' SiX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC. OREGON. SATURDAY. N6VEMBER 21, 1936.
,14-0
Ppaplte wrnknnasnn rnnnPd bv
lnlutli, Hi" Hom-hnrK npninr hinh
sclinol (milium ilircuti'il Rnrtwr
field 14 In fl Filduv III Ine last con
frnn:e runifi (if llio snnson. Tho
gnnie wiw nlnyi'il nt SiirinKfteM.
A riinnliiK nml punllng duel,
with honors iiliout evnn, marked
tho fiiHt qt'nrlnr of piny.
Mldwnv In the iwond quarter.
Tinker. Hnx-linnr linlfhnck. (darted
nut nroimd nnd. IIipu c"t 1 ak over
tnekle to upore the flint tnilr hilown.
unit Faurpt'e converged for the ex
tra point hv a line huik.
The third nrarter wns rlnyed on
pven terrm. hnl In tlio flnnl per
iod thp Indians dialled n lonif
drive, fp.iii'rliii; tine pluncpii hy
Fanrettr. fnllnnek, who parried the
hall over tin. line for the norond
leurhdow.i, A pndfl from Baker to
Fpq seorpd thn extra point.
Tho Indiana wore In Beorlne po
pltlon apalll on the same ended, a
3u-vnrd mf from Pandern. qunr
terhark, to niKhmnn, halfback, pnt
tlnu the t all In the shadow of the
Springfield Koal ns the Rim
Bounded.
The ire"n mnri'ed IV en" of
the Bc!iedl:le with other hleh
pchool tcnr.-B. hut tho Indlnni will
pluv one more I'inio. mertlne an
alumni lenm on Flniny field Wed
peBdnv nipW.
Othe Hlnh 8-hool Snores
(Hv the AiHoeleled Pi-osb)
Aetorla 2. Sennldo 0.
7.eh.mon 2V Te'inKo Or.ve 7.
Hlllsbnro 1. Tillamook 7.
SppnnnoHP l.T Forest fjrnve 0.
ABiil-nd 21. t'nlverslty hiKli (Eu-
Relie) 0.
Tiie Pities ":, ren'ltelr.n 0.
tllwn,io in. O'-pRiMim 0.
Molnlin, 7 Katneada (I.
Tpno" (Portland) 7, Commerce
(Portland) 7.
RUSTICS AID CITY
CHAPS IN BOAR HUNT
TFT.T'CO PLAINS. Tenn.. Nov.
J1 (.API MountnlneerB who have
boon frnnkly nmuBed hv tlie clty
folkB Brant. piieeecB In haKKlns
wild hoa". lolnpd todnv In nn ef
fort to drive tl'e fierce heiBtfl
within rnnw of tho outlnnders'
Rlinfl.
ritft"nnnin'pd hut dptprmlnpd
band ef ? well euulnned h'Mitamen
took ,talouR In rn'mjlenUv nine
pd hlh"' 111 the 1'nnka hill'" while
M native" enimM to drive the
qiinrrv Into enu ranee.
Further Bt'e" f"- ,1,r T",,,1n "f
tho vlBlllntt mnrlfuien "s Ml 'a'U
PIRIll wnen UllL-Hl I . I .1 I
thny had heen nnnble to rlnlfv
any of the Iioitb killed In the first
two rtnva of thn hunt n hehm
definitely of the TtiiBsInn wild bonr
atrnlii.
81nnchlnK nioiinlnln '"en, aerv
tnir as puldei. are ehucklluK at the
pIlKht of the elaborately armed
and enulnnod BnorlRliien who huvn
lilnBled wlllllv nnd futllnly at the
null" Imnrn for two dn.vR.
northweat eonference football
champiimHhlp lani nltlit by knock
ing over Pacific rnlveralty, 19
to 0.
The title definitely belnnna to
the Ilearcata even IhniiKh tbey
might drop their flnnl (same of the
Hcuxnn next Thursday against the
Whitmun MIloiiarle.
WelKKerher, fullbuck, rationed
Ida bciii lux tola) In the nice ror
nutiunul honor Willi seven polnta.
I.A CMAS'liK, Nov. 21. (AP)
Kaatern Oregon nnriiuil vaulted 10
gridiron prominence with an upset
victory over the Whlieman Mis
sionaries. A field koiiI. striking
the cross bar and bounding over
into the end sone, ave the nioun
lulners a .' to 0 triumph.
