Roseburg news-review., May 21, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 21.' 1937.
iHiird IIM.I b.ivvl AUtttlny by tbr
ftaiva-ltvvlriv t'o.t Ittf.
Mruibvr ot 1'1 Ao!(ril rraa
Tllll AHHOCtUt.-ll lJittll U XClUHlV-
ly entitled to llio uttu fur rupublU'a
tlon of all new. illM'aU'lit'ii iartlltrt1
to It or nut oltiurwlBe rrvdlttul In
this paiitir onl to all locul new
publlahtstl hareln. All rlKhta of rn
publication 0 apaclal dlipatche
baraln ara alio reaurvad.
HAItniU KlJJfWOHTH.
. Kdltor
Kntered aa aecond claaa mr.lter
May 17. 1820, at Ilia poitt ofrlca at
Hogebura:, Oregon, undor act of
March I, 1871.
Represented By
Nrr York 21 East 40th Htrout.
irhlMma 3U" N. Allrnitfiiii AVU,
Hnn fc-'rani'laro 2'JO lltiali Btre-ft
Urlrolt Jill titepjioltaon Uliltf., I.iia
Aauelra 133 8. tjtirliiK Btrmt.
attlr C03 ULiiwarl Btroet. lWllatiiJ
b:;0 O. W. Hlxtll HtrceL Vuui'oovrr.
II. 7 1 J Hall HldK.. HI. I.mil.
411 N. To nth Stroat, Atlanta 26
Grant utllldlnir.
Niiliai.rlnilnn Itatra
Dally, per your by mull II. on
Dally, months by mull J..)"
Dully, 3 ntunllia by mull l.nn
Dally, by carrier par month 60
Asking for Trouble
TWO explosion wlilflt tlauiUKcil
llio Jlrltltili tlOHti'uyor lliiutor
on iiiloi'iiiitlnnnl pulnil duly off
the fount of war-torn Spain, oimbt
to inuko ovory Artiorlirttii tbunkfiil
Unit tlio United Htnloa him not foil
culled on to supply wimhlps for
Uutt palrol.
For lulHlinpH Htit'h na thlH ono
artt potoiil caiiHOB of war. This
purllculnr oaao will not tnko Hi I
tain into war but It la tho Bort
of tliltiK which might do exactly
Mint, If conditions wore favor-
' able, A nation which onco went
, to war with Spain on u aloKan of
"Honienihor tho Maine," ought to
uudoiHliiiiil full rnell that inula.
tulnlng win-ships on tho coast of
a bitter civil war is just nuking
for troublo.
Tho world cull only hope that
tho cuse of tho Hunter will not bo
, repeated tt n tl e r circumstances
which might atlr Urltlsh amotions
as tho destruction of tho Mnlno
' utlrrod ours.
Nothing in Common
A KT13K Senator William
i I'TEK
E.
fas
Borah's rccunt blast
cism, un Italian editor In San
1'Yuncisco wrote the senator, tak
ing Isstto .with his retuat-kB. Sena
tor Iloruh's reply, Just inudo pub
lic, contains some cxccllout good
sense,
"You profess lo bollevo," wroto
tho senator, "Unit Ihore 'Is no In
compatibility In bcllovlng In Itul
inn fusclstu autl bofng u loynl
American clllacn.' Do yon holleve
In froo speoch? fio you bullove
In stifrruKc? Do you hnllovo In it
Treo proHsT . . . and the right of
luhor lo organise?"
It would bo n rino thing If that
pitrugriiiih could bo culled lo tho
attention ot ovory Ainnrlciin of
foreign bin It who Is striving to re
concile IiIb Americanism Willi the
dletiitnrliil philosophies ot hla nu
ll vi land. Seunlnr Horuli mils llio
case perfeclly. To bo un Ainorl
ran moan lo hnllnro in things
for which noito of theso Euttipran
iiitthorltnrlun goverutnents han
llio nllghtest tine whutuver. It Is
litirtl tu bco how tiny ractincllin
tlott run bo lutido.
Editorials on News
(Continued from pago 1.)
hut Unit wo want what wo want In
tin even greater hurry.
II'" YOU read llio papers luielully,
yon must have noticed u few
tiny ago Unit registration nf uuhi
mobiles In Ihls iiniulry bus Jusl
passed the 2n .MILLION murk.
That's gelling surprlulngly vIhkV
lo an avernae uf (INK iniiiuiinlille
lor KACII rmally In the rnlied
Vtliles. Ail'ealy, if we loaileil rre
perilous Into each car, we could
lr.-insniil the entire pnpuliilien hi
Ihf rnlied Sluti'M tiein one place
In tlllolher ALL AT ONI'II.
