Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 21, 1936, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., July 21, 1936, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSK "i ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1936. WARD'S, FORESTERS TAKE BALL GAMES Tho Montgomery Ward playoi-R ilnfeutPil Oukluml 11 to 8 and the KorfiBt Service won from the KukIch 17 to 4 In IukI night's round of the city ttofthull league. Doth RanieB were featui'eU hy iiiuny m-roi'H. Walter Cull, foreHt Bervicie pitch er, who hua two no-hil eamca to hlB credit, wan rapped for five hlnglPB hy tlie , Kagleu in lattt nlKlil'a games. Summaries: Mont. Ward An. II. It. E. llohertson, hb ... 4 2 2 1 Taylor, 2nd 4 2 2 1 Tynan, Ht 4 111 Kidder, p 4 1 1 Bannlmer, c 4 2 0 0 Moore, 3rd ..... 2 10 2 I'luininer, 3d, If 3 2 1 1 Hull, ef 3 12 0 HaleB, rf 2 2 10 Chapman, If 10 0 1 Wymor, rf, 3d 1111 Total 32 14 11 9 Oakland All. II. It. K. UoviliKloli, c r, 2 1 1 Worthed, p, rf 4 0 10 A. Carlson, lnt ..: 4 12 0 Harrlnglon, p, rf 4 2 2 0 !. (ioodman, 3il 4 10 0 I.. Carlson, If .. 4 0 0 0 (IlidorslHeve, ft 4 2 11 H. (Ioodman, 2d 4 2 0 1 CiibIiImk, bd 4 112 Total 37 11 8 5 Oukluml :.l 0 3 3 1 0 08 Mont. Ward 2 0 0 0 3 0 11 Foreat Service AM II. H. K. V. Reeves, st 0 2 0 0 ItadlKan, 3d 0 13 2 Vusoy, SB 5 4 4 0 S. IteeveB, O (1 1 1 2 CritcB, 2nd : 4 2 2 0 TlriiWH, cf .' fi 1 1 0 Whipple, U 3 2 2 0 (irnnshaw, rf .'. 3 1 2 0 Call, p , fi 1 2 0 WrhurdB, IT 2 10 0 Tolu'l 41", IIS 17 4 KuKles All II. n. K. MuilBey, 3d 4 ' 0 1 0 Murphy, c 4 111 llrldKes, us 3 0 0 1 Strickland, 2ml 4 10 7 C.hortlcr, cf 3 10 3 Holiday, 1st 2 0 0 1 I White, p 3 10 0 IrvlnK. If 2 1 1 1 Ilosworlh; if .............. 2 0 . 1 0 Tolol 27 fi 4 14 Foreat Service . 1 1 4 8 0 2 117 KllRli'g 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 BAER MAY AGAIN BATTLE BRADDOCK OonRN. Utah. .Inly SI. (AP) Anrll Hoffman said loday ho has accepted terms for Max liner to meet Jimmy rirnildoeli in Madison Rquuro Kiuilen In Hoiilnmlior If the mini docs not alien n heavy weight tllln fMil helween Iliad ilnck ami Max SchmellnK. "Max Is In arent shape," his manneer snld. "He now weighs only 213 pounds." The former , plnyhoy clianinlon recently anuminced ho was hlitlnn tho comeback trail, nave up lead Inn on orchestra and henan fight Inn a series of four nnd six round boutB with unknown heavyweights In western cilloa. LOMTreATED - BY PAL SILVERS CHICAGO, July 21. (AP) I,oo Lomaki, the onetime "Ahenloeu AhmuhhIii," who ulazeil hit way liioimb riKhtinft rlreloft of the north went uml other parts of tho country Beveral yearn hro, found IiIh rome-buelt attempt checked to duy. lie loHt an elKht-round iledfl lon to I'ul Silvern, llrnoldyn heavy welirht. An pinlit-count sojourn on tho eanvnu In the firm round spoil oil Loo's chuncoB. STEELE GETS OFFER TO DEFEND CROWN RAN KllANOlHCO, July 21. (AP) A IIIB.OOO offer to defend IiIh newly-won ntlddlewolKht title hem iiKaiiiBt Fred Apimtoli Sept. 7 bun been teloKniphcd lo Kredilie Kteelo of Tacotna. Tho bout would ho n ten-round affair. Steele fleoreil u technical knockout vlelory over the San KranclHco bellhop at their last ineetiiiK more than n year uko. TOWNSEND STAGES ANOTHER WALK-OUT (Continued from page 1) William I.enike at ChiniKO on Sept. 7, Captain (ieotKe M allien faid to day. Miilnes, puhlirlly man for Itev. Mr. Smith, who rlaiuiH (he Share Ihe-Weitllh toga of the lale Senator lluey Look, nald other nppearaneeH aiw Heheduled IneludiitK I.oh An KeleB Oct. 17. The (our will clone with nd ilresneB a( two eusiern ellle, prob ably New York and Ihmlou. httie.i also nro befiiK couHfdered for le Moinett and heirolt. While Malnen did not say wheth er the union party presidential candidate woiftd accompany the trio, it was announced earlier that 1. em kit would Join them in Home appea rnuceH. Breach Not Healed Tho Riiunt pension plan founder. cIoho lt 70, emerged from a post convention hoard meetlnir Into yes terday with a n iiHueitton (hnt (in tner Smith of Oklahotnn would ro bIrii "In tho near future" an u nti lional vice preHldftit an. I director. Ir. Townsend und tinnier have been at oddB since the okhiho man'a convention ttpeiM h nttnckinn the JteV. CotlKhlln und (he Key. Smllh. Oouier Smith alo defended the HooRereK ndniinh'tratiou. limocrutlc member nf t!io Giant Has