Karen," ho said, "this lady is a newspaper reporter. The house management, it seems, at the sug gestion of the police, hus excluded the press, and she appealed to me to take her up In the elevator with me. Met me at tho curb when I got out of tho car. Enterprising, wasn't it?" '- Karen bowed to the reporter, measuring her with a swift but un offending eye. What she saw wus a woman pu-st youth, yet without a mark of her years, which might have been thirty; u well-groomed, modish figure, a strong but hand some face with an artificial smile. Her shimmering black hair was bobbed, skin old Ivory, teeth even ami white enough, yet with that indefinable suggestion of skilled treatment by a dentist. "Thank you, so much, Mr. Sire." Her tone, a little effusive, bore a trace of unfamiliar accent. "I hopei Miss Sire will forgive the trick reporters sometimes must use, wiles." I Karen bowed again, a little ' coldly. "Oh, I'm not going to ask for an Interview or your picture Just an 1 impression, you know; it's quite unusual for one to have been so close to a remurkable tragedy. And in such a place." Her approving eyes rolled a little as they took in the beautiful rooms. Meyers had opened the door in answer to a bell. "Captain Boyle is here, sir." he announced. "Come in, captain!" It was Mau rice Siro who spoke; he extended his hand as Boyte entered, leading him away from the group. CTo be continued) SEATTLE REGIS COAST LEAGUE TDP l!y the Associated Press. Seattle, the only lirsi diWsion club lhat wus not Kicked urouud considerably by lowly foes, lound itself today buck at the top of the Coast leavue standing, leading Oakland by a game and a half. The trine finished up a success ful week In Los Anueles yesterday by splitting a pair w Ith the Seraphs, losing ihe first came 1-t and coming back in the nightcap io iriumpn. v;i to grub their fifth contest of the week. Oakland succtniriied to sterling awn niego pitching, and finished on the short end o( 3 3, und 1-0 scores. San Francisco's Seals won the first from Portland, 5 0, then had their five-game wiuniiiK streak shattered In ihe stcond game. 81. Tho San Francisco Missions sal vaged the odd game of (he senea finiu Sacramento by winning the closing contest. 51. after dropping the opener 3-5. The Seals fondly eyed n fiiM-dl-vision berth after their rout of the Heavers in five names, last of which wus gathered In when Cite son manaele.i (he losers. Posedel did hII light until the sexenth when the Seals scored four inns, two of which scored oti Notbert triple. Kleven Heavers went to bat In the first inning of the second game to score seven runs and make Caster s DUU victory easy. For every loo people iu the Vtiit el States, there ale 13 3 tele phoues. , TO FREDDIE STEELE Tacoma Boy Floors Champ in 1st Round, I hen Wins Decision in 15th. By FRANK G. GORRIE (Associated Press Sports Writer.) SEATTLE, July 13. (AP) Freddie (Scraplron) Steele, New middleweight cbumpoin, was look ed upon by bis northwest friends today as having put the 'old wal lop" back in the long-suffering 160 pound fighting division. Steele won the title here Satur day night when he battered Eddie (Babe) Risko of Syracuse, N. Y.. to the canvas for a six count in the first round and won a clean-cut 15-round decision. It was the seventh time the championship had changed hands since Mickey Walker relinquished the crown five years ago. Now it is in the hands of a "two-fisted fightin' fool" and friends or the 24-year-old Tacoma battler believe he is capable of safely guarding tue crown for many months to come. Steele has whipped tbem all for four years, and in his six years of professional boxing he has scored 36 knockouts in 87 battles. One of the few top-notchers left is Ken Overlfn, Jack Dempsey's protege, and Promoter Nate Drux man said today he would attempt to lure the easterner to Seattle. In the meantime Freddie Is to make his first appearance as cham pion in his home tow q, Tacoma. His manager. Have Miller, said he felt Steele's Tacoma followers should be the first to see him in action as the titleholder, and that he had agreed to a non-title 10 round, probably in August. AVa don t know whether we ev er will go east," said Miller. "We are ready to meet all comers but we are not going to run away from money like this." Ho was referring to the capacity crowd that witnessed the fight, and hich Promoter Druxmun estimat ed close