WJK I1KAK II In! iilimit hew
IIAII
coiidllloiiH havi? gnl for
I lie
livnruge ililili 111 The 1'illted States.
Well, ninyliit rn. Hut u t-ouutly
Unit lias been ulile lo provide all
itvorur.c or tine nilloiiinlille for up
prulmalety each Tamily hun't
dime o badly by lis people. Al
least, II Iiiih ilmti- Is'ller han any
I'oiinliy ever tlid befme.
KRNR PROGRAM
(l.tOg KllatytlM)
MtMAININIi HOUR TODAY
: Tha Editer Yl' the
Man
:! I aillta K:itJhiali 4 OicN.
:.'. ItudMli llu- Huh.
l:BO-Tha Maaltar Via
t:l-Xur KUihVar 4 JLa iali
slara, :.1l . Jtnllgs of Ihe llallae.
1:00 Weeaee otoi) Co. Pro
gram. :15 Eagles Lodge Program.
6:45 Dlllard Motor Co. Program.
6:50 Baseball Roundup, Oouglai
Co. Mill.
6:65 News Flashes. n
7: 0 Victor Herbert Mofc'diee. I
7.15 Vaughn DoLeatb.
7:30 The American Family Rob
inson.
7:45 Your Grab Bag Program.
8:00 Sign Off.
SATUUIMY. MAY 23
7:00 "Karly Hlrds."
7:30 News-Review Newscast,
7:45 Alarm Clock Club.
8:15 SucrVd Selections.
8:30 Kay Kyser and Orchestra.
U:00 .Maiiinlin Melodies.
9:10 Don (Jrluudo and Accor
dion. 9:30 Lopes and Orchestra.
10:110 More Comes the Hand.
I0:1G Miscellaneous lihytlini.
10:30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco.
10:45 llouiumakers Harmony.
11:16 Variety Show of the Air.
11:10 Dick McUouougb and Or
chestra. 12:00 Time Signal, Knudteons.
12:00 1'hll Luvamo aud Cliches
Ira. 12:30 Hansen Motor Co. Program.
ti.ia news-Keview of the Air.
1:00 "Knights of the Road,"
ijoon uumoer uo.
1:0C "Odds and Knds."
1:30 Freiidlu Martin uutl Or
chestra. 2:00 World Hook Man.
2.00 Organ Inlerludu.
2:15 Rny Noble.
2:30 Joo Kayiuea lit l'opulur
Music.
2:60 News Flashes.
3:00 Operatic Ucltoos.
3:10 John McCormuck.
3:30 Kiddies Hoquust I'l-omani.
1:00 Manhatuui Conceit lluud.
4:15 Now York Civic Orchestra.
4:30 UoKwell Sisters.
6:00 Editor Views the News.
5:10 Kriuial Melodies.
5:30 Saturday Studio 1'arly.
0:00 Lot's Danco.
0:30 Uoins from tho Classics.
6:46 Baseball Roundup, Douglas
Co. Mill.
6:50 News Flashes.
7:00 Los Angolt's Danco Hand.
7: JO Popular Concert.
7:30 Your tirub Uag Program.
8:00 Sign Off.
SUNDAY, MAY
!3
0:30-8:45-
Sacred Hymns.
Glad Tldlngo of the
Air,
Hev. ira r. Rankin.
9:00 Veterans Facility I'rogruni.
9:30 Arkaiimis Log Uollers.
10:00 Sunday Hociunst I'rogruni.
10:30 Pearl Rose Robinson.
11:00 Baptist Church Service,
Rev. J. R. Turnbull.
12:00 Organ Concert.
1:00 Imi Angeles Symphony.
1:15 Roseburg Gospel Messen
gers. 1:30 organ Interlude.
1:45 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C.
A. Edwards.
2:15 Watchtower Presents Judge
Rutherford.
2:30 Baseball Roseburg Pirates
vs. CreBcent City, from Kin
lay Field.
5:00 Sunday Kiddles' Request.
0:311 Sabbath Hymnal.
6:10 Orgun Reveries.
0:00 Sign Oft.
MONDAY, MAY 21
7:on "Kurly Illnls."
7:30 News-Review Newscast
7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good
Morning."
7:50 Alarm Clock Club.
s:10 Dlxlu .Memories.
8:30 Janios Melton.
K: -15 Lopez aud Orchestra.
9:00 Tho Homey Philosopher
9: 15 -Duke Klllnclon.