Boxers Up in Arms P i: " n kr ' fcu ' 1 Leon Ketchell Some Idea of the huge bulk of Leon Ketchell, Polish giant who re- cently arrived In United States to try and emulate Primo Camera's heavyweight triumphs, Is given by this picture showing him holding two other boxers at the New York gym where he Is training. Ketchell stands 7 feet 3 Inches and weighs 280 pounds. BUNTS and BINGLES Woodhurn takeH Astoria 27 lo 2 And all the re pints that drift down from tho norlh nay that the Marion county team isn't quite up to it's usual standard this year. From the score indicated above we would think that Astoria also uilKhl he slightly weak in one or (wo places. We ta lit otl to Pete Penult o, Woodhurn couch, n short time hko and ho stated that his (iam uiih unite tin to liar except In the hitch- itiK HtaiT. When Pete nays his te:un is up to pur It meaim Bomethinn Petu is pretty hard to KatiKTy and Is full of bear ntorien.. There In al vayn BimiethluK wi'oiir with his team, to hear him tell It. Most of the limp he i telling it to his nlay- eiH ii nil, boy, does he work the IuIIh off them. Let a kid. roe innhineo, muff a fly hall in the field. Imnip dlalely (hut kid beeomeH the target for two or three fune hitleiB and fornnvthfnu up loan hour, fly hulls rome hln direction (to fust he think he has potn before his cv'n. t KelB more fly chasing praeliee in thirty nr roily minutes ihiin mo.si kids get all year. Ills system secniB to work. Two or three state c.hampiouHhipH and at least one trip as far hack as the western tlnals Indicates that (here can't be so much wrom;. Pete does have his hard luck though, Uast year, with one of the best prospects for a team in years, he was dumped for the county championship by the little Mt, AukcI Irani In thier flrsl year of competition. This wits a teinblr blow. A couple of years nno the Woodhurn club uot into the western finals at Pcs.Mo.ncs and were getting along swiinnumUy un til they crossi-d hats with the Chi cago outfit. The score at the end was something like 20 to It. This lad Cava ret la who is now the pride of Chicago as first Icisenian was the fly in the ointment. It 1 remember, he got about five hits in six trips lo (he plate. llt h:nl a hit of coin pain. loo. The whole Chica go team was hot. That Chicago team could have spotted the heav board said there had been no dis cussion of (he Oklahoma Smith's stains. Pcinocrats Nathan J. Kob erls and Dempster (), Toils, mem bers from Jacksonville, Fta and Wichita, Kan., respectively, sal. I if tlomef actually w ere forced to leave the board, the Louisiana Smith would go alsu. MAJOR PARTY HEADS BELITTLE 3RD PARTY (Continued from page 1 delivered at S p. in. IC.S.T.) Thurs day, over a national hookup. Smith Invited to Stump Republican Chairman Joint D. M. Hamilton remained in the east, and the Halllniore Sun said he con ferred yesieidav In New Voik with former Uovernor Alfred K. Smith, foe of the new deal. " M i . 1 1 a in I It on heggcit t he New Yorker lo join actively in the fight lo defeat the reelection ot Presi dent Itoosevelt." said (he Sun'p copyrishl story. "The republican leader wants Mr. Smith to lake (hi stump for (iovernor Iandon, as former Governor Joseph II. Kly of ers five runs (hut (!ay and still bent tin tn. Pete came home und went lo the hospital lor three months. He taken his baseball seriously. One of the thing Ihut mukeB It so terribly difficult for a coach of kid htiHchall Is poor officiating. Poor umpiring Juki isn't allowed in or ganized baseball. Neither the play ers, crowds or managers will toler ate a poor umpire. A coach, par ticularly (ho coach of a kid team, will spend a lot of time trying to (each u kid how lo hit. It is per fectly naiural for anybody to Bwing at u high bull. It Is natural to shy away from u close one or step in the bucket on u curve. When a bull player doesn't do theso things it Ib because he has been coached not to do them. It is heartbreaking to a coach when he has drilled and drilled his players to let the hit;h ones go by to have some "blind Tom" spoil 11 all and call strikes on his players when (hey should have been bu'ls. The only (bing the couch can do Is (ell (he kid that the umpire was all wet. Then are two m-hools of umpir ing. The first essential for both schools is (o stand in there and look them over carefully. No um