MADRID STARTS
COUNTER ATTACK
(Continued from pape 1)
(tin ManzunureH rlvop from Madrid
nn tho went, hnrt BtrcriKttieneci tlie
UnivPiHlty (Mty corim.
Official rprtH nnifhrnl Madrid
of the sinkiriK of n HimniHh nifir
chantman orf I'nlunmH, on the eat
orn Sianlnh coast, hv -10 famrlHt
xlifllH from tho iniirecnt cruiner
Canarian.
A day of hopvy, freezing rain
ftavo tho gratuful capital respite
from ncrlul homhardmnt,
The diplomatic corps, it was de
clared, aguln has prompted its
uiembern to urK their respective
KovernmontH to "take stops to pre
vent a ' recurrence of the cruel
aerial bombings" of the last six
teim duvs.
Rebel "Inability" Seen
Official circles Insisted tho rec
ognition of the burgos fascist gov
ernment by Italy and Germany wat
nn Indication thn Insurgents had
become convinced they would not
take Madrid.
Today. Oeneral .Toe Maijn. de
fense chief, declared: "The loyal
ists ore maneuvering to crush the
foe In a slngln, decisive) battle."
Palamos, where the Canarlas
was reported to have sunlc the mer
chant ship, Is 00 miles northeast
of Harcolona, which fieneral Fran
cisco Fro nco, tho i nan rge n t gen
erallsslmo, has threatened to block
ade nnd even doiitroy, If necessary,
to cut off government nrms aup-plies.
PULPIT ROPE USE
DEFENDED BY EILERS
McLARWN HNDS
AMBERS BEATING
nv m,an norr.n
NEW YORK. Nov. 2V (AD
With no morn llphtwotrht opposi
tion In r't 'r him. 't o""nred
likely vtoilav Jlmiv McUirnin Is
due lo fight, for Iho welterweight
title on"c more.
Toii Ambors. ciirriil king of tho
laK-nounderfl, went the wnv of niOHt
of his clnns last night. Over
matched ami conceding MeTju-nin
olcht ponnri't. he took n decisive a
bnntinir In thn Madison Pounro Enr
ilnn ri"". n the fornmr Vmhi .ilslit
chamtdon, Tonv CanjLonoii. did less
th'i'i two months ago.
Mchnrnln loohcd so Inmresslve
Jn comnletlng I ho ten-round ver
dict over tho Herkimer, Nr. Y., bov
that nlans Immedlatelv were made
for tho veteran to fight the winner
of the weltenvelcht title scrap bill
ed next week between Chnmnlon
Harney Hons of Chicago and Ussy
Jamumo of New York.
At the First TlaptlHt church here
last evening, the cowbnv evangel
is I, Teonard Filers, referred to
come who crftlcied him using the
nneq In the church nnd nnpenr-
In? In cowboy costume nn the
Iniform. He said that he hail
found thnt such criticism came
from those who had never seen
him use tho ropes. Any who have
seen him use his unique ability nnd
skill In sHunlng the ropes realize
thnt to 1.1 in It Is a sacred respon
sibility unon hlin to glvo bis mess
age In this unusual wnv. There Is
certninlv nothing of the showman
about- him,: nnd his Intense earn
estness and whole hearted dedica
tion of himself, Just as he Is. is
vident to all who have heard his
soul stlnincr messages, A large au
dience, which almost filled the
church listened to him ns be spoke
The Forks of the Trail last
evening. He used ns bis text the
words of Joshua, "Ah for me and
my honn, wo will Berve the
Lord. He tirired unon his hear
ers to make the right choice and
do o enrly In life.
Ho uses the educated ropes to
nleht, and spunks on "Tho T-nst
Hide." Tomorrow the spocinl ser
vices close, when he spenks on
"Perils of the Ttange." in the morn
ing, and on "Tho Last Hound-Up"
in the evening.
U. OF G.-STAIIFDRD
E
SAX FMANaSCO, Nov. 21.
(AP) Football fever flared to the
seaHon'R peak In San FranclKco bay
cities as rival aunnorters of Cali
fornia nnd Stanford gathered for
the annual "big" game today.
Hotel and eafo operators here
reported the largest Influx of root
ers since 1029.
California officials announocii
the flint roll-nut. of 82.000 seats, at
Berkeley stadium since the 102S
contest between the traditional
rivals.
The newlv-opened Ron Francisco
Onkland bay bridge became the
"gala-way" to the game for thou
sands and bridge traffic officers
warned all "to come early and
avoid the rush."
Police arrnated two more stu
dents in Perkeley, bringing the to
tal to 15 In two dnys. ns enthusi
asm swept beyond what tho offi
cers considered lawful bounds.