9:30 Spanish Serenade.
lll:00-Melody 111 Waltz Time.
10:30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco.
i o: hi i loinemiiKers' l larninnv.
11:15 Variety Show of the Air.
11:151.11,1 (lluiikln.
12:00 "Tlmo Signal," Knudtson's.
2:00 Mini clnnl Danco Hand.
12:15 "Singing Strings," Radio
Mtiolo Store.
1 2 : ,'10 Ilrooklyn Symphony.
12:45 News-Heview of the Air.
1:00 "Knights of the Road,"
Coen Lumber Co.
1:011 "Odds and Unds."
1:30 Modern Rhythms.
2:00 "World lluok Mull."
2:00 Organ Inturludo.
2: 10 Coral Slralld.
2:50 News Flashes.
3:00 Johnny Johnson und Orch
estra. 3:15 "Your Highroad to Happl.
nesa," Dairies of Rosoburg.
ll:30-.KIdille.V Reiiuest I'rogriini.
4:00 The Editor Views the News.
1:10- IIIiik t'roiihy. .
l:3o-Tea Time Tunes.
5:00 The Monitor Views the
News.
0:10 Manhattan Concert Hand.
S::it-Old Knvorlle Melodies.
6:00 Hansen Motors Program.
11:10 Art Shaw.
(1:30 C.lrls nl the Cnlden Wesl
6:40 Dlllard Motor Co. .Program
6:45 Baseball Roundup, Douglas
county Mill.
6:50 News Flashes.
"Mm lilts Vrmw the I'llinn.
7:10 Victor Voting und OrcheH
tin.
7:30 The Amorlcan Family Rob
inson.
r . l! Yiinr lliab ling I'nu-.iam
S: mi-Sign tiff.
HOMING PIGEONS TO
BE RELEASED HERE
About ISO plgiMitis shipped te ihe
American Hallway l:piess nlfice
neve i rntti liicmnn will he released
n.v .1. K. Dent, liual iici'iit. ut r.:.1o
o clocK inuliiy tnnniing for n Itni
ed nice hark lo Ttirolnn. Al 1x
o'clock Mr. Dent will release
about two hundred picnns sent
here Innil Seal tie.
E. L. TOWNSF.ND,
WAR VET, PASSES
I'ifllesl I,. Tnwnsend. ivsldelll ill
t'oiinllle. died last niulit ul Ihe
leterans btispltal here follow ing a
long period nl III heallh. lie wss
a M'leriiu in' Ihe Spanish. Amen-
' war, d.llllllller. Mis. Ylclnl
II. .MiKeliile, Is epetied te r
Hie here fioni b r lnine in Nevi
Yiel "tl y Stindiy iniiiiilnt.
SAI.li AGENCY FOR
ouwMoea takfjs
D tl. Sluinuon, i , in urrlitil'
III liiischtiiK 1 1 em IhMiI, has
lal.1'11 the Miles nueavx nr II,..
Oldsnieblle line ,.r ii'nloliiohili-s
tor Hnseiiinm ami ieitilty. He bus
established headiiiiurtci and sales
rooms HI the Mellee Rlchlleld sta
tlou ou South Stepbeus trect. I
OUT OUR WAY
f W Lnt:?2?r V-rfiy WORTM JVH' SOUTH 5EA ISLIND3
i A SST VW7 ROfFER FERWIME-r3UT THIS
C i I TW'COWBOV YA ME. TH'GOLO V CE05SEDADS lt5 AS.
" E " AM' INJDIAM . fj OF ALASKA ' FAfZ A-a WE EVER GIT?
-J: h SHTRVIS rr wonw oh, well., this is omlv
-r-h H',WLV PLACE THIMCBr I'O I OUR FOURTH START,
1 T LEAVE ; LEAVE A THIS SPRIN&-AAAVBE
';'' I HOME FEE. J , &OOD HOME J WE'LL AGREE. MEXT y
M SjtSlS1 BOgKJ TMIKTV VEAgS TOO SOOIO. S-21 J
WM alaVallaE laaflfaWtTIT mtrmtm
SYNOPSIS: Our wild, stormy
weekenil ut Kurrlnglon lllitff.
homo of Michael's aunts, opens
with Hie mysterious shooting to
death of attractivo Judo llllnshop
A series of strunge attacks Is ap
parently explained when we find
below the bluff tho body of Mi
chael's mud fulher, supposedly
long since dead. Then Aunt Mar
tha Is shot In Ihe shoulder by un
unseen baud and Ihe Skipper.