pire can flinch on each pitch nnd watch that old bull from the time II leaves the pitcher's liuiul until it hlls the catcher's glove. Now for (he different schools. One group works on the theory that every pilch Is a hull unless he Is absolute ly und positively convinced that it went ovt-r some part of the plate above the hatters knees nnd below his shoulders. The other school be lieves thai every pitch is a strike unless he is positively convinced that it was' outside of these boun daries. The first group favors the halter, who In our opinion should be favored. The pitcher has all (he advantage. As a lust resort he can lob one in (here and depend upon his fteldent lo make (he put-out. The second group favors the pitch er. turns in a rotten Job of official- jinn, and gripes the couches und the tans. Massachusetts, has agreed to do." The Sun stoi y expressed the writer's belief, however, that Smith would make no speeches un der the auspices of the republican national committee, but might speak against Mr. Itoosevelt. Smith, iu New York, declared he would continue "as I nl ways have. eu behalf of the democratic parly." In the capital lust night the president was described as "a great human o::ria;." by Senator Itadcllff U , Mil Add i essing the democratic na tional women's council, Itndcliff de elured: "Itoosevelt slopped the depres sion and started the nation hack to prosperity." Wit h national political events moving upate, a stale primary held Montana's attention today. Senator Mc Murray, democrat seeking reelection, has three op ponent in today's vole. They are ltepre;.eiitative Monnfchun, Chief Justice Sands of the male supreme court and Associate Justice Stew art. Those seeking the republican nomination are Stale Senator Cur roll, State Hepresenlatlvo F.gau, State Senator I .arson nnd Jesse N. Stevanas, Ureal Falls publisher. TO LEAGUE LEAD (By tho Associated Progs) One gtimo ahead of Oakland, Scuttle retained Itfl Pacific coast leuguo lead toduy after u week of play on California diamonds. Other first division outfits kept within Htiikfng distance In the hotly-con tested ruce, As in the rp. of other teams, the Indians split u douhleheader yes :erduy, Dropping their fir.it game to ; he San I-'rnncisco M issions, 2-1, and winning the nif-heap 7-0. Oakland capture: an 1 Winning t(irl!ler. 1-0, out dropped the short second game, 3-2. San Diego easily trounced Portland, 7-2, in the ojien- r but succumbed in the alter piece by a 0-4 score. The Seals of Sun Francisco split their third double header In a, row with Sacramento, losing a 1-0 opener, but taking the second 7-6. Police hud to quiet ' a riotous crowd in San Olego whun umpire Powell called Ourst out at first to quel) a Padre rally in the seventh und final inning of tho Becond game. Two hits made In this frame could not be capitalized upon, and the Padres had lo be content with a split v ith Portland. They pole- uxed I'lynn und French In the ohhi ed, while Ward twirled beven-hli ball. NKW YOKK, July 21. (AP) Democratic Chulrman Jumea A. Farley announced today the ap pointment of Francis K. Suyre Jr., giandsou of Wood row Wilson, as president or tho new-ly-forined Koosevelt First Voters league. Suyre, son of (ho uBSistunt nee- retary of stute, sent the following word on his appointment to demo Ciudc headquarters from a sum mer camp at liulh. Me.: It is well recognized that a very large percentage of the young vot ers will, without solicitation, cast their first vote for President, Itoosevelt. National polls Indicated a preference of about 75 per cent of first voteiB for tho president. "We young people need a pro gressive president who will con tinue to guarantee to American youth the opportunity fast vanish ing under past administrations." ilerbort tiayard Swope Jr., wu:i named treasurer of the league, and Miss Hetty Dent, daughter of thy secretary of wur, secretary. Farley said ho would complete tho organization of the democratic campaign stuff during the coming wcok. Appointment of u chairman of the democratic flnanco commit tee, as well as u chuirnuiu of the vetoraiiB division, nru still lo be made. The chairman appointed Oscar Hellstrom of New York and Se attle, publisher of the Swedish Post, as head of the Scandinavian division of the foreign language committee. , NEGRO KILLED TO AMUSE