FOUR
NvaIIvltMr ., lac
Member of 1'he Aiwcicliiled Citu
' I'll AotfOciftte-d I'rea la exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republUu
tlon of all news diapatchea credited
to tt or not otherwise credited in
this paper and to all local news
published herein. All rights of re
publication of special dispatches
Herein are also reserved.
HARRIS KU-S WORTH Kdltor
Entered as second class mutter
May 17. 1920. at the post office at
Roseburs;. Oregon, under act of
March I, 1878.
Represented By
New Vorlt 21 Kaat 40th Slreut,
diiMiro- 3fio N. MJ chi ican Ave.'
Hun I'raurlaco 220 Rubh Street
UrtroM Blephennun Rldi;.. J.u
Anitlf 432 R Hurlnff Street. He
title 6u3 Stewart Street, I'urlland
biu a. w. aixiu eirteu iibcouim,
B. t .711 Hall HI (Ik.. St. Loula
411 N. Tenth Street. Atlanta 2&
urant ttuuainff.
Hubserlutlon Rate
Dally, per year by mall 14.00
Dully, 6 months by mall 2.J0
Dally, 8 months by mall 1.00
Dally, by carrier per month eu
Welcome, Caravan!
IT WAS commonly talked around
tho San Francisco bay region,
and elsewhere, too, since the wbitc
muu fir Bt settled there, Uitit though
engineering brains and genius
might some tin) u bridge the buy
across to Oakland, tho Golden Gate
would never be bridged. They said
it could not bo dene.
But It was done.
This evening a great caravan
nuiisoH in Rose burg for rest and
rofroHlirnent, Tomorrow it will Jour
ney on into Culifornia and there
will join with Cullforniaus and poo-
plo from the western states fu
eel o bm ting tho opening of the
bridgo across the Golden Gate.
It is a p leu miro to greet these
people and welcome thorn to our
clly. Wo aro honored that this city
was selected us u stopping place.
Now let's join tbo caravan and go
and help the celebration along.
For Better Service
HPHK people in the northern part
of tho county urb backing tho
Ho.Holmrg cumuigu to get better
bus schedules. Will J. lfuyner, edi
tor and publisher of the Sutherlfn
Sun, makes tbo following editorial
comment In his current Issue:
"It is pleasing to note that tbu
Newsllovlow and Secretary Hard
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
have called attention to the Inade
qua to singe service in the area
norUi of Komi burg, so far as It af
fects southbound stuges. Many peo
pie Jn this area inaku Tregueut
trips to Hobo burg either to trunsucl
business at tbu court house or the
banks, If lit tho bunks one must do
some sprinting after reaching
KoKoburg In order to ruuch u bunk
before closing tlmo at !1 o'clock, as
the southbound stugo Icuvoh bore
at 2, Ono has barely timo to grab
a hamburger and a glass of beer
before he must sprint to the ter
minal for a norUihuuud stage, Peo
pie who desire to go to llosuburg
during thu morning hours must
tumble out of bed during thu night
time In order to get a stage leuv
lug lie re about duyllgbt, Thu stage
service north of Uoseburg should
be revamped."
Editorials on News
(Contlnuod from page L)
ingn are easily arrived at by the
statisticians. To loralirc (be fig
ures bore quoted, it is only neces
sary to recall (but nvorupo earn-
ingrt of steel workers In tho KuM
and lumber workers hero on I lie
Pacific coust ate piucticutly the
same.
yilK system that enables work-
era in America to v:.ra the
lieccKHlltos of life with J'AK MiSS
li'bor than Is rrgulrnd In the older
countries of Kurope is Mm AMKKI
CAN SVBTKM.
It Is Ibis same American system
that stariy-eyrd reformers and
shnuling dfiuagogiics and soil"
sucking polftlctsns ail! r.tvkinp
ciigerly lo TKAH IXMVN', so tbal
they may cruet In its place a sys
tem of manured economy similar
to that which has been set up In
ho many of the countries of Kir
rope.