Mike's lall and tweedy younger
aunt, disappears. 1 leave Mlko
with his fluuece, (iuy Pnliuer, and
start out to get William, tho
chauffeur, and hunt for tho Skip
per. Hut first I seiirch tho body
ot Norman I'urrlugtou und find u
key.
Chapter 31
The Unfed Dogs
Replacing the cover, I stepped
to the door and tried Ihe key In
Its lock. It worked Immediately.
I turned nut the lights und mov
ed through the hall to the dining
room door. It worked In that
lock too. A skeleton key!
Then someone had certainly
enticed Norman l-'arrington to his
death. Only u person without u
key would hnvo broken the lock to
get Into or out of Judo's room.
And mud us ho wus, Norinun Fur
rlngtnn had left that locked room
ut lenst once.
Willi the weight of ovldclico al
ready against me, I dared not bo
found Willi that key. I polished
It hurriedly witli my handkerchief
and returned it lo lis original rest
ing place. Thero was only one
consolation. The murderer either
did not know of or hud overlook
ed Ihe key's existence. 1 switch
ed off tho game room lights u sec
ond ('line. There was no help for
It. I must taku I ho risk of his r
moiiiborlug aud finding Hint key.
llio servuuts' hull wus enintv
and rapidly darkening in tho gloom
of the February twilight. I pass-
d through it uulcklv into the
kitchen, where I found all tho ser
vants. Iliggins, Cook and Annie
were at the table di inking coffee.
William In his boots and oilskins
was coming down the slalrs,
snu'wesler In bis hand. It didn't
take u Sherlock Holmes to deduce
whal Ihey hud been talking about.
I hero was it tlead si once. Annie
begun In blush furiously. So
either w illlnin or Hlgglns hud
talked, after ull.
1 m going with you Insleud of
Mr. Michuel, William," I said
His arm Is bothering him. I don't
think lie should go mil side."
lo say that Ibis Inrni motion
was not well received would be
ui pin it mildly. Willinui favor-
en mo wtlh a sullen slitio Annie
stinted to say something and was
neavny shushed by Cook. Dig
Kins lace held a positively niuilg-
mini leer.
"I think that's a good idea, sic.'
his mice was silky. "W hile you're
in cuargc, its on y re it that i,n
should do ull ihe searching."
1 tried to Ignore him "Have you
good flashlight, William? It
may he dark In the stable."
Williams answer tnlcht best
be described as a sort of grunt.
Itul he dragged a fLi-hlk-M fr,,,,,
his pocket and handed H in me
t the door I paused Willi one
more question.
Illivo utlV of von seen Mlsu
llarbara at all Ibis aflein,,,,,, ..,.
heard anyonn leaving ihe house?"
no. said Cook and Aunt.. In
the same breath.
"Not that I reeull. sh " f..,,
Hlgglns.
Watched by William
William- followed mo mil into
Ihe late nllerntiiili II had clear,
ed tlilraenlniisly. The wind. If tint
lltogclher dead, was ranldlv llv
Hint there was a etisn kimlt In
the air. tnhutfclv i-ef, .win,,,. ,.ft.
IJ Ihe raced lilmosnhele imlnnrx
liflllefllll) I lllled my lungs Willi
the Mlllv Innw. A slncle Slur dim.
I in tllH l-vd-liinilied wesl i.n.l h,-.
yoii.l It in ihe south, the mnv-mid-white
lunilike nf the Sound str,., I,.
l lafore us William nllowisl
taut time fur observing H.
vie ou hi A hnrrv li-
Wells?"
I was In a liuii v. 1 t limed mi mv
lucl und led the wnv divnn the
apldly fieeziiiE drive Inward tin.
table. William stalking sullenlv
hind llio. Hallwav down iha
drive, I stopped short.
SSoa nU. I
ri-avtaf
"We shall havo to go back, Wil
liam." The man was watching mo liko
a hawk. "Why?" curtly. ,
"I'm pretty sure tho stable's
locked, und 1 forgot to get n
key." . "
"I've got a key hero."
His laugh grated on my nerves.
We went on in silence. 1 reflect
ed that If the stable were locked,
tho chances of tho Skipper's being
inside woro very slight. 1 could,
however, check up very easily on
whether the dogs bad been fed.
If they hud, it would be a simple
mutter lo check back anil find out
whether someone other Ihun tho
Skipper hud fed them.
"Who tisuully feeds tho dogs,
William?" I Inquired,
"Miss iliirlmru. Always."
"Always? Even thu last few
days?"