BLACK ORDER (Continued from page 1) "see what it feels like" to shoot a negro. Four members ot the lil iclt Le gion and their wlvoa were spending a week-end at a cottage near Hush lake. In Uviugstop county, and the slaying wuh arranged to furnish "a Utile excitement" for the men iu the party. Dean rehUod. The Mack Legion members, he said. Induced the negro to accom pany them, led him into on Isolat ed section of marshland, and open ed fire. Wounded by ono bullet, Coleman fled In terror, he said, but the terrorists tracked him down nnd emptied their guns into his body. 4 Coleman's body was found hy a fisherman. It had been pierced by IS bullets and was propped against a pole tn the marsh. SPANISH REBELS SCORE TRIUMPHS (Continued from pnge 1) ward Yalladolid, Ilurgos, Zarago.a and Toledo whilo In Madrid com parative quiet prevailed afler loy alists put down a second hut short-lived uprising. It was indicated the rebels held complete control of Spanish Mor occo nnd partial power In La Llnea. Algerciuts, Cadiz, Orunndn, Malaga, Cartngenu, llarcelona and other points, although government columns and aircraft harassed tho defenders. I'Vnn points outside the country cume reports lien. Francisco Franco, rebel leader, was pushing his troops northward from his strongholds along (he southern eon si of Spain. Thousands Slain While no exact count of casual ties bus been made, unofficial es timates rnnge from several hun dred lo us high 25.1HIH, An airplane trrnsh killed Cen. Jose Sanjurjo. H4-year-ld urmy hero who. It was understood, was H. R. Nerbas, D. D. S. Glenn Phetteplace, D. M. D. DENTISTS Cit When Dftlrtd Terms May Be Arranged Hourt: t a. m. to 6 p. m. Evening! by Appointment Room S Phone Masonic Bldg. 488-J the rebel choice for president. British ships and planeB Blood ready ut (libraltar to rescue their natiouuls from towns near the Bri tish territory. WASHINGTON, July 21. (AP) A British warship was standing by today at Malaga, Spain, prepar ed to safeguard Hritish and Ameri can citizens In that southeastern Spunish neuport. Muluga was reported to he in the hands of rebel forces and these forces wero said to be marching to Madrid. SI I 9 UUui Air Transport Firms Win Damage Suit Founded on Overhead "Trespass." SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. (API The old doctrlno that a man owns to the sky" Ik not the law and never was the law," the U. S. cir cuit court of appeals held yester day in an opinion which also stat ed an airplane Is not a trespasser when It sours through the air over an individual's property. The ruling was given Iu affirm ing tho judgment of the Los An geles district court which found for the defendants In the $180,OJiO damage action brought hy F. R. Hiir :rt and Nannie Hinmau of Iturbank, Calif., against two air transport companies. The defendants were the United Air Lines Transport company, and the Pnelflc Air Transport com pany. The plaintiff sought $90,000 damages from each of the com panics on the contention the com nany airplanes were trespassing bv flying over their Hut-bunk prop ert y. Haney Writes Opinion Justice P,ert K. Haney, who wrote tho opinion, said the old law that a man owns to the sky was never taken literally, and that the doctrine probably came from "some remote time In the past when the use of space above the land was confined to narrow lim its." "Tho skyhas no definite loca tion," the opinion stated, "and the air like the sea by Us nature is in capable of private ownership. "In npplylng the rules of law . . . wo cannot eh::t our eyes to com-! mon knowledge, the progress of civilization or the experience of mankind." The plaintiffs related In their action that thev own 72 acres of property near bur hank and claim ed a "stratum of air space super jacent to and overlying the said tract of land." Thev contended they owned at least 150 feet in the air. and valued their properly, Includ ing the air, at $,100,000. The suit was brought hf 1929 and in addition to the Jl SO. (")(() dum nges, the plaintiffs sought an in junction to restrain the companies j irom routing tneir airplanes over i iic iiiMiutiiin ..mini the space used by the planes at 1,500 a month. SANTIAGO, Chile. July 21. (AP) Kpidemics of Influenza und Intestinal disorders spread along tho northern coast of Chile today as gales raged over areas