Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 06, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 06, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR tmrnt D'Hx r.wmt Huailar b tk N.wa-lle'lew Co laft. Heater of Ibe uoclle lreu Th. Associated rreas il .xcluslv. 1 entitled to the use lor republica tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news published herein. All rights or re- Subnotion uf special dispatches rein are also reserved. BARKIS ELLSWOIITH Bdltor Entered as second class matter May 17. 120. at the post office at ItoscburK, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878. Represented by ST HcDM-lvfoGENSEN PraHr 220 Bunh Strast, l,n Anlr 433 South Fprlnc Buret, MeaHle 608 Stwnrt Htreet, ChlrnKo 360 North Mteliltcnn Ave. Detroit 323 Stepheniion lildff. New York 21 Kant 40th titreet. VrtUd .-.Bedell Bid if. Subscription Hate Dully, per year hy nifttl $ "JJ Daily, t months by mull....... 200 Daily, 3 mouths ny mull l.0 Daily, uiiiKle month by mull.., .60 Daily, by carrier uvr month ftO Prune Prices. TI I tillS In reportud to be consid erable activity on the part of Independent pruno packers In an effort to sign up prune purchase contracts with growers. Doubtless a lot of this activity of the past few duys resulted from the disclo sure made at the recent meetint; of the Oregon prune control board 111 Salem that there may be an ac tual shortage of prunes this year. The crop for this year Is esti mated at 460,000,000 pounds. There Is a carry over of 120,000,000 pounds making a total to soil of 680,000,000 pounds. The sales In 1935 amounted to 691,000,000 pounds. Since the sales in 1936 aro alnioHt certain to be more than In 1935 because business In general Is ahead of UK! 5, the above figures Indicate an actual short age by the end of this year of more than -31,000,000 pounds of prunes. Another good reason for the ac tivity of Independent prune buy ers this week Is the fact I hut the Oregon prune control board Is scheduled to meet next Tuesday at which lime pruno prlco recommen dations will doubtless be made. The independent buyers want, of com ho, to get under cover with purchases at a low price prior to the time the control board makes a price announcement. Titere seems to be no good rea son why prune growers should hasten to sell right now. ; Com modity prices are advancing and ; there Is evidence of a possible i shortage of prunesa condition that has not prevailed In many years. It is only common sense to wait at least until the pruuo con trol board hus expressed Itself re garding the prices for this year's crop before contracting to sell. Now is the time for all good lo glounulna to como to (ho aid of their organization. At least the above Is quite in order so far as thoso who are making arrange ments tor the convi'nitou aro con cerned. At a meeting of the local post ot the American l.eglon, Tuesday night, a call went out to every legionnaire to give all iihhUi iiikiq pontile on committee work. There Is plenty to be done. Sov mil of the Important commilteeM am working short bunded. Thin will be lmioMHih)e to correct after the convention guts under way. According to a letter received from I'aul I'uiletHon, Htate chair man of Junior legion Imnt'liull, Spec llui ke and Judo MorHuiul will be ibe oMkiul umpires of I in junior buschuH giimm during the ton veil I Ion. Those MIowh are old heads at the gume. HuiKe mum rot it time aibfler In the Pacific t'oaxl leu sue. He calltt them rant and walks away (ough. Hut ko and More land aic accustomed in work ing together unci we should see mime credible umpiring during (he big series. (loorge Amen, dixit man of (he liavy reunion lo Uv held at the rmpquH hotel at nine o'clock Thurmlay of the convention period, is duelling around making arrange ments. He Ik like a hen with a floek of ducks. Mmo tuluenn than a cranberry merchant. (Icorge. says that a real reunion In In pros pect. Kvery man who has hud an cnliKtmeut or ha nerved any time lit. ail in cither the tuny or murine rtirps will bo welcome. Jack Haul ing of the I s handling the llcket sale fur the event. It will be "Anchors A weigh" and all the trimmings when lliene ex gobs get together. It wilt be the flit I all fciato rcunlou held in Oregon. Tickets will nell for thirty-live inn is. I Km plan county men are )urticuluny Invited. . 