"Onco or twice I've fed thoni
for her hut not Intoly."
Of course not. 1 might have
known that William would say Just
Unit,
"Then who did feed them these
last few days?" 1 domundud
bluntly.
"I don't know," und Wlllluui
plodded tin.
The stable and garage doors
woro both securely padlocked. "Wil
liam opened tho former wilhout a
wtird, aud wo stepped inside.
"Skipper!" I shouted ut tho top
of my lungs.
There was no answer, except
for llio yowling of tho dogs. 1
iookctl tnlo every one of those
stalls. Some of them had a little
water, but there was no footl In
any of thoni. Tho nuliiials were
ravenous. The collio bitch sprang
at mu viciously, subsiding with a
whimper when I spoke lo her. The
others woro lugging wildly nl
their chains and yelping mourn
fully. So ihe Skipper had forgot
ten to feed her dogs from the
looks tif'them had forgotten it two
days In n row.
"Wlllium," I said, "tho minute
we get buck to the house, see
I bat these tlogs arc fed."
"Yes, sir." Tho Skipper's for
getting her dogs vvus equivalent
to Napoleon's forgetting his tinny.
"It's funny, sir."
The Only Earthly Reason
I agreed thai it certainly was.
With poor old Farrlnglon slreteh
ed nut nil the game room table,
these dogs wero the onlv earthly
reason for the Skipper's leaving
the house. And she had not been
near thoni. Where Ihe blazes was
she then? I mounted Ihe ladders
and peered Into one loft after the
other. shining the light all
around thoni. One disclosed Ihe
lew dimly foolprlnts that I myself
bud left, litem yesterday On the
olher, the undisturbed film of a
decade still rested. I camo down
slowly.
We may ns well look In the
garage." I said.
William's grunt might have
meant nlmosl anvlhini!. Wn lin k.
oil Ihe stable door behind us, ami
entered the garage. The dry
smears of clay hopelessly blurred
under our Impatient feet, I eall
cd again ami iigiilu, hut there
W'us no answer.
pstulrs?" suggested William.
For Hie seruntl lime In us nmnv
tlays, 1 mounted those steps. The
tlrsl lime I hud fenred lo find
sonielhlng up there. Now I was
praying I lint I would -pruviiig
against n heavy weight in in v
rhesl Ui.il lold me it was useless
U'opyrlght, imi;, F.sthor Tyler)
Aunt Martha nears death a
second time, tomorrow.
MORE BABES, MORE
CASH, NAZI PLEDGE
iVII.MIt.M), (Jt'iinaiiv. Muv L'n -
(AIM - Uilhrlm KHcrfc. ;,niu,i,v-
tiilntstoi of t hi Interior, prntniseil
nrkor ami funm-i ttxluy liVy
wnuM pel inoro iihuh'v for more
b.iMts.
f 4'uMir health olfUtaln. FrU-k
lain, thu nuinluT of Mr Hi mi.l.T
tho nu.l roRimo hurt iin'rv.trd
from 9i;l,l:ti in iM 0 XW) in
"We now twi9t aim for tlirve or
four cbUUreu." he said for tacU
family.
By Williams
LABOR PROTESTS
BARRIER OF PWA
WASHINGTON, May 20. (AP)
Organized labor leaders protest
ed to President Roosevelt totlay
a public works udministratiou or
der the ysaid would bar thousands
of unemployed, not actually on re
lief, from working on PWA pro
jects. William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor: W.
.1. McDonough, secretary of the
federation's building trades de
partment, mid Harry Hates, presi
dent of tho international bricklay
ers union, carried the complaint to
tho white house. Thev also urged
a $300,000,000 appropriation to
continue PWA.
(Ircon said under tho PWA or
der Issued Inst mouth building
tradosmen employed on govern
ment projects must come from the
relief rolls.
FELLER'S ARM NOT
BACK TO NORMAL
WASHINGTON, May 21. (AP)
Manager Stevo O'Neil announc
ed today that Dob Feller .the
Cleveland Indians' youthful strike
out king, would not do further
pitching on tho club's current
uastern trip which ends May U7.
O'Neill's untiounceniciit enme
iitier roner reported his "million
dollar" right arm felt weak and
that sonio truco of soreness re
nin i nod.
The Iowa youth has inado only
ono appcaranco since ho suffer
ed the injury in his first Ameri
can league slurl of the season, at
Cleveland April 21. Against the
l.oston lied Sox Tuesday in a re
lief role lie walked a batter on
five pitches ami was replaced Im
mediately. BARBS
oiuiuge now nothing is new.
i uioii musicians have been inter
preting the Wagner act for years.