If workers In this country pi-r-mlt
themselves to be misled by
these ttaiiKo Into tearing clmwi the
Anirrlcnn system of i mi unity and
siilmlitulltiff for II the "uiamiged
cconnmy" thai rules in Kurnpe
they will never coaso to UKtiKKT
their inli.tuke.
STORE CLOSING FOR
MEMORIAL ASKED
KnuolHIi'K nn'iTlmnlH lire bolnn
nuked by llio KoHrbui'K ilmiiilii"!' of
C'Oitniii'n-n In obnorv Memorial
liny by (JukIiik plm-eii iif biisiiirmi
nil 1 ii - Monday, May 'I1. The holi
day ft, lid um Siiiiduy, but I lie fol
ItMvttiK day In l ' olmnrvi'd
Ihiouiilioiit tin- main IhroiiHh pro
cliiiiHillDii by (lovi'inor Climicw II.
AliirtllliM'Ut) clininbiT of rauimemi
dlructors votid uiiimltnoiiKly to 10-QUi-vt
geuerul cloning lu Huuebms.
GEORGE BARR NEW
BOSS OF PIRATES
George Burr has been elected
coacn and muuuger of the Huae
ourg Pirates, following tno resig
nation of Claude "Muck" Taylor,
because of poor health. Taylor has
been serving as coach and field
manager, wnile llarr has previous
ly been in charge of arrange
ments, Taylor reports he will con
tinue to aid the team In a coaching
capacity whenever bis health win
permit.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1,MW Kilocycits)
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 The Editor View, the New.
4:i Wus Crosby.
4:30 -Tea Tunc Tuuc-u.
!:UU Tne Monitor Views tho
News.
6:15 Aluimattan Concert Bund.
6:30 Old t avorlto Melodies.
o:00 Hansen Motors Program.
b:16 Art Bliaw.
b:30 Ulrla 01 thu Golden West
6:40 Dillard Motor Co. Program,
0:49 baseball Roundup, Dougia6
County Mill.
6:50 Newa Flasnes.
7:00 Hits From Uie Films.
7:15 Victor Vount' and Orches
tra.
7:30 The American Family Rob
inson.
7:45 Your Grab Hag Program,
8:00 Sign Off.
TUESDAY, MAY 25
:uo "KarJy Birds."
:30 News-Review Newscast,
45 Alarm Clock Club.
:15 Vagabonds of the Prairies.
:30 Harlem iiai-wony.
:45 Los Angeles Dunce Hand.
:0U Itoy Eldridge ii His Swing
sters.
15 Paul Whltouian.
:45 Hits From the Shows.
:15 Sol Ilriglit &. His Holly-
walluus.
:30 Radio Rendezvous, Copco.
: 45 Hoinemakors tlurniony.
15 Variety Show of the Air.
45 The Westerners.
00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's.
:00 Now York Civic Orch.
:15 Chas. Vagabond & Orch.
45 News-Review of the Air.-
00 "Knights of the Road,"
coen Lumber Co.
: 00 "Odds & Unds."
30 Lot's Dance.
:00 "World Uook Man."
:05 Georges Thill, Tenor.
: 15 Tho Cautllllans.
:3U Oeno Autry.
:50 News Flashes,
:O0 Travel's Radio Review.
15 PatBy Montana.
30 Kiddles Request Program
;00 The Editor View the
News.
:15 Chamber of Commerce Pro
gram. :30 llestfnl Organ Melodies.
45 I ho Hoswell SintorH.
00 The Monitor Views the
News.
l.r Manhattan Concert Hand.
:30 Itlchurd Crooks.
45 AnibioHo & Orch.
00 Kay Kyser A Orch.
30 "The Ace of Diamonds."
45 Baseball Roundup, Doug
las Co. Mill.
50 News Flashes.
00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo
ments with Rublnoff, GoGo
DeLyB and Ray Heather
ton. 15 Morion Downy.
30 Your flrnb Bug Program.
00 Sign Off.
WliUNKSDAV, MAY 2G
00 "Karly nirds."
30 News-Review Newscast,
4b J, M, Judd bays "Good
Morning.