A stuffed polar bear vanished
from In front of a San Francisco
fur shop and the owner admitted
he did not expect to see It again
until afler the clnah between the
lenrq and Indians,
California, a 10-to-8 betting fav
orite In todav'a battle, has won 13
of the nnst annual encounters and
Stanford 30. Klght ended in ties.
BUDGET SATISFIES
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
Continued from page 1)
posed or Frank Conrell, It. II. Clarl:
und Fred A. fioff.
The budget as proposed for the
coming year was generally accept
able to the larger number of the
league nieniherB present for tho
meeting, which waa conducted by
I). K. HuBenbark, president.
Klectlon of league officers for
the coming year was scheduled ror
this afternoon.
DOCK STRIKE TO
SPREAD ON PACIFIC
Continued from page 1)
In Alaska.
Union Discord Continue!.
Active nlcketine wns resumed to
Hty in Chester. Pa. Police arrestpd
31 men there and in Marcus Hook.
Conflict between the insurgent
striking seamen and the Interna
tional Penmen's union marked the
dnv'a develonmets in New York.
Police, who said they were neutral,
wald thev would nrevent distur
bances between the two factions
who do not see eye to eye on the
current maritime strike.
Grace lin executives nt Ban
Pedro, Calif., announced thev
would discharge passengers, bog
gaire and mall from their liner,
Santa Elena, nt Ensenada, Mexico,
Mondav, despite the boycott In
force there.
would be accomplished.
In the discussion of alternate
work, Ir. II. II. ('linger urgued
for restoration of some of It.
It Is like buying your wife a
fine sealskin coat and then get
ting Home cotton stocks und cot
ton 'shimmy' to go under the
oat, he remarked, while the lurge
audience attending the final cere
monies of getting Oregon s cu id
ol under way smiled.
II donVt think Old Man Ore
gon Ih the kind of fellow who
wants to do that, the doctor con
tinued. "We are going to have a
fine building so we ouuht to com
plete it in fine shape oil the way."
The discussion was leu at inai
point for settlement In . the fu
ture. ' w
Turning to the question of art
work, tho commission decided to
end Commissioner U. w. sawyer.
Bend publisher, and- Mrs. (lordon
Voorhies east to Interview artists
recommended nnd get their onln
fons about desiens which would be
harmonious with the construction
planned.
BRURAKF.R KAYOF.S
SAVOLDI IN THIRD
RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21
(,p)PMl rtrubaker. young Hln
nha. Cnllf., heavyweight whose ran-
Id flsllc ascent wns hnlled seven!
months nuo bv .lack Shnrkev, (s
on tho comeback troll todav. boost-
ed nlong bv .his third-round tech
nical knockout of l.eo Savohli of
St. Pnul.
Savoldl was flattened half n dor
en time hv the Cnlifornlim's solid
blows In their ten-round match
hce Inst nlnht.
Nrubiiker weighed 1!1, Snvnldi
181.
ROMFR OFL ATT F.NS
BARTH IN ROUND 2
PN WrctHV Calif.. Nov. 21
f AP) - speed v technical knock
out v'ctovy over Carmen Harth.
Cleveland middleweight, boosted
the fintle slock of San UleeoN
.lohnnv Hmnero today. Tho ficht
was eiuh'tl In the Hocond round
when the 1!1.12 Olympic names
chnmnlon hi! the dock twice for
counts of nine.
Hattb weirhed Mu. Komero lf.2.
AFFIRM ATI VF. WINS
UTILITIES DEBATE
The flcnlor-soninmore debate
was held last tllnlit at Itoseburg
Benlor high school. Owing to mls-niidei-slandlnits.
tho other two de
bates had to be postponed until
"Monday after school.
The miration under debnto was:
rtoBOlved. "That all electric Utili
ties should he cnvernu.ciitally
owned and operntod."
The aenlol'B debating on the af
firmative wc-e Fmnk Wells and
Eleanor Enller. The aonhomorea
de'iiitln" nn the neentlve were Vir
ginia Young nnd Mary Alice Wol
ford.
The Jiidi;es for this debate were
'rs. J. A. Caraway, Mrs. c. i
Plea, and Mrs. A. A. V I'der. Kllia
belli Campbell wns chalrr an nnd
It. b Uellows timekeeper.
The affirmatives won the de-
hnt Rtieerlies fnl- liruumentlltloil
were ten inluules and rebuttals
five inlnulew.