'Ibe towii is becoming lull of t CONVENTION $10 Paragraphs fly-by-nlght hawkers who have everything for sale one could ima gine. The Legion is cooperating with the merchants of the town In attempting to discourage transient hawkers. Legitimate Legion rep resentatives will carry Identifica tion, People soliciting the city for sales of anything connected with the convention should be asked to present their credentials. Jf they cannot produce them they are In no way connected with the con vention activities. Call headquar ters. We will do the rest. Talk about your spirit of coop eration. 01 ve the Hansen Motor company a hand. A report at the regular Legion meeting Tuesday night disclosed that Hansen has completely overhauled his public address system and is making It available to the Legion during the convention. This will be a life Haver In getting out announce ments of the time and place of dif ferent events. The Hansen car will be on the streets and available at all times. A few more breaks like this and the convention will be an assured success. Doc Scofleld dropped into the office today and announced that Koscburg fans will have an oppor tunity to get their voices In good condition beore' the convention. Doc says the Kagle baseball team, which is composed mostly of ex Legion players, will cross bats with the Medford team, also composed principally of ex-Legion players, on Kin In y field next. Hunduy. Doc Is iv real booHter for baseball and has done a lot to keep tho sport alive in Kosenurg. Tho Medford team Is coached by John Mlljus, ox-Coast league and big league pitcher. Mlljus wafl known as the only Armenian n or ganized baseball. Something Ijke that at any rate. If you wish to see a well-couched, hard-hitting, righting organization of baseball players don't overlook this game Sunday. Mlljus spends most of his Mine in the first base coaching box, and what he nays to those players of his Is plenty. Medford has trimmed the Kagles twice so far this year and the local lads are out for revenge. Hcofleld says Modrord Is In line for a licking. DETROIT. Aug. fi (AP) The Kov. Charles K. Coughlfii said to day he was forwarding to Freder ick L. Jenckes of Providence, R. I., acknowledgement of Jenckes' ac ceptance of an offer to wager on the vote polling chances of Rod. William Iomke, union party can didate for president, and CJov. Alt M. Landou, the republican nom inee. fr'r. Cougblln would wager S25- 000 to Jenckes' lti.titi(i.(iG on a ihree-to-lwo basis, accepting the terms, tho priest belting on Lomke. . - in a 'telegram to Father Cough Hn, Jenckes suit! t hat "according to press reports, you offered to bet 525,000, giving odds of threo-to-two, thai Lemke would poll more votes than Jatidon In the November el ection. "Your telegram received," the prieHt wrote Jenckes. "As you know, tho people of Rhode Island who ut tended the mass meeting IuhI Sunday agreed to subscribe 426,000 for the purpose ot wager ing that William Ijomko will poll more voLph In Rhode Island than w III Alfred lamlon at the presi dential election November 3. 