50 Alarm Clock Club.
: 15 Dixie Memories,
30 Municipal Dance Ihiud.
15 Art Shaw.
00 I'lill Harris and Orchestra.
15 Joe HuymcH In Popular Mu
sic. 15 Chestnuts.
15 Movie Gossip.
30 "Radio Kendezvous," Copco.
15 llmni-ma Iters' Harmony.
15 Variety Snow ot the rtir.
45 Cellars' Hot Shots.
:00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's.
0U-Mflody Trull.
: '-Singing Strings," Rndfd
Music.
30 Hansen Motor Co. Program.
45 News-Review of the Air.
00 "Knights of the Road'
Coen Lumber Co.
06 -"Odds and Kmls."
Modern lthythimi.
00 "World Hook Man."
:03 Or;iiu Interlude.
: 15 -Nut llrnndy wiim.
.,10 Yesturday's oiala.
:50 News Flashes.
: nu Cab Calloway.
: 15 'Your Highroad to Happl
ness," Dairies of Rosenurg.
:;t0 Kiddles' ltc(uenl l'niKram.
:00 The Editor's Views of the
News,
:I5 - Novelty Orchestrations.
:Sn- Ted Lewis' Itnud.
: 00 -The Monitor Views the
News.
: 15 Salon Suite.
;;iu Henry KIub unit Orrhe:dra
: 15 ticms from Mikado.
:0t Dultu Klllnj;lon.
:;!0- Shop Fields In JIlppHnti
Jthythm.
:40 DIUnrd Motor Co. Program.
:45 Baseball Roundup, Douglas
Co. Mill.
:50 News Flashes.
:00 Men of Vision, On. Bubar
and Church.
:15 Hoy SuHTh, Wizard of the
Sitlnj-H.
;30 The American Family Rob
inson. : Hi Your H wli Miir l'roKiaiu.
: io Sluu Otf.
IK YOl It TIM K IS I I'-
TAKKTIMKOt'TTO EtKNKW
KOIt YOl'lt NKWS-tlKVlKW.
IMIMHiTANT STOKIKS A UK
HliKA KINO K V 10 l( Y DAY. 4H
MAKK SI'UK OK UKCKIVINO
IT UY KKNKWtNt) NOW. IT
COSTS ONLY 5ue IMHI
MONTH IIY CAUlilKIt IN
KOSKIlCIUi ONLY l.on
kou thui:k months uy
maiu an y wii.kkk1-
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY,
OUT OUR WAY
COPB. IB" BY NE SERVICt. INC.
sure aaake vour (I 1 IT "
' RDSES LDOU f ' J
SV' MOKE &EAU7IFUUf I -
iT-pzzlf:
i J,
OD C1C DQ.UI7I7
SYNOPSIS; Our wild, stormy
wouk-end at Furrlngton Ululf,
homo of Mk-liaol's uuuts, opens
with tho niyslorlous shooting lo
deuth of uliruclive Judo Illinaliop.
A Buries of strange utlucks Is ap
parently oxplulned when we find
below the bluff tho body ot Mich
ael's mad father. Then Aunt Mar
tha Is shot In the shuulder by un
unuoen hand, und the Skipper,
Mike's tall und Iweedy younger
aunt, disappears. Miko stays with
tiuy Palmer, ins tiunece, wnue
William, tho chauffeur, and 1 fu
ll lely search tbu grounds, lteturn
lug, wo fiiict Aunt Martha nearly
dead after, tuklng sleeping pow
ders. .
Chapter 33
On to the Cellarl
Mlelmel caino rushing out of the
bulhrooiu. a Plain gruy box lu
his hand. Jt wus hull full of now
durs; but on thu top was written
merely, Sleeping powaor. ur. ros
ter," and tho dutu. No help there.
"(lot iiot-watur bottlos," I said.
Tho eliuuees wuro that It was llle
wrung tiling lo do, but the uhanees
woro better that if left In that
condition much longer M. Furring
ton would bo flnlsuud. I raced In
to tho bathroom und ransacked
tho medicine chest. Hverythlng
from Hodium bicarbonate und
lodluc to a uervo tunic, tint no
ipecac.
liut those hot-water buttles as
fust as you can, Mike," 1 said and
turo tulo the hall.