.Mary Picltford said if she hadn't
suddenly changed her mind, she
would have been on the ill-fated
lllndenhurg. An estimated 3000
others shared Ihe same luck.
Hal her fatei'ul lmt Ihe
iter's prir.e crealion should
feather In her hut.
mil i
be a
tiranil Itapids furniture factories
bad Iheir first strike in 2ti veins,
which might he blamed on' the
period trend from Victorian lo
Modern.
Maybe ex-King Fdvard VIII
was like so many of the horses
Hint threw him he couldn't get
used in thi reimi.
,Tnii('lirft. iiTh;i.s. by Hit un ti
nt yi-siiuo riiiiniii iM-troit iMiiire
arii-Ht.'d a man fur usiir.; a siren
on hiH I rm k.
.hhlKlnt; from nniinitirs ioiim
fo'Ulf'i on llm imki- or Viiulsor. ho
should he ahlp to live liko a kirn;,
anyway.
Can't ItlaiiH' actrcsscH for nnl
Jnlnlntf tho Holly womi siriko. With
ninkcrtp mon not working, thu ptior
utrl.s Just rlhln'i Imvc Hit fur.
Tho razorback boi; finally comes
Into his own wltii iU Ti'iinrss
proposal to ban bann sliicil iltin
n r titan 1 l;t-M of an Inrb.
(Coiorluhl, l!:.7. NKA Soiviie.
inc.)
, Tlin l,tuklni:lii!H Oinr-tci y u
iimiuljoii uill liohl lis uiimiul
mct-tlng on Vtnp:iluv. Muv 'Jiitlt.
I1I0NKY JOSHS,'sor.
PUPS LT APPETITE
3. K. Rniani. Prey
rtm. Wi'ii, "o:l C rum
Is r Iron Tunic hai pr.;;fa
ur my a,;'"!tt na nnne
rot feel like new wr
"ii t rn Ki:nK to pen
limit tahtng Ihtrlt
it I fifif tut a run -do
eondltlim."
Ualn It ronmh
txwit rnn,n, l.n t. Tin
Bt-, Ctxiuille. Orv; "1
Hitim O'd VnrKhtf Iron
Tonic tht llnost tonic I
lwr vrt taken. navt
nalnM about it pounji
and navf mucn ll
appoint, alio have a tt
to colot to my kia "
AAK tOUA DRUOOKT
HP?
m
'8 OLD
RCWmW. In
RECREATION NEWS
Douglas County Conditions
Summarized in Forestry
Service Bulletin.
With warmor weather the forest
is becoming more attractive to
plcknickera un well as fishermen.
Koal conditions are improving.
Diamond lake district: In coop
eration with the state highway de
partment a rotary anow plow 1b
engaged in opening the Diamond
Lake highway. It is hoped that
the ioal will bo open to the lake
by Saturday night, but the anow
is packed very solid, and crews
are not certain whether or not it
will lie possible to reach the lake
by that time. The fishing season
opens in tliifi lake- on May 23, but
no Information Is available as to
what conditions will be, except
that the ice on the lake has been
breaking up. The. water in the
atreums in this territory is high.
A forest service ladlo is being
sent to the crew today, and late
reports regarding the progress of
l lie rotary will be available Satur
day. .
bouth Umpqim district: He-
cent rat ii8 have ruiued tho streams
In this area to a stage that makns
stream fishing thin .coming week
end very poor. At Kish lako and
Buckeye lake the season is yet a
bit early tor good fly fishing, but
limit catches have been made by
all fishermen who desire, on bait
aud 8 pinners. Spinners seem to
bo tho best, lure, and fishermen
who have been trolling In the
lake with them usually make limit
catches in one hour or less. Tho
forest in this section Is very beau
ful at this time with trees and
HhrubM fully leafed out, and tho
dogwood and other flowering
shrubs are now in full bloom.
Those desiring to travel on forest
roads in this area, should havo
their car equipped with chains.
Haln recorded over a 24 hour per
iod Wednesday) tho 1U, at 5 p. m.,
measured 1.91 inches.