1936. "Itelylng upon the vocal agree ment made by 26,000 people, 1 hereby accept your offer with the provifltou that should tho members of the nutioual union win thin wag er, tho gain therefrom should be expended upon tho orphan children of Rhode Island." ONTARIO MAY GET ARMY MANEUVERS ONTAItlf), Ore., Aug. 6. (AP) Ontario a airport limy heromo a buss for army mttnciivcrs, two of ficers who were here this weak, Lieutenant J. A. Phllpntt iiml l.luu I viiunt. Tliniiior, aalil today. Thoy declared 11 ono of tho buBt miller InvoHtlKiitlon, wllh a Ituioftint run way rupublo ot hamulus tho larg est pliuies hi line. Tho piano la which tho men mine lo Ontario Is ono or sot on iiiiiIim' the eninmiind of Cuptulh Harold I). Smith of Huinlllon (It-Id. Sun Kranrlxra, engaged In making un investigation of available in. In ml banes for I ho all- corps in time of wur or for maneuver. The film I selection will lio luuilo by it cotigi-essioiiul comiultluo. storeiliTr adTo convention news Fisher's dcpnillucnt 'slum has mailt- iirrangcnii'iils with th Ami'ilmn (.culou ronvrnlifin com mission ami with milln station KU.NH lo broadcast dully nt 7 p. III., Hlllht-ltlU- Ill'WH of eUhW'lltlOII events. Tin- lironili ut will hr mnile by Walter Kishor. who will personally compile unit prettent the lliliHiliulli.il with the roopeinllon of W'tlllutn llulllle. eoiiiiiilSKlou secretary. No liiiuilniKt hi this aeries Is H(-heihiU-l for KumUy, Mr. Klaher xlnleil Imluv, but the week-duy broiulriiKIa will bruin Kri iluy pvrnlnir at 7 ant iniiliniie dully until the JfiitnnUiy nlnht ol Hie convention. grasTfire perils farm buildings A grasN and brush fire sweeping ner the Charles Mil. farm al Kelley's Km iter threatened the resilience, barn and other ballilings for a short lime last ninht. A large crew of volunteer fire fight ers succeeded tn turning the I Limes from tho buildings In'tore uny male rial damage was Uoue. ROSEBURG . unwi i i I 1 1 .... 1 J ,11 ) , till - . I sJll Jl I ,H 1 I fl jf: - :: . s.kl "jsisr- lit r wmm, w apV , J(,fC1,.JfBUf ; RELIEF-POLITICAL CMIEYKNNKJ, Wyo., Aug. 5. (AH) John 1). M. Hamilton, chair man of tho republican nutioual committee. In an add loss prepared for delivery here today suld "he publicly charged the administra tion of Franklin U. Hoosevelt with' perverting relief und CCD activi ties for political purposes." llaniillon sufd, tn part, "the American poople wonder whether the customary routine, under Mr. Farley's (Jumna A. Farley, chair man of the mitional democruLlc party) system Is to transfer all re sponsibility for the filling of posi tions, including those creuted to care for our unemployed, to Mr. Itoosuvolt's political machine." Me said funds voted to the Hoose velt administration for relief were voted "In trust and for the sole purpuae of relieving human sutler Ing." I "Ah the campaign Is progress ing." Hamilton said, "the issues ure becoming increasingly clear. The. choice lies between two dis tinct philosophies of government: The one holding that tho Ameri can people are no longer able to govern themselves, tho oilier hold ing that the judgment of all in government Is still superior to the judgment of u few." Me charged My. Itoottevclt did not fulfill the promise he made in l!KI2 to reduce the cent of govern ment by 25 per cent. "The cost of government Instead of falling by 25 per cent has risen 92 per cent," Hamilton said. l'(IUTI.ANI). Aim. . (AIM A I'ltillt between illsliibullvo lliloi'- CHta brought uhollt u new Ion point lor caiilulollpea ihirillK the Ihttrsilay Houston of tho cam gitlc I'liriuerH' wholesale market. Duo sourco hunilhiiK Yuklnins wuk openly sellliiK at 75c for state larila of No. 1 Klnile whilo others cenetully were asking Hoc at 41 crate. The hrcakhiK of tho talltaloillio market wus attributed illrecllv to I he recently ileclnreil nlcklns holl- lay by itroners of the Viiklinii val ley. The piekhiK holhlay wus for the purpose of rlopplHK (he Indus of eaiilaloilpcs to market. As lonu, as there was no ptckfiiR the market price sloo.1 fairly atcaily. With ro- "timpllon of barvestlUK operations, the market broke luuDy hci uitsc nil stock reaily or satheiinii when the holiday was declared woa forcoil upon the mueket suddenly. Aililed to the ahnoim.il lOienlv nf- r fered us a result r I lie salherlnu of nunc supplies was the almost Ken.. ml conslanhit: of supplies by i UKimaw n pii lu Kl'owers. which' had lo Im sold and receli ers cut the price to do so. ! ROD AND GUN CLUB i MEETING DEFERRED, The regular meeting of the llose-; bnig lin.l and dun club, scheduled i for Friday night, h:i Hvn pont-l polity until Augut 21, It was pm I nouueed today. Absence nf off I-! ctis and roufllrts with other eu-! gaKcinents msde tht potttpouemeut liecrssary. 