Ono by ono. 1 went through
every medicine cIichI on that floor.
There was enough Bluff tltero lo
euuso a druggist lo turn curl-
whec s. But no ipecac, coming
out of Mike's room, I caught sight
of llay coming up the stairs wilh
William at her heels, one glance
at her faco told me there would
be no help from downstairs.
1 shouted, "is there any ipecac
In the hoiiBoV Ak lllgglns!
Ask"
He uodiled. :"MIbs llurburu had
It for u dog that got some hud
meat. It's III tho kitchen. I'll gel
It."
Miko had liot-waler hollies In
plain und wus working lor all he
was worth. Wo hastened lo help
him. My arms woro already ach
ing by llio llmu William appeared
with several hollies ami u whole
truyful of glasses. Without wait
ing lo read Instructions, I poured
out a doc. 1 knew thai amount
hadn't killed Hog l-'ow ler ut sc hool
but Hull was all 1 did know.
We had difficulty in making her
awullow it. and when we finally
got It down, there wus no elfect.
We rubbed and rubbed. William
was obliged to tuko Michael
place. We rubbed some more.
tnd then tilings began lo uappen
-with startling suddenness and
considerable force.
Hill what Utile vitality she Had
left si-em In go after lhal. t,uy
tried lo pour seme whiskey down
her throat, with no suecens. We
all Hied. Useless, l-'iually .Mike
straightened up and mel my
'es.
"She's dead," he suhl In a altll
voice.
Sweat was running down my
fuce into lay eyes. My throat was
hard und dry. "She cun't hi'!
She "
William's hand coining down
heavily on my back froze the
words lu my mouth, lie pushed
tne lo one side. I
Frantic Resuscitation
I'm mil unite clear en what fid- '
lowed. William had taken charge. ;
We were all moving meehunlt-ully. ;
dicying his orders. As I remem
ber II, I was holding the eld lady's !
uninjured arm up ever her head,
flaying II. buck and forth from
her sides III a sort of windmill ;
motion. What the ethers were
loing 1 have no Idea, l-'lnnlly. he
leatli the wheezing noises of her I
sellers, M. Karrlugtou begun to :
In entile- futut!, spasmodically at
lii'sl, and then wilh more strength I
and steadiness. Mike and I stop-1
ped simultaneously, init willatn
made us keep going.
Weariness was floating over uie.
but through It droned words, "The
Skipper! The Skipper!" We must
hurry. Hut where? Where? .lust
M. Karrlugton's eyes flew
upeli. I had the answer,
Stay here, liay. 1 whispered
and unceremoniously yanked Mi
chael lulu the hall,
"TUo collar, L told him.
HEROES Ae AAOe-r40T BORKJ.
For onco Miko didn't wait lo
argue. Ho followed mo down the
hall Into the servants' quarters
as fast as ho could go. 1 could
feel his breath on my neck all the
wuy. We sprinted through the
narrow corridor and took the back
stairs three at a time.
1 was fumbling at the door of
the enlry and the confounded
thing wouldn't scorn to work. He
hind me there wus a banging of
drawers, the crash ot a cliulr go
lug over, an awlul uproar.
Tbo clatter on the buck Btuirs
wus probubly Willlum, but I didn't
turn to Bee. Frantically, 1 Hied
key after key on that cellar door.
11 was an age before one of them
turned, and tho door flow open.
Inky black, tho cellar gaped below
us.
. "Whero tho devil are tho
lights?" I rasped.
Mike's bund found a switch and
the cellar stairs, narrow, crooked
and dusty, lay ahead of us. For
lingtou Uluff was built In the days
when cellars woro designed for
foundations of a house in which
food and drink might bo inci
dentally Btored. Wo went down
llioso stairs ut top speed. As my
feol loft the bottom .step, I heard
the door above closing loudly.
"Where's William?" 1 snapped
ut Michuel.
"Went buck upsluirs. The wo
men are having u lit about bulng
left alone."