North Umpqua district: All
streams in the North Umpi.ua wa- ,
tershed remain too high for sat
isfactory fishing. Above the mouth
of Little river the North Umpqua
is clear, but no catches of conse
quence have been reported. Little
river Is fairly clear above Cavitt
creek and some fish are being
caught in the main stream on
bait. Cuvltt creek is very muddy
aud it Is likely that fishing will
not be even fair In that stream or
Little river below the conjunc
tion of the two Htreums. All roads
in tho district are in good condi
tion betlur than at any time
since last fall. Forest service trail
crews have encountered consider
able snow at altitudes above throe
thousand feot, but the swollev
conditions of the streams indicate
that this snow is going out rapid
ly. Snow at such low altitudes is
usually gone from two weeks to
month from this date. The later
varieties of spring flowers are
slill blooming profusely through
out tho district.
ohemia district : Pishing in
tills district is getting better with
tho water having dropped prop
ably 8 to 32 inches in the last two
days in Layng creek and Sharps
creek. Urice creek Is still too high
for good fishing. The water is
clear and fishing should be good
mis weeK-emi. wild flowers are
still blooming, and shrubs and
trees are fully leafed out in the
lower elevations. Tho roads in this
district have not yet been main
tained and are quite rough. The
Urice creek road is open to Lund
park, and the Sharps creek road
is open to llawley ranch.
Tho Oregon state police on i!ay
19 for the lower territory reports
that chinook salmon continue to
strike In the Umpqua river from
Winchester to Paradise eddy, al
though the water is a little high
from melting snow in the moun
tains and the rains of the last few
days. Trout fishing, js not up to
normal as yet but is improving.
A few fair catches have been
made ou flies but salmon eggs
continue to be the best bet. Par
ties who went In to rinh lake on
tho South Umpqua river had very
rinod luck, mostly on spinners, sev
eral limits being takun. The small
er streams are best for fly fish
ing a', this lime. lioHds are fair
but owing to the rains Ihe past
few days will he a Utile slick.
Chains should be taken alofrr
when going back on the little usi I
roads.
Issued by the Umpqua national
forest from the best wnurces of in
formation available, but not sum.
auteed against error.
KENNETH P. MdiEYNOLDS,
Acting forest supervisor,
II- YOCR TIMK IS IT-
TAKKTiMKOnT't'D 'tKNKU
Koii vol II ni:vs-i;kvikv.
IMPORTANT STOCIKS AUK
HKKAKINi; KVKttY PAY
MAKK SriiK OV HK('KIVI.;
IT MY HKNKWINC OU IT
COSTS INLY fir I' E It
MONTH MY" CAItKIKU L
ROSKItnm ONLY $l.fi()
FOK THKKK MONTHS IIY
MAIL, ANYWHKHE!
Floor
Sanding and Rcfinishing
CHAS. KEEVER
Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 22C
Roseburg, Ore,
GREEN
SLAB WOOD
4-ft., per cord
16", per cord
Sawdust, per unit
$2.25
$4.00
S2.00
PHONE 282
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
2nd Ave. and 5th St. on
Dixonvllle Road
VEGETABLE PRICES SATURDAY ONLY
LETTUCE Fancy Iceberg, large heads, 2 for 9c
CAULIFLOWER No. 1 head 7c
NEW POTATOES No. 1 Fancy 5 lbs. 17c
LOCAL STRAWBERRIES Frank West's finest.
RICE
EGGS
Blue Rose
Extras
white or
FRENCH'S MUSTARD With Beetle ware spoon ....10c
PINEAPPLE Sliced or crushed, flat can 9c
MIXED VEGETABLES Packed by S. & W., can....l2c
SKIPPV PEANUT BUTTER Does not
separate, extra fancy, Pkg - 15c
COTTAGE CHEESE Creamy and good, pint 15c
RAZOR BLADES 10 for 10c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 5 bars ., 17c
PICNIC SUGGESTIONS
KNIGHT'S PICKLES, ALL VARIETIES RIPE
OLIVES DEVILED MEAT MAYONNAISE
SANDWICH SPREAD SARDINES APPLE BUT.
TER S. & W.; PRESERVES POTATO CHIPS.
R AMBLINGS
OF THE
NEWS-REVIEW MAN
BY PAUL JENKINS
YKSTKfl
0. W.
KSTKROAY I wus visiting with
Hanson at liiu Dixon
vllle store, and discovered that al
ono lime he hud
1 1 v o d in Dos
Moines, just ein
teen miles from
tho scene of my
- nativity, oh, ever
so muny years
ago. We. liilly dis
cussed the corn
fed steera fatten
ed in that rich
a g r 1 c nitnral re
gion, Us atrocious
climate, and com-
in e .iieu upon the later removal of
the Iowa cnpltol from Des Moines,
to Lour Ileuch, Culitoruta.