1 MIPE BLOT CUTS DOWN PIES NEWS - REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, Sure Sign off the Jitters! C tuna i Blister Rust on Sugar Pines Spread to New Forest Regions on Pacific Coast Illister rust Infection was recent ly found on sugar pine in northern California and southern Oregon by J. L. Mielke und W. W. Wagenor of tho division of forest pathology, bureau of plant industry, U. S. de partment of ugriculture. This is the first knowu occurrence of the di souse in California. However, the relative ttusceptlhility of augur pino had been stmlied previously by planting young trees in infected areas of British Columbia und northwestern Oregon where it was found thai the sugar pine is more SUflcepllblo to attack than either eastern vhlto pine or the western wlilte pine, the other two of the American while pines which are especially valuable as forest trees. Illister rust, ' a fatal diseuse of wblto pines, became established in tho Pacific northwest as a result of diseased white' pine planting stock introduced from Kurope and planted near Vancouver. It. ('., in 1910. Us presence in western Brit ish Columbia and we.-tern Wash ington was first discovered in 1921. Since then It has spread through I'OUTLAND, Aug. 6. (AIM A sustained yield basis of forest de velopment will insure a permanent living for nearly a million people In Oregon and Washington, Karl Wl Tinker. Washington, assistant chief of the I". K. forest service, said loday. Tinker, here on Hit Inspection trip, said there are fii.ni0.ttoi) acres of forest land in the two stntes which Is chiefly valuable for grow ing timber und if properly cut "it can continue Indefinitely to supply timber industry requirements ut the present rate of cut tine." Tho f-trest, pervrce cannot meet the problem alone, he pointed out, because a bout half the remaining timber "and decidedly the best and most accessible of it" is privately- owned. "This means that the tax system In our states must be changed audi illier economic chances .secured which will remove tho iessure I for immediate timber liquidation." ' he said. "II means that logged-off j land must be better protected from , fire, wllh sufficient reseedim; sources leit to assure the spting Inu u p of new timber crop:. "It also means t hat legislation mini be passed clearing the decks for the practical ori:anir.ation of! these sustained leld areas, which I in many cases will Include part ; priate and part publicly owned 1 land." I o - THIEF GETS JUDGE'S PANTS AND MONEY 1MIOKMX. Arts.. Auk, B. (AIM -If the thief who stole tho trou sers and purse of Judge Howard C Speaknmn of the Maricopa county superior court appears beTore him ror sfiitencR "he will get all the law allows, " "Stealing a person's pants and purse const II nt en bin alary In the first degree." the Jurist said. "I hope the officers catch him. If In comes before mo lm wilt be sen tenced lo the maximum penalty which Is one to fifteen yeais." The trousers were stolen from Judge Hpwtkmau's bedroom white he slept. The purse contained ,M7M in cash and a $750 soldier bonus certificate. natural means into the commercial western white pine belt in eastern Washington, northern Idaho and western Montana. It has gradually extended southward toward the suur pine belt of southern Oregon and northern California. During the past several years in fection on currant and gooseberry plants, the alternate hosts of the rust, has been found at several points within tho sugar l-ino belt of Oregon and- ru3t outbreaks al ready have appeared on the sugar pine In Oregon. Control plans have been devel oped by tho bureau of entomology and plant quarantine and control work aimed at safeguarding the highly valuable sugar pine stands is already well under wuy. At the close of tho 1!35 field seu.son about S70.O0U acres of sugar pine forest land had been treated by the re moval of the currant und goose berry plants from within and near tho pine stands. Approximately 2, 500 workers, financed on emer gency funds, ure at work on the blister rust control In California and Oregon this season. THINKS F. I FIRM WASHINOTOX, Aug. 5. (AD Impressing I. ope tii:it President Koosevcll v:oihd .