MONTANA BFATFN
BUT KEEPS TITLE
P1SMO IIP VC1I. Cullf . Nov. 21
(AP) Small Muntinm still were
Ills flv,velght rrmvn today but Ills
record wns ninrreil bv the powerful
punches of Star I-YIhoo of Manila
who aenred n ten round declHlon In
their non-lllle bout here last night
Frisco weighed 1 131. Montana
110.
WILLAMETTE". WINS
GRID TITLE AGAIN
RAI.EM. Nov, 21. (AP The
Willamette university Denrcnts
drove to tholr third successive
REVIEW OF BOOKS
GIVEN AT ASSEMBLY
The Onll! n"d S-rcll club had
charge of tlie HoBehnrfi' senior hUll
school a'f.einblv ye1erdnv nt llose-
liine senior hlah school durlliT the
reitular mornlne assembly period.
Acln't Marie Until, president of
the club, had ch-irge of the
aninblv. Mrs. f. T. Unbelts gave
seme very interesitng neon
views. Frances llnvdv, adviser for
the club, gave n shell talk on the
null! and Sterol! as a club, ami then
Introduce,! the club officers.
Members ef the club tnkinr nn'l
In the nnseinldv were Adah Mn'-lc
Itulil. .leenne Hughes. Klennor Kn
tier. r:unheth Cmntihcll. Hetty
nuseM Fennv T.u V lieberlv. .lean
t'misteln. nranndn Conn Virginia
"Mn"tov Mnrv .loan Pnrkln.nn
T-nnk Wells, .lol-n Pobeiis. lull
Schemer, Hob Harris. Wleston
T-ivlrtr 1 ni,U. Vlr'len. T els Rehear-
er, nilly Hennff. 1'lodn Tnvlor.
lom;ici rfci;tfrs
4-ROUND KNOCKOUT
nncKFrmn. m. vot. ?i fr
- tj-o l.omskl. 1S4. Aberdeen.
Wash., lodnv held a four-round
knockout verdict over Tommv 0.1b
sen, 1S9, of Kansas City, Ma.
year's budget.
Fewer Brldqes Desired
Construction of lateral connect
Ine roads to eliminate many of the
bridges In Douglaa countv was pro
noed bv the countv offices com
mittee, which IncludeH A. C. Clark.
n. W. Young. Krvln nice nnd Kd
Marks. It was pointed out Ihni
ine countv haH a great many small
bridge which could be eliminated
bv culverts ond fills, or hy lateral
oads. nnd tho committee propos
ed thnt the countv engineer
stndv this problem with a view of
reducing the amount of money re
quired for bridge construction.
Because of the condition of
wanv bridens. the budget commlt
inn hns proposed an increase from
J16 000 to $40,000 In the bridge
fund, but bus reduced the rend
fund $10,000 to nnrlhillv offset, the
Increase. The true leasee commit
tee pyrroicr! iUn nllllon t'"lt
piiirh nr the h'-l'tr" cost could be
saved by a study of possible cllm-
nntlon of existing structures.
The committee further proposed
study of consnlidr.tion of county
offices, pnrtlculnrly the aherirr a
epnrlmnnts, Willi n view or nei-
er economy and control, i ne sug
gestion wns made that legislative
ctlnn be tllRen to enminnio me
rfirea of counlv eommiasioner anil
place county business In the hands
a hoard ot couiroi h, vh,miim
Jho Judge, clerk and ubbos-
sor.
Road Work Advised
The cnnimllloo on roads and
bridges, consisting of It. A. nusen
hnik, John Keim and Ed Tliomo
mi, pro'iosed thnt action bo tnk-
to secure a diversion oi aiaie
gasoline tax Income to countv
ronda and bridges. This action. It
waa pointed out, would not conflict
with the recommendation of the
eglBlntlve committee ugainBi gnB
ax diversion, ns the money wouiu
be used for road work.
It was contended bv the com
ittna iht enuntv ronds nro dnm-
iiKed by loealng tnicka and other
ehb-les which nay a large amount
if the gar.ollno tax. but that none
of the money bo collected IB re-
nrned to Hie cnimtieB to ne ubou
n road inalnteliance.
Tax Diversion Opposed
The legislative committee, which
otiBlsts of W. C. Harding, O. C.
Ilrowti and IV W. Htrong, urgeo
that thcro be no diversion of any
art of gasoline tax money, aim
l,i im countv luitrt Ond the
county's legislators fignt ior uu-
election or lax equiuea hi uui
Hinds.