to 30,000. Druxmun said gate receipts were in the neigh' borhood of $ti5,0U0. Risko wus guaranteed $20,000 and Steele $10, 0U0. Steele won 10 rounds, Risko three and two were even. Gabo Genovese. Risko's mauaker, suid he was satisfied with the decision. but would seek a return bout. Steele weighed 15tii and Risko J5S. JUNIOR LEAGUERS SCHEDULE IS FIXED PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. (AP) Thirteen Junior league baseball teams pointed toward state and perhaps greater honors today with the completion of the formal American Legion schedule in which youths from all purls of the state will participate. Certifications lor the title race as announced by Paul Patterson, state chairman of the event, were granted to four teams from Port land and one each from Wood burn, Hillsburo. Astoria, Eugene, Toledo. Kosebutg, Hood River, The Dalles and Vale. Four preliminary playoffs In clude games to determine the Portland champion; Woodburn vs. Hiilsboro, with the winner to meet Astoria; Eugene vs. Toledo, the winner to meet Rosehurg, and Hood River vs. The- Dulles, tho winner to meet Vale. The lour teums winning In the playoffs will meet at Woodburn, Aug. I and t for tho state cham pionship. The Oregon titlist will play Washington's champion ut Rosehurg during the state Ameri can Legion convention. Aug. 13 to l.'i, in the best two out of three games. Patterson said the Oregon-Washington champion will compete with eight other western tit lists ut u site to be selected later. The win ner of the sectional competition will take part in the national finals. The four Portland teams are: Sugar Crest ttlrant highl. Frost kist (Commerce high). KT Rey Roofers (Jefferson high . and Postofflce pharmacy (Lincoln high i. PORTLAND, Ore.. July LI. (API Next fall will find hun dreds ot Oregon hunters on Hie annua! chase for elk, deer and China pheasants, under regulations laid down at a session of the state game com mission here. After learning from E. N. Kuva tiauKh. l S. finest service repre sentative, that elk was on the in crease, the commission declared an open season on the aninmls In (.'mat ilia, Cn ion. northeast Wallo wa, nerihei n linuil and western Maker counties Iroin November H to s, wilh one bull elk as ihe limit. 'The open season on der w as set fioni September u to October J.".. wilh n limit of one mule deer with forked horns r better and two Columbia hlacktailed deer, also with horns. No open season was declared oti dm (leer. Ringnek pheasants will be le cal game from October 15 to 31. with S birds and one hen ns the limit fer po.tsesslou ut any one time. j Other open season.: I Quail, October 15 to 31 (uo open season on mountain quail). Grouse, September 10 to 30. (No open season on sage hens.) TUTHILL FUNERAL SET FOR TUESDAY Funeral services for I. M. Tut hlll. Sutherlin, who died Saturday, will be held at 2 p. m. TueBday at the Methodist church In Sutherlin with Kev. Stearna Cuahlng offlciat , i,r..,i vin !n In the Fair Oaks cemetery. The arrangements are in charge oi the uougiaa ru neral Home. card! cut to half bawie Doubleheader Captured by Brooklyn; Cubs Divide Two With Giants. By SID FERRER Associated Press Sports Writer. When Dizzy Dean was knocked. out by Burgess Whitehead's line drive in Saturday s game witn me Giants, it took from the Cards the one man who has done more than any other to keep them up in the race. He will bo out Tor at least a week. Just as If things were not. bad enough, the Brooklyn Dodgers pick ed this same week-end to get lough, and used the Cards to prove It. They belted out a doubleheader Sunday victory, 6-3 and 11-1, and just about knocked the Cards out of the league leadership. With the fast climbing Chicago Cubs breaking even with the Gi ants, winning a doubleheader opener, 4-2, and then dropping the nightcap 8-6 on the strength of a seven run, second inning New York rally, the Dodgers' double trouncing of the Cards clipped the St. Louis lead to half a game. The Phillies wrote another chapter in the sudden collapse of the Cincinnati Reds, Bowman pitch ing a one-hit, 4-0 shutout in the opener of a twin bill, stretching the Reds losing streak to six straight. In the second game, the Reds out lusted the Phils for 11 innings und a 4-3 decision. The Boston Bees, who played a three-game part in the Cincinnati downfall last week, continued their winning run with a 6-2 victory over Blanton