-evoke the loo per cent relief labor requirement on TWA projects. Secretary Ickes said today Its continuance wo.ibi make it impossible to approve uew pioj- eels in several states. Ho explained u at the president had reftised to approve any new projects from tho ?4Su,()Olt,oou au- tliorization unless rehei labor was used exclusively. The tir.d, list of I!."2 new j-.-ojects. involving allolineut.i of .S2U.iHMt.tun, conformed to Cila rqu.remeni. I'loven slates, however, were Iffl out uf tin) linl. Hui ieiiUH said it was "very problematic- 1" wheth er the enliro iniount of nn:ney available coui I be allotted under the requireiueiit. Ickts raid be had not discussed the mutter v.lth th,- presiik ut re cently, but that from statements on hN eastern tour the president was "hard-boiled" about it. TOO MANY "DON'TS" LEAD TO TRAGEDY VAtlS li.Vra N. V.. Aug. I A I" -The bodies of Clara Lynch, (iaerbrandt. Hi. and her footer fath er were lound yesterday in the l droom of a neighbor's home at Firthcliife Heights to which the uiti hail fled Sunday night. They bad been shot. I'oroner W. A. Calyer of Nevv bui'Rh, said tho girl's rebellion acalust a list of "don'ts" prescrib ed by the man. Normln Onerbrundt. ;tt. led to the double tmeetly. He gave a verdict of murder and suicide. A bhotguu was besiile the man. toroner Calyer s-iid that a piper found In the girl's clothing listed I he "dont's." ' I can't bine nny boy friends. "I cun't hae nnj'gii'l friends. "I can't slay out after S o'clock. "I t an't go to the ipoies. "I can t go to my grandmother's." NOTICE Neighbors of Woodcraft Picnic. August 9, "w ill be held in Hutton's Grove. Adv. AUGUST 6, 1936. KRNR PROGRAM (1,600 KllocyclM) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REV1EW REMAINING HOURS TODAY t:W The Editor Views the News. 4:15 Clyde McCoy & Me Or chestra. 4:30 Matinee Idylls. 5:30 Hawaiian Melodies. 5:4511111 nillles. 6:U0 Chevrolet's MuMcul Mo ments. 6:15 Nelson Eddy. 6:30 I'uul Whiteinan and tils Or chestra. 6:45 t'uipqua Park Program. 7:0 The Urab Uag Program. 7:15i-Sigu Off. FRIDAY. AUGUST 7 Morning Hours 6:45 Early UirUB. 7:ou Alarm Clock Club. 7:30 News-Review News Broad cast. 8:30 Devotional Services. 8:45 Organ Selections. l:oo Hawaiian Shores. :30 Oolueii Voices. 10:00 Victor Young and His Or chestra. 10:30 llelle and Martha. - 10 : 3f Women's Exchange. 11:0'! The Slngiug Troubadour. ll:ia ilits from .the Shows. Afternoon Hours 12:05 (loud Afternoon, J. M. Judd. 12:lli .Mills Iiros. 1 2 : u Copco's Agricultural Talk. 12:4a News-Ueview News Broad cast. 1:00 Investment for Income. 1:05 Airs Irom the Operas. 1:30 Popular Baud Selections. 2:00 Mudica) Bouiiuet. 2:15 Bing Crosby. 2:30 Jesse Crawford at the Or gan. 3:00 Tho World Book Mun. 3:15 On the Shores of Italy. 3:30 Sloryland. 4:00 '1 he Editor Views the News. 4:15 Vocal Ensemble. 4:30 Studio Music in Rhythm. 5:00-Popular Dance Time. 6:00 Chicago Symphony Orches tra. 6:15 Lawrence Tlbbetts. 6:30 The Motor Shop Garage presents Stray fiollister at Uinirock. 6:45 'the Grab Bag Program. 7:15 Sign Off. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 Morning Hours 45 Early Bints. 00 Alarm Clock Club. 30 News-Review News Broad' cast. 45 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. 30 Devotional Services. 45 Sacred Selections. no Love Son;,rs of Yesteryear. 30 Violin Selections. 45 Vocal Ensemble. 