"The Blnte haB now outstanding
wentyfour million dollars ot
highway liondB, and tnese nonus
,i,i i,n n iiii-ect lien uihhi
gon real estate were It not ior
,.u.,lii,n tuxes." the report said.
Also the state highway comnim-
imi iiineram eontompines me
i,n.ii,,v nf new rnnds. the rebllllil
lug of obsolete highways and the
-oustant repair ami iiiiiu,-im,
if all ronda In Its jnriauicuon. mi
f this expense must come . irom
iim.nxnn ciiKnllno taxes and feder
al funds that nie nllocnted by the
liureail nt public mails, only us
tlie highway commission mutches
ii,Hn fimdn dnllnr for dollnr.
Hence, we oppose any diversion oi
gasoline luxes for any purposes
ether than rend and highway
building, rebuilding and lniiinien-ance."
Te Guard Edultlei
rreliiir nrotectlon of tax equi
ties 111 any acquisition by the fed
eral government nf grant land or
privately owned timber, ine com
mittee said:
The 1'nlled Slntes government
now owns more than fifty per cent
nf the nren of Oregon and tlttv-
six ner cent of Houglas county, all
free from taxation except ine j
and C. hinds, and (he tnxes from
Mils hist lire In constant Jeopnrdv.
Our real estnte taxes are already
much too heavv to be continuously
maintained unless we develop III
to a state of renters and It most
nssuredlv Is the part of wisdom
to guard this timber tax heritage
with every vlirilnnce."
The committee reported It bad
received comiihilnts of defects In
the truck license law. but had not
been able to cnmnlete n sllldv ef
Mils matter. A further Investiga
tion la to be made.
The comr.llttee on schools advis
ed ibe lentue that It had carefully
iiiidled the budget i-ocotviiieTid.v
Hons pertaining to education
costs nnd could recommend no
changes. The oomi-.iittee was com-
LUMBFR INDUSTRY HARD
HIT RY MARITIME STRIKE
SKATTLR. Nov. 21. fAP) The
West Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion flnld today 10.500 persons em
ntoved In the lumber Industry In
Washington and Oreeon have been
forced out of work because of the
maritime strike ond that 6.000
others were working Bhort weeks.
Thirty-nine mills have been clos
ed completely, and many others
have operated two davs a week,
the association reported.
Tho total weekly payroll loss
amounted to $3.15,000, while the
weeklv Iosb In sales was between
$000,000 and $700,000, the associa
tion said.
APPLE GROWERS DODGE
LOSSRS FROM STRIKE
HOOD niVRR. Nov. 21. t AP)
The apple Industry undertook to
dnv to oiiiet rumors that the mari
time strike wai rulninc it.
General Mnnager W. Q. Hate
man, of the Hood River Valley Ap
ple Growers association, controlling
75 per cent of the production In
tills fruit, bowl of the northwest.
safd no losses in Hie domestic mar
ket except those resulting from
luck of purchasing power because
of unemployment caused hy tho
strike had been Buffered,
rtulcnian said there was nn trans-
noi'tnlion tle-un but that domestic
frurit was mnving normally, while
foreign shiiimenls were being
transported through Atlantic ports
New Westminster.
PORT-OF-BPAIN, Trinidad. Nov.
21. (AIM Historic Trlnlilud, dis-
overed, hy ChrlBtopher Columbus
tl M!!0, welcomed President Itooso-
velt ceremoniously today on his
arrival aboard the cruiser lndiaiii
apollH.
Ibe president nppeared In good
spirits. He saiil he had read one
letectlve Btory Blnce leaving
Charleston three days ago.
An ardent fisherman, the presi
dent went on an angling expedi
tion in this tropical harbor after
the ceremonial reception.
I he departure for Ttio He Jan
eiro was scheduled for Into after
noon. From there Mr. Itooaevelt
will continue to Huenos Aires to
nttended the opening of the inter
Amnricnn peace conference.
TRINIDAD GIVES
WELCOME TO F. R.
CHURCH SINGER IS
VICTIM OF FIEND
CHICAGO, Nov. 21. fAP) A
fiendish Intruder entered the home
of Miss Anna Tlrasy, 38-yenr-old
church singer, today and after a
criminal assault mutilated hor with
a pair of Bciasors.
At the hosnltnl her condition was
reported critical. Attendants said
she suffered a possible skull frac
ture. In addition to the mutilation.
Miss Grasv sold the man awak
ened hoi- nnd holding a knife to
hor thront. threatened to kill her.