previous ly wrecked hy earthquakes. Bodies, thrown out of their graves In cemeteries, lay exposed because of lack of funds nnd labor. Drinking water was becoming scarce, und sanitary facilities were disrupted. Heavy winds slashed across the harbor at Valparaiso, blocking shipping and damaging houses along tho beach. Vina Del Mar, the famous Chil ean playground on the sea, was hard hit. The great casino there, "Monte Carlo of America," was seriously damaged. ... all the benefits of a country estate in town. Tvnnit, riding, golf, dancing, quwt night to in$ur found iImd. E llnt m1i at moderate family hkv Lart outtid room with katK $3.00 and il-30. Ideal loca tion overlooking Golden Gate, convenient to all Bv cttiet. Writ today for deKriptiv booklet CHILE RAVAGED BY QUAKES, EPIDEMICS IT STATE HQT SPOTS By the Associated Press. Summer Invaded Oregon again Monday with high temperatures, many localities experiencing warm er weather thun on Sunday. Pendleton wus the hot spot of the state with HMi degrees and the weatherman predicted that it would be even warmer (here late today. At La firando, the thermometer touched a high of 103 degrees and It was 100 at liaker, giving east ern Oregon the hot weather cham pionship of the season. Klaniuth Falls sweltered with 97 degrees and expected no relief today, while Grunts Pass recorded 95 degrees'and Med ford 98. The warm soot of western Ore gon was Suteru, with 93. ti degrees yesterday, while It wus cooler In Portland, with S7 degrees compar ed to 89 on Sunday. It was 92 at Hoseburg. North Itend again looked like the most inviting section 'of the state, with a max I mum of til de grees. MEXICO CITV, July 21. f AP) Health dangers resulting from the six-day. old strike of electric power employes lessened today when the union agreed to furnish electricity to milk pasteurization plants. I he action removed previous fears that children would suffer for lack of sanitary milk. At the same time, Luis I. Rodri guez, secretary to President Cur- leuas, indicated tho strike.. 'dead lock might hoon he broken. , "The work done yesterday." he said, "brings us nearer to a solu tion of the conflict." Kleclricity now Is being furnish ed by agreement with the str'keis to all government departments. Newspapers also ure to get power. Itepreseulalives of various busi nessmen's organizations decided to shorten business hours of stores to eight instead of (he usual 10 hours during the strike. They telegraph ed President Cardenas urging his personal intervention In the coulto versy. HEAT SCOURGE GETS ANOTHER START (Continued from page 1) mum permitted In one day. Forecast Is Warmer Kast of the Mississippi most of the nation enjoyed moderate tem peratures, but the forecast for to night and tomorrow was for warm- iliaua and southern Illinois. West 1 of the river rising temperatures were to he general tomorrow ex cept in southern Missouri, North Dakota, western South Dakota and northwest Minnesota. Forest fires raged in Montana, where airplanes and portable ra dios were pressed Into service to aid nearly a thousand men battling three blazes in the Lewis anil. Clark national forest. r'lre fighters in upper Michi gan had under temporary control a conflagration that Isolated ldU men and women In a logging camp near Newberry. In Ontario, Canada, more than 250 fires were reported. The most serious roared over 40 acres of, tlmberland at the headwaters ofi the (ioulais river In the Sault Ste. Marie area. Most of the others ' MEXICM STRIKE EASED FOR HEALTH BEST MILEAGE FROM ' THO , N say they get their best mile- f I age from 76-and along with I I i f mileage enjoy top anti-knock I ya "i performance, extra flexibility, I 7 ' mm. 1 ' power and acceleration. That's I r ' because we have made 76, al- I jrff ' I ways known for its higher anti- j f t knock quality, an even better I I I Test76inyourowncar.Check . . L its mileage. Compare it with any 1 1 O . . ' ' , gasoline you have ever used. I "a flf I p.. UNION OIL COMPANY P, i'ty ''l !' HIGHER QUALITY Im' 1111 1 1 U I; ANTI-KNOCK LEADER U jA. h'tlHlul 'i ' were reported under control. Fire crews fought flames in the region of Albertu's Jasper Nutlonal park. A high of 106 was recorded yes terday at Oklahoma CUy, although the temperature dropped to 74 dur ing the night. . Damage to Corn Stops Additional