0(1 Morning Muslcule. 30 Hello and Martha. 35 Women's Exchange. 00 Three Rhythm Kings. 15 Modern Melodies. Afternoon Hours 00 Mills Bros. : 15 Ranch Hoys. :30 "Radio Music Store After noon Concert. :45 News-Review News Broad cast. :0I) Investment For Income. :(i5 Horsey Hron. Orchestra. : 30 Organ Selections. :oil Music's Magic Carpet. :3o The Gay Nineties. :45 .Morton Downey. :l)o The World Hook Malt. :15 Novelty Tunes. : 30 Sloryland. : no Swing Tunes. :3l Salon Selections. :o0 Saw Turns. .15 Kovntio. the Operatic Tenor :3ll Wullx Time. :00 Mlilinea Idylls. : 15 Tlie I'mpnua Park Prngmm :iiii The Grab Bag Program. .15 Sign Off. U. S. POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, Tbe Associat ed Press, Washington.) It Is too early to jumn at con elusions, but many of thoso In the avtlvo strcuin ot nuliouul politics aro w o n d eriug whether tho ip r e s e u t cam !paign. l'or all its .tiny and depth of teehug, over will Iprodueo a genu- Ii ti e "paramount issue. j Certainly there lis no )gn tnus Ifar that any one jspecitic question lot national policy lis eiuorging ifctn ..hove a 1 1 oth- byron pice t,r8. or is on the wav to universal recognition as the htuKo on which the election will turn. The great decisive campaigns of hislov have produced such issues. ..iri so have some of t he lesser t auipaigus. Slavery, free frilver and other definite topics of dis pute have Inspired political bat tles which will live forever. Four years ago an Individual Herbert Hoover became rather definitely the major issue. It may be that, before Novem ber. Kranklin l. Koosevelt will be agreed Uwm as the paramount Is sue of lWti. There are thoso who doubt It seriously, for to a pe culiar degree popular opinion often has shown n tendency to disting uish between Mr. Hoosevelt and his policies, und to be for one and against the other. At a n' rate, no such ;tane has been reached so far. Nearly all political leaders and commenta tors state the "paramount issue" differently. Groups Activity at Peak A highly Illuminating observa tion on this subject was made re cently by Senator Arthur Vandon beig of Michigan, who predicted that the campaign would be (ought out on "i combination of major DaUtBevottons DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Lito takes Us toll of all of us, and especially In thoso difficult and trying days. Oiteti one of our greatest needB Is the need for a toning up of our whole nature, physical, mental and spiritual so that we shall be ablo to maintain a fresh and buoyant and hopeful attitude to ward life and keep on at Its taBk with vigor and enthusiasm. We constantly need that renew al of spiritual reinforcement to tone up our Jaded lives. Our heavenly Father may wo ask Thee, and claim from Thee, that strengthening of spirit and re freshment of soul for which we feel our need from dLy to day. Amen. group Issues.' No oue issue Is paramount, said Mr. Vandenberg. 'This Is an interesting campaign in that It presents a series ot major Issues, each a personal intense challenge to a group ot the electorate. Reiteration of the word "group is significant. There can be uo question that group activity, group organization, and group appeal " reached an extraoruinary stage. The most intensive eiiorts are In progress participated in by leaders in ull parlies, to consoli date the farmers, the laborers, business, the unemployed, the wo men, even the young people and the old people, for political ac tion. Each political camp blames someone else for this situation. Ap peals to conservatism are denounc ed by the opposition as efforts of the upper crust to smother the masses, and appeals to the masses are answered with charges of pro moting class hatred. Whoever is responsible the sit uation presents, as Grover Cleve land would have said, not a theory, but a condition; and all political managers are forced to recognize it, and deal with It. ' Sometimes Embarrasses Such a condition, in