He I "1 an'l gageed hor she told
the nollco, then attacked her and
,ippi"ded monov. She directed him
to $00 In a trunk. Not cntisfied.
she said, be beot her with a clothes.
i-nnirer and mutilated her with the
seniors.
M'.is pi-asv's screnms after the
attacker fled owakeed her brother
and mother, asleep In other roomB.
MARSHALL GAINS
WRESTLING TITLE
CHICAGO, Nov. 21. (AP)
Rvorett MaiHhull, In the books nf
the llllnolH AlhletU: commitiKlnn.
Ih heavyweight wremllng clnitnpkm
of the world today.
The I .a junta, Colo., snip pier pin
ned AH llnba, .challenger, with a
double nelson In :i!:44 at the Chi
cago stadium last night. There
were 9,736 b pee tutors. Marabail
outweighed Ilaha 29 pounds, 223 to
1!M.
The Illinois commission recog
nized the winner as champion.
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 3)
Jars of jam or Jelly to add to the
baskets.
Severai members expressed their
Intention to attend the district con
ference at Coquille, December 16,
and the unit hopes to have a large
delegation present,
A call waB mode for unwrapped
toys for the Christmas cheer pack
ages to be distributed in districts
.1 and 4 next month. All donations
should be turned over to Mrs. Cas
key by December 15.
Welfare work of the unit voted Hetty Shoemaker on Monday,
Campfire Activities
O-Wa-lssa ;
The O-Wa lssa Camp Fire group ,
mot Vunosday .evening at the I
home of Josephine Crouch to
make .pli llB for u Mother's leu to
be held at three o'clock Sunday
afternoon, December 6, at the
homo of Dr. and -Mrs. II. C. Church ;
in Ljurelwood. .
The group sponsored a candy !
sale AririslU-e day und cleared six 1
dollars. A play will be presented :
by the group within tho near fu-1
ture, Tiiose present included MIbb I
'June Gill.ruuth, guardian; Jose-1
plilne Crouch. Mary .Margarot Kilo-1
worth, Marian Kllzaheth Church,
Patricia McCllntocI;, Jounno Hume, I
Murgirct Cordon and Anltu Young, i
Nissik! . I
The Nlsslkl Camp Flro group
met Monday nt tl.e homo of the
guardian. Mrs. J. Wyutt. The busi
ness session was eliminated and a
handicraft meeting held in ita
place. The members worked on ar
'tides to be sold at their Christ
maa Bale on December 12. Refresh
ments were served later and the
meeting adjourned,
Potawatamie
The Potuwatamle Camp Fire
group met at the home of Miss
A
Glen Phetteplace, D.M.D,
DENTISTRY
Suite 314 Medical Arts Blda.
Telephone 29 Resident 15
ROSEBURG, ORE.
DANCE
EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
Mother White's
Old Time Dance
MACCABEE HALL
Adm. 35c and 10c
at this meeting Included a dona
tion of $10.00 for the department
ChriHtmas cheer fund; continuance
of the check a month for hospital
report on tho candy sale held last
Saturday wus made. It was plan
ned for the group to bIdk Christ
mas carols with the Ah-Neali-Nika
and child welfare of the depart-1 Srup on Christinas eve. It -was
SUSPErrs in Six
SLAYINGS QUIZZED
ft iVET.AND. Nnv. 21 fAP)
TlPteetives o'i-tloned two, mon
nda' ns pnp"t In Cleveland's
"hrtlR bndv" p1"y'nes. .
S'x defa'tted bodies or rrN
or hndleq have heen found here
within a vear.
peleeftvps Tfnlh Knndv nnd
Ipo r)uff(n Pn,d the mn hnrd a
t"tnhf'eHe ho,,e- ne''" he d"""
1'ite sfrton wbrp most of the
lons wpre discovered.
Th offWr fia'd thev found f've
hulrh'p' 1' nfves. croimd to razor
(('" Bhai-nnpa1!. In the h nils'.
KiMt"''v ppid o n wo 11 wni n
fi-tucd paint of nie'Hpvnl evo.
'utlo'io a headsman shown hold
I'ni n'oTt o Bvei,(d hfnd. wllh 10
deenpHated bodies in I ho fore-ground.
Pledges Fraternity Bennle Car
non. pludeet at Oregon State
fiilogn. bos nlodeed Kapnn Kn'n
nb. boMOTiry miilf frntetiiv.
nennto lR tl" sun op Mr, nnd Mrs.