Mr. Hanson told me of a bird
which frofiuents the lowu . bottom
lunds which, although burii there,
I had nover seen, or even ntmrd oij
Maybe it came thero after 1 left,
and Kfive It room, it is mimed the
(iumiHis, he said, and was widely,
celebrated tor ita chief chm nctoris
tic, that of always flyiiiK back
wards. It did this, he assured me,!
because it eared very little abotu ;
where it might he going. Imt was j
vastly interested in everything it
iiuci passeu.
Perhaps, in common with tho
rest of us, its hind Bight is better
than its foresight.
Mr. Hanson purchased (he Dix-
otiville store last winter. He likes
Douglas couniy very much, and
that portion or ft lying east of
Itoseburg, most of ull.
Mr. and Mrs. It. O. Curroll, who;
h:vc built it new home just north !
of Iiixnnville, ton the river iTHid.
were planting corn in their carden.
The soil was freshly broken rrom
sod, hut was in splendid condition
for seeding. The Carrolls formerly
owned lh Itosobtirg Poultry Mar
ket. They like (heir new home and
location very much, and have rea
son (o.
"For a long lime we had a hard
lime gelling our farm work done
this spring, but it's belter now.
This last ruin was a dandy. Did
you ever see spring grain looking
much belter than that lielil over
there?" Thus, J. L. Weaver, as he
ctime to tho house for his dinner,
alter a morning's work on his farm
near Oak creek. His grain did look
mighty nice; and in tills warm,
moist weuther one tilmoat could
see it grow,
.
While making my lunch, beside
the Singleton road, from ti niighly
good 5undwirh 1 had iironuhl from
( a iTh Ta vrn. a ltd a hot 1 1(- of
mighty had coffee I hud made thali
morning t jireakftifi Mine, a lltll"1
Another Big Barn Dance
PRESCHERN'S NEW BARN
4 miles out on the Melrose rood
Saturday Nite, May 22
Dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.
The hottest
CASEY'S HULA
ladies 10c; Gents 40c
Dr. J. M. Inaalls
Registered Foot Specialist
AT THE UMPQUA HOTEL
Saturday, May 22nd
A'SO roS feiS by Appointment
FREE CONSULTATION
IQnCIHSlS.
2 Lb, 13c
large
brown Doz. lOli
chipping sparrow flew over and lit
on the hood of my cur, and sang
socinbly for quite a while. If that
hud been all the little devil had
dono while roosting' the.-e, I would
h:.ve been much more grateful.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson are
building a fine now residence at
their homo on the North Umpquu
highway, at the turn just beyond
Arthur lllakaly's. it is u two-story
Kuglish type house, with full base
ment, and it is going to look like u
million dollar;!.
The Simpsons moved here about
a year ago from Siskiyou county,
California, jit.st across tho Oregon
boundary near Tule lake, and pur
chased the fur in where they now
live. Many of you will recall it aa
the Deckley place.
.Fourteen or .fifteen years ugy
the Simpsons jived for u time iti
Douglas county, and, remembering
It most favorably, always planned
lo roiurn. and did so ut the first
good opportunity.
"Lcland Itlakely and I make a
pretty good team," John Alexander,
(Jiidc merchant, told me yesterday.
I "He on his violin, and I on my
1 .lew s harp. I)o you pluy tho
.lew's harp, John?" I cxcalimed de
lightedly. "Let's hour you. My Dad
used to, when I was a boy, and i
tnought it madu the best music in
tho world."
.
So John accommodated inc. aud
j brought his harp from his home
) down to tho store, and proceeded
to do "Leavin' Old Abraham," "The
Three Old .Maids" and "Nellie
tirny.'
He sure played 'er mighty party.
George Isaac Hughes, whose
record of becoming a father twice
after passing his Iilih birthday as-lonir-hed
the medical world, died
yesterday ut t,he age of 07 ... .
Hughes had Hi children by his first
wife, and li by Ids second, a wo
man now U!J. Tho spread of tlmo
between his eldest and his young
est was :t years. He was a Con
federate veteran. (AP story in
News-Review.)
Kvidcntly Ihei'e wus one union
he didn't rebel from.
Santiseptte Lotion it a combined medicinal
and cosmetit lotion in liquid powder form
formulated as an aid in clearing and beauti
fy inr the completion and aa a treatment for
p.rarlta, blemishes, fash, oily skins, etc. It
'"IfV?". marve'ou powder base and fa
available in four completion ahades. Results
will turpriie you. At yiur drtirRist 50c.
5ANTISEPTIC LOTION
time hv
HILLBILLIES
Refreshments
i
4