which al most every organized group Ib as sumed on general principles to be in politics this year, has had more or less embarrassing consequences in some quarters. For instance, consider tho Cham ber of Commerce of the United States. It was founded as a busi ness venture purely, and hereto fore has kept pretty clear reputa tion for non-partisanship. One former president of the chamber sits today high in new deal coun cils. Another Is bitterly active ugainst the new deal? Somo time ago, the chamber condemned various new deal poli cies. Since then, it often has been linked in political utterances with those who are seeking to unhorse Mr. Roosevelt. In that situation, tho organization's July statement bulling the advent of a notable business recovery a perfectly nor mnl and routine thing for tho chamber to do under ordinal)' cir cumstances caused much politk cat remark and speculation. There is sound reason for believing- the July statement was is sued advisedly, and with keen ap preciation of the "group" repercus sions likely to follow. CRIMINAL ASSAULT BRINGS PEN TERM POttTLAXD, Aug. 6. (AP) J oh i) Morrow, i!G, construction company employe, drew a sentence of 74 years In prison yesterday for a criminal assault upon a Klam ath Falls girl. Morrow was sentenced after be ing convicted Into in July In cir cuit court, where he denied the accusation. Tho girl testified against him. Previously Morrow had been acquitted of the paternity of a child born to the girl, who was li years old at the time of the at tack. The crime was committed dur ing a visit of the girl here. JUDGE DIES 3 DAYS AFTER WIFE PASSES SYllACl'SE, N. Y., Aug. 0 (AP) William S. Andrews, 7S, a retired Judge of tho New York state court of uppoals, was found dead at his homo in Wolf hollow yesterday, three days after the di'iilh of his noted author wile, Mary . Siiipman Andrews. Coroner William It. Wlnne said Judge AudreWB died of a broken neck in -a fall k'sjin his bed some time during the night. Mary Shipimin Andrews, who died Sunday night, gained a wide spread reputution as a writer us the result of "The i'erfect Tribute," a story of Abraham Lincoln. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Compiled by The Associated Press. Aus. 6: 2 1.1 la (CI llld'ls UK's l i s Si'ks Today jili.J 5'j.3 52.4 s.l l'ri'V. day .... 30 I 3!).n 5;." f,7.s Month ago .... S"i.5 35.2 la 7 6:;.1 Year ami HI. I " 1 . IT 3 )!:: high in 3 an.; .v.' 7 ia.b mas low 7;i. i ::o.2 r.. 1 ; l'.i::." high 7ti.3 31.2 11.7 '.6.1 935 Sow 19.5 1X.J 21.C 31.(, BONDS I in Mi 10 la lilt's Ind ls Vl's Ken. I Today lit u ja.5 in; (j gjj I I'li'i. day .... .;n In. 5 lo'i,7 tia.5 ! Month ago .... 112.3 lull. I Iulm sa.o i Year ago M S vs 07. s 5 J 1:!H high 91.3 lui.i ii D : :' low mi s !i;i 3 ;.r, i hlsh 7.s 102.2 jis.d 7u 4 IMS low 76.1 S2.2 M.5 65 5 - MITltB Of flSAh ACCOUrT . . . . . ..... ,l,n tllfl ' Notice is neri-nr '"-", ': , . undersigned, executrix of tho la' will nd testament of "'-'u!,,,i Buraik. deceased, has filed her final fceount In the County Court for DoubU. Count,, and that said court has appointed Saturday, ,H ' diy il : fcoptemuiT. al ln o'clock. In the forenoon of suld dny I 1 me ami the county court room In iron us tne inure iu ii-on tiona. If any, to said final and to ine bciii:'o- Executrix of the last w -111 n'.''""': men i ui tt-aatd. ADMIMSTHATOII'M XOTKK TO IHKIHTOIIM In tbe County Court of tbe Stat of Orc-Knn fur Duurtflus Cminiy. In tin- matter of the taluio of Ad dle Nichols, deeeutu-d. Notice ia hen-by Kiven, that by order of the County Court, for Douglas County. Slate of oregmi, made and i-nleri-d on the 31t duy of July. 193(i, the uinlt-rsiBiied was duly appointed ua administrator of the estate of Addiu N'k-lttls de ceased, all persons aru therefore hereby notified, lo present their claims to the uadersiKuid admini- st era. In the courthouse at llose- burg, Oregon, smu cinim i verified as by law- required, witiilu