C. C. Cnrnahan of Kdenbowor.
OREGON CAPITOL
JOB IS AWARDED
Continued from page 1)
start within two weeks. On Mon-
lay, he will sign a contract with
the coiniuittslon, post bis bond
and Btart wheels turning toward
actual construction, excavation
work on tho cnpltol site already
having been completed.
He estimated that Oregon citi-
xens would have their first glimpse
of the completed capitol about 18
mouths hence.
Although tho general contract
wns awarded lo Hammond, a num
ber of other firms will engage In
the construction work ns sub-bid-
ers, their Jobs being let out to
them by the general contractor.
The commission approved the list
of sub-bidders submitted by Hammond.
In accepting the bid on marble
work, the commission threw out
other bis on standstone, grnuite
and limestone exteriors, holding to
Its original preference for clansic
uinrhle.
Hanking next to Hammond In
the bidding was another Portland
firm, li. H. Hoffman Construction
Co., which bid $2,161,300 for mar
ble construction, the Hammond bid
being $20.fift2 less. Other firms In
lacutua, Chicago, Minneapolis ami
New York submitted bids.
Hammond Experienced
In selecting Hammond, the com
mission chose the contractor of
such structures as Multnomah sta
dium, the Hedell. Pacific and Fed
eral hu tidings In Portlnnd, the
state office building In Salem and
various units on the campuses of
the Vnlversity of Oregon and Ore
gon State college.
Specif icallv, the construction of
the exterior will be "whie Ver
mont marble," considered nmong
the finest stone in the world.
The accept an re of the bid on the
putt of the commission was unani
mous.
Items Eliminated 1
Vnder Its rules, the commission
can. within 60 days, restore any
of thp alternate work rejected to
day. It was Indicated, however,
that It will permanently eltminnte
a $l3,0tM rxptudlture for nn elec
irtc voting machine for the legis
lature. Also eliminated were bronze win
dow frames nnd canines in favor
nf Iron but the commission desires
hronxe If the funds can he made
available and It was expected this
MARKETS
WOOL
BOSTON. Nov. 24. (AP) The
Commercial Bulletin todnv says:
"The wool market hns been more
or less excited ilurinc the past
v;cek nml prices have tendril stead
ily upward, so that best fine domes
tic vools have crossed the dollnr
mark, clean basis, unite easily. All
other Rindes. both In worsted and
woolen wools, are likewise sharply
hlpher.
"All wool markets, too, are
measurably dearer for the week by
about three cents, clean basis, for
flno wools and greater attention
lo medium and low wools has
forced them lip fully to the parity
of the finer wools.
'With- a growinK squeeze In
wools In the domestic market.
greater buying has resulted for
this country in tho foreign mar
kets. Contracting of wool on the
sheep's back. also, lias become
mare or less genernl and quito 15
million pounds have been taken.
Including 10 million in Texas alone,
where as high ns 35 cents lias been
paid for good 12 months wools.
Stock and Bond
Averages
Compiled by The Associated Press.
Nov. 21
30 15 If. B0
Ind'ls UK's VV St'ks
Today 97.G ?.!).! 51.S 71.3
Prov. dav .... 97.1 3S.5 51.3 70.8
Month ago .... 94.7 12.0 T.3.2 71.1
Year ago 75.2 29.2 44.6 56.0
I9:tfi higU 99.3 43.5 53.7 72.S
1!K16 low 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7
I 1935 high 76.3 31.2 44.7 56.1
1935 low 49.5 1S.5 21.6 34.8
BONDS
20 10- 10 10
RU's Ind'ls CCs Kgn.
Today 97.1 104.4 102.5 71.3
Prov. day .... 97.1 104.4 102.5 71.5
Month ago .... 97.1 103.9 102.6 70,4
Year ago 83 5 101.3 99.6 69.5
193H high 97.9 104.4 103.1 72.0
1936 low S6.9 101.8 99.3 67.6
1935 htfih 87.S 102.2 99.8 70.4
1935 low 76.4 92.2 S4.5 65.5
ment nnd "dimes for disabled rep
resenting 10 cents per capita for
the national legislation fund. Near
ly all units contribute to the check
a month club which supplements
receipts from poppy sales In the
state.
Following adjournment a social
hour was enjoyed and Legion mem
bers were invited to join the aux
iliary for sandwiches and coffee
served by Mrs. Roy Young, Mrs.
Guy Cordon and Mrs. Clementina
Ames.
A business meeting of the unit
will be held Tuesday evening, De
cember 1, at the armory.