showers, coupled with rains Kunday night, gave many areas in Iowa an inch or more of moisture. Crop reporters said that the ruin and cooler weather had halted heat damage to corn in that state. Twenty-five persons died of heat In Oklahoma yesterday. A stagnant mass of heat-charged air hung over southern California today, with 10 deaths attributed to six days of high temperatures and humidity. At Anchorage, Alaska, where lights have been virtually unused since the arrival of 24-bour day light with spring, illumination was necessary yesterday when a thun derstorm blotted out the sun. MAYOR FIRM ON BEER RETAIL LIMIT (Continued from page 1) . former years, It was the opinion of the committee a new license should be granted. Councilmen C. O. Johns and C. V. Wharton took the opposite view, contending that fn view of rejection of other applications on the grounds of having enough dls nensaries the council should abide by its adopted rule. The mutter resulted In prolonged debate, but tho application was fi nally approved hy the council with a 4 to 2 vote. Mayor Stands Pat Mayor Clarke, however, declared he would not give bis approval. "Tho application will go to the state liquor commission with your approval," he lold the council, "but I want to say emphatically that I plan to give It the red ink. I will not approve any new licenses. I said that once before and I still am of the same opinion. When ever you get so many of the same kind of business operating that owners cannot make their bread and butter..-they are going to try some underhumP wav of making a living and you can't blame them. Too many places selling beer just means encouragement for bootleg ging and law violation.' Hr. Kapp declared that beer nnd wine dispensers are the only busi ness men in the citv required to pay a license, and Hint in return for that license they are entitlol WE'RE SWAMPED! All garments uncalled for will be sold for charges " 30 DAYS . : from this date. ROSEBURG CLEANERS Phone 472 Douglas Funeral Home , Established 1928 Perfect Funeral Services AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 112 H. C. STEARNS FUNERAL OIRECTOR Pine and Lane 8ta. to protection from too many tav ern b. i Police for Convention uiunn huvA hnn made for thor ough policing of the city during ... . . i. ........ onrltfanHnfl in luruituuuiiK of the Amerlcao Lelon suirtinK here August 13. Mayor C. V. Chirk lull! the council. The city plain to employ four additional policemen, be said, while the convention commission has planned to Hsslgn from S to 10 Le gionnaires to work in cooperation wilh the police In handling crowds, traffic and other details. The state police, the mayor said, will have a number of officers delegated to the convention to aid In preventing traffic congestion. Arrangements have been mada, to reroute the highway from Jack son to Stephens street by way of tirnut.inR,n .im.t the mavor Stat- 'ed, and no parking will be permlt ' ted on Jackson or Cass streets, be tween Washington nnd Stephens and on Jackson street in the thea iter block, other than for loading I and unloadlne purposes. Mlscellaney J ' Authority was given ' tho flr commissioners to purchase a hy idrunt to replace one now located ion Winchester street. : City Attorney I). I.. Eddy pre sented an opinion outlining the i procedure In extension of sewer maini. fn connection with the pro- nosal for sewer improvements on I South Main street. .Muvor Clark .reported that the Roseburg Transit company, whoso ftanchlse hus expired, will pre sent a written proposal for re newal at the next remilur meeting. ' Councilman A. J. Young report ed good progress is being made in ' the work of paving grade crossings .in the city. The city recorder wus instructed 1 to advise A. S. Coen the city will 1 not permit encroachment upon i streets in Overlook addition, where i Mr. Coen is erecting houses, and I where it was found a fill extenils j beyond the property line. Here Yesterday Sayles Cheno Uveth, of Spokane, formerly of Onk .land,, a brother, of S, J. Chenn j welli, was here-ou business ycsler Ulay. Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 22C Charlie Keever Floor Worker Hand Scraping Machine . Sanding. Old Floor Made Like New Walnut St., Riverside, J" - Roseburg, Ore. Corner Oak and Stephens St. PHONE 112 Lady Attendant