and the Pirates, de spite Caughan's one man batting spree in which be clubbed out a double, triple and homer. In the American league, the Yanks were finding the invading Chicago White Sox just as tough as the Cleveland Indians, who had just left, and had to fight uphill to break even in a twin bill, winning the afterpiece 5-1 after Lyons had shut them out 5-0 in the opener. The Tigers continued the chase after the Yanks with a 7-2 verdict over the Athletics, Allen let the Rod Sox down with four hits for a 5-2 Indian win, and the lowly St. Louis Browns upset the fast mov ing Senators, 4-3. KRNR PROGRAM (1,900 Kilocycles) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING HOURS TODAY I: no The Editor Views the News. 4:15 The American Legion Pro gram. 4:30 .Melody Matinee. 5:30 Vagabonds of the Prairies. 5:15 Rovano the Operatic Tenor. ti:uu Lawrenco Tlbbetts. 6:15 The Ford Vs Revue. G:u The Motor Shop Garage Presents Stray liollister at Rimrock. 6: 15 Melodians from L'mpqua Park. 7:00 Your Request Program. 7: 15 Sigu Off. TUESDAY, JULY 11 Morning Hours 15 'Early Birds. :mu Alarm Clock Club. ;30 New s-Review Neu j Broad cast. : 15 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. :y Hcvotional Services. : 15 Organ Selections. :U0 Victor Young und His Or chestra. :;o -Hawaiiuu Shores. :uu Golden Voices. :B Hello and .Murihu. :5 Women's Exchange. :tn Ruth ltoyule. : 15 Hits From the Shows. Afternoon Hours : 2 o N e w s- R e t c w N e w s B i oa il eus t. :3'i Radio Music Store After noon Conceit. ; 15 On the Shores of Italy, : no Down .Memory's Lane. :3o Myrtle Creek Friendship Circle with Charles Rico of Myrtle Creek Mail. run Richard ('rooks. : 15 Clark WIUou's United Ar tists. :3o Spanish Rhythm. :on The World Hook Man. : 15 Airs From the Opera. :30 Storyland. : noThe Kdltor Views the News. : 15 Musical Boiupiet. :;n Chamber of Commerce Pro gram. : 45 Matinee Id lis. :;iu Close Harmony Four. : 15- horsey Bros. in hestra. : no Chevrolet's Musical Mo ments. : IS Evening Airs. ::toHoosier Hot tfhnt. : 15- The tirsh Hag Proffiuiu. : 15 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY. JULY 15 Morning Hours fiM.'.- Early Bird. 7: ""Alarm Clock Club. , 7 :3b New Review- New Broad cast. 7:15 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd, fc.Se lV.otioiul i-erKs. ?: 45 Salon Music. 00 Famous Music. . 30 Guy Lombardo, Heart Songs. 30 Belle and Martha. : 35 Women's Exchange. 00 Close Harmony rour. : 15 Love Songs of Today. Afternoon Hours :05 Good Arternoon, J. M. Judd. 0 News-Review News Broad cast. :30 WPA Program. :45 Lawrenc Tibbets. :0 Tango Time. :30 Sol Bright and His Holly Waiians. :00 Concert Selections. :30 Songs Seldom Hoard. ; 00 The World Booli Man. 15 Novelty Tunes. 30 Storyland. 00 The Editor Views the News, 15 The Ranch Boys. :30 Matinee Reveries. :30 Organ Concert. 00 Mills Bros. 15 Tho Ford VS Revue. 30 Tho Motor Shop Garage presents Stray Holliuter at Rimrock. 45 The Melodians from Uiup qua Park. 00 The Grab Bag Program. 45 Sign Off. FOR RENT 3-room upurtment heated, hot and cold water, Frigldaire, garuge. 504 S. Stephens. Call 11U-R. Adv. Indigestion tioesrit live here anymore" I take 1 Can. r' little Liver Pill before and 1 tfier mrals and Ret relief. CM. Co. You'll Enjoy all tfiasc advinUgti HHP MOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON Modem and Fireproof. Restful rooms. Desirable surroundings and location. Excellent dining icrvicc. Popular rates: EuropMn Plan Rooa, with bth, 1 Fermi, $2 and uw wo penent, S3 and up. AmHcn Plan Room, w-ih boh, 1 fcrton, $4 and uo. wo penom, $6.50 and up. FlRttnth Avanua l Yamhill juil two minutei dnvc from Broad way Sr-liMH.') Save lime! Use our ore might service North or .South. To eidxf Portland or San Francisco 70a' can sleep while you rick. Leaw here any night Arrire at yoc destination next morning w-j freshed, it and trim. It's the moat comfortable and the safest wayto), travel. Saves money, too 1 PORTLAND T Dm way Roumdtrfp S5.96 $7.90 Thl, overnight trip brinpi jau into Portland st 8:00 s.m.AhoM rare, rood in ttindird Pullman,, plui berth Chirac. Or rids in coache, st still lower (ares. SAN FRANCISCO Omwf Round trip $11.03 19.35 On this overnight run thai Shsttm brings you into Sam Francisco at 9:52 a.m. Above, fares good in too my coachea; alao in toumt sleeping cars, pta . ' amaJl berth charge. Southern Pacific J, E. CLARK, Agent