EPISCOPAL GUILD HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
AT JOHNSON HOME
St. George's Episcopal guild
held a very interesting meeting
Monday evening at the home of !
Mrs. Willard Johnson In Laurel-
wood. Mrs. L. A. Dillard presided I
over the business session and !
plans were made for a bazaar for I
next. Saturday, November 2S, to j
be held at Schwartz furniture
store at the Cass street entrance,
at which time inexpensive Christ-
mas giftn and candies will be sold. ;
It was also decided to hold n plum ,
pudding sale sometime In Decern- i
her.
The members brought a shower
of kitchen articles for the parish 1
kitchen. Sewing nnd visiting we'-e I
enjoyed during the social hour, aft-1
er.which Mrs. Johnson served Iovp
ly refreshments to Mrs. L. A. Dil
Inrd. Mra. W. IJ. Williams. Mrs. J.
C. Hume. Mrs. Ktta Dnvlcs. Mrs.
M. F. Middleburg. Mrs. Warren
Briggs, Mrs. N. Goodlow, Mrs. H.
Zacharlsen, Miss lless Wharton,
Mrs. H. C. Church. Mrs. F. L. Crit
tenden, Mrs. George K. Houck.
Mrs. Lauren McCulloch, Mrs. K.
R. Kenny, Mrs. Leonard Riley,
Mrs. H. H. Turner nnd Mrs.
Charles Russell.
The next meeting will be held
the afternoon of December 7, the
place to be announced later.
FULLERTON SCHOOL
OPERETTA IS VERY
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
The Fullerton school operetta.
"The Fairy Moon,", was a very suc
cessful affair of last evening at
the senior hizh school auditorium.
The school made Jf0 on the en
tertainment and the P.-T. A. made
about $20 on Its candy sale. The
proceeds of the operetta will .go
to purchase Indoor and outloor
equipment for the school.
Miss Helen Manors and Miss
Floy Cooper bad chnrge of the op
eretta, which was the first to be
nnnnnnrptt bv thn school. The
teachers are especially apprecla-
tive to the parents for their co-op
eration and also to the public for
so large an attendance at the entertainment.
The costumes of the children !
taking part were especially beau- j
tiful and the numbers presented i
were greatly enjoyed.
s
EASTERN STAR HAS
MEETING THURSDAY
EVENING AT TEMPLE
Roseburg Cbnpter of Eastern
Star met for a business session I
Thursday evening at the temple
with Mrs. Frederick E. liar lung, r
worthy matron. In charge.
Following the meeting a show- j
er of lovely handerkchtefs was giv
en to Mrs. V. S. French, who Is
leaving for Portlnnd to make her (
home. The shower gifts were pre- '
sented In an umbrella.
I-ater Mrs. John E. Runyan, j
chairman, assisted by the past ma
trons of the chapter, served lovely
refreshments. The next meeting
will be election of officers. Decern- ;
her 3. I
also decided to hold a sale of ar
ticles made by the girls some
lime bpforn Chrirtmas.
FOR SALE
4-foot SLAB WOOD ? 00
delivered, per cord
MILL ENDS
SAW DUST
PHONE 282
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
2nd Ave. and 6th St on
Dlxonvllle Road
Roseburg Undertaking Co
Established 1901 Ifl, E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
Ambulance Service
Phone 600
Oak and Kane Sts.
Licensed Lady
Embalmer
Douglas Funeral Home
Cetabllthad 1121
Perfect Funeral Service! a
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONfc
112
Plna and Lane 8ta.
H. C. STEARNS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
PHONE
112
Lady Attendant
Last Chances to Hear
LEONARD EILERS
Cowboy Evangelist
at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Saturday, 7:30, "The Last Ride."
(See him use the educated ropes.)
Sunday, 11:00 a. m. "Perils of the Range."
7:30 p. m. "The Last Round-Up."
THANKSGIVING DANCE
DANCE
. Roseburg Armory
THURSDAY, NOV. 26th
9:30 p. m. to 12:30 p. m.
Rhythmen Orchestra
Sponsored for civic improvement fund by Business
and Professional Women's Club.
Tickets: $1.00 per couple, 10c for spectators and
extra ladies.
Hard Time
DANCE
at (he
EVERGREEN
GRANGE
SATURDAY NITE
Nov. 21
Admiaiion: Men 35c, Ladies free
Everybody Welcome
A Complete Plumbing Set-up
at WARD'S
On Store Opening Day
Tubs, Sinks, Toilets, Lavatories,
Pipe, Fittings, Accessories
SOBjmmmgQg TOM