six months from date of this no Dated at Ituseburtf. Oregon, this 6th day of Aiigiiat. llCItt. ItAU'H KUIXKKTON. Administrator of the estate of Ad die Nichols, .deceased. .NOT ICE TO lU:iMTOHS In the County Court jf the State of Oregon for Douglas Count . In the matter of the estate of Wllli in Ina Chandler, defeased. Notite hereby is given, that tho undersigned, by order ut the Coun ty Court of the Sittto f Oregon for Douglas County, has been appoint ed executrix of the hw.t will und testament of Wllllmlna Chuiidler, deceased. All persons having claims against said estute hereby are notified to present the same, verified hk re-' quired by law. to tho undersigned at the law offices of Hallmark As Cieddes in the courthouse in itosc-btn-g, Douglas County. Oregon, within six mouths from the datu of this notice. Dated August (I. I!:ti. All NX IK E ASTON. Executrix of the last will and testa ment of Wlllimiua Chandler, de ceased. SOTICB OK I'l.Vtl, SKTTI.BJIK.Vr Notice Is hereby given that tile, undersigned administratrix uf the. estate of Kdwurd Kdmoiids. diseas ed, has presented and filed In the County court Uf the .Stale of Ore gon lor Douglas County her filial account ill such administratrix and the court has fixed Sunn day. Au gust 22, 11136. at 111:00 uVluek A. 41.. us the time and the courtroom of said court as the place for hearing objections. If any, to suld final ac count and for thu settlement there of. Dated this 17th day of Julv, last. AUNKS WILSON, Administratrix of the estate of Ed ward Edmonds, deceased. KOTIt'B OK KIWI. SBTTI.K.UIi.Vr In the County Court of the Stute of Oregon for DoiiKlag County. In tile, matter of tne estate of Draco E. Castle, deceased Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has tiled III the uhovc entitled court and mutter the final account of her administration uf the estate, of tlraee E. Castle de ceased, und that the court, by an order duly made and entered, has fixed Saturday, tho 22ad day of August, lll;iu, at Iho hour of 10:U0 o clock In the forenoon, and the county coiii-irooni In llm. enurt louse In Uoseburg, Douglas Coun ty. Oregon, us the lime and place.' VS 1,!lrl"B ld final accbinit and all objections. If any .thereto, and tor the settlement of Bald estate.) last? liuy ot J"ly , ; . , BELLE MILLEIi, Administratrix of Hie estate of Grace E. Castle, deceased. AOTIL'E TO t'llKUITOHX III the County Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. In the matter of the estate ot Jo-s-Ph Cole, deceased. Notice is hereby given that tbe underslKned has. by order f " above entitled court duly made ai d entered of record, beci duly u,,- pointe.l a. iilstiutor will, tl, will annexed of the e.,ll f 1 " , Cole, deceased, and has duly quali fied as such. ' 111 snid"..1,'.';""8 '"'Y'" ''" airalnst said estate are iiL.i,.,y , ljr u. . 'thfo'if,!1"' "M,VU- verified, o t ic undersigned, at his office In LosebuiK, UoukIio County. oreV" wi liu, ..I ,,,,., fr,.,,, tl" fir"; P,"1'1!"''1"!' this nolle... which li the ICth day of July, JJJli. "U 18 Ade'.l"of n'f""" '"'a'Sx. Nathan Fullcrton Drug Store offers FREE Sample of new High Blood Pressure treatment Every High Hlood Pressure .Suf ferer in Koscburg Is urged to go to Nathan KuJIerlon. druggist, ami re ceive a rree sample of ALLIMIX KssPiice or Garlic Parsley tablet's lor Mich lllood Pressure us well us a valuable booklet. These tablets are made by a prominent Chicago concern and according to most re .iable reports are bi.nK uw., with good results by thousands of suitor era A special new process by which AI.I.IMIN tl,l..t are pro duced makes thorn both lusteless and odorless. A two weeks' treat ment costs only r,iie.-Adv Phone 65I.J R. r. 2, Box 22C Charlie Keevcr Floor Workor Hand Scraping Machine Sanding. Old Floor Made Lik, New Walnut St., Riverside, Roseburg, Ore. LISTEN Plantation Inn Open Under New Management Modern Room. Reasonable Ratei Eat and Drink Come out and ec u sometime.