On tho spot, I dismissed William
from my mind. Uy tbo light of
the dim bulb ovor tho stub's,, wo
could soo u good part of the vast
old cullor. Wo wore standing at
llio ond of a long passageway,
flanked on the left by tlio wall of
tbo house uud on the right by u
room of some description, the door
ot which was practically ut my el
bow. Under what must huvo boon
about thu main hull upstairs, tho
luissageway seemed lo open out
Into a larger room. The beam of
my flashlight picked out a wood
en structure rising almost to the
rafters and blocking oft all bin
a small entrance into the center
room.
"Sland horo and keep your
eyes open," I ordered, anil pushed
open the door ut my right.
1 was looking Into what must
have been Uie Furrington wine
cellar, a large, low-ceilingod room
almost square In shupc. My light
disclosed tiers of bottle racks,
mostly empty, completely sur
rounding the room. Here and
there a barrel or a keg. Over the
whole a perfect curtain of dust
and cobw-chs. Cobwebs hung in
long, lacy festoons from the ceil
ing beams, from the racks, from
the barrels. Dust lay In a thick,
undisturbed carpet on the floor.
Of any human being, there was
not a trace.
The Preserve Closet
I let. Hie door swing softly to.
"Where docs this passage lake
us'.'"
"Kuruuee room and fuel bins.
Storage room after Unit."
Silently 1 led the way along It.
Our footsteps echoed through the
ghostly empty place. After we
hail luketl a dozen pure:', the dim
light over the stairs was of little
use.
'Aren't there auy more lights?"
I whispered. There was no roa-
iDailE Devotions
DIt. CHARLES A. UDWAIIDS
Wt' ofii'ii groat ly magnify
tho difficult ios that aro ours
in umlorHtaudiut; what Is tho
will of (iod in roKorrl to our
lives. If wo aro ready to do
what is rlphl up to tho very
hist rciiulromrut we aro noi
likely to ho proally puzzled for
Iouk ns lo which woy duty lies.
Living n good life Ik not 1111
easy undertaking, but It gen
erally is a rather direct and
st might forward nnd easily un
dersiond enterprlsp and with
downright sincerity wo aro noi
likely lo very Imdly lose our
way. lo Thou enlighten our
understanding, O Hod, and
make (ho path of right und
duty very plain boforo ns. but
above all do Thou give us con
fidence and ouurago to walk in
It. Wo art til Jesus auu.
Amou.
By William.
5
son for whispering, but the atmos
phere of tho place already had its
grip on me.
"No. Aunt Martha's stubborn
about improvements." Uucon-
sciously Miko was whispering, too.
"Skipper was always telling her
that Uook would break her lug
down here and sue us for plenty.
1 flashed my light around the
furnace room. Oblong in shape,
running across the entire center
of the house, its left and right
walls consisted of enormous coni
und wood bins, respectively, piled
right to tho ceiling. A huge, old
fashioned furnace stood in the
exact center of the room, its pipes
running overhead in ull directions.
Some orderly hand had been at
work, for there wus no dust, uud
there were no cobwebs. And no
sign of tho Skipper.
Apparently the wall nearest Hie
passage wus also tho wall of the
wine cellar which we had just left.
in the center of tho wall opposite
it, was u door for which 1 iiiailu
;without further udo. But 1; was
locked.
If I bud fumDled wilh tho keys
upstairs, 1 nearly torn them apart
now in my excitement.
"What's stored here?" I gruuted.
"Vcgutublcs preserves
Junk-" Michael's words were com-
liug in spasmodic jerks. He may
have been thinking the saute
thing that I was thinking that
with tho wine cellar left unlock
ed, it wus odd to find Uie preserve
closet fastened.
The door opened ut last.
A room about tho samo size and
shupe as tho furnace room and
neat us a piu lay ahead of us.
Krom floor to ceiling it was lined
with high closets wainscoted, in
the center of the room stood a
large kitchen I a bio with an anti
quated lea wagon beBido it. Oth
erwise, tho room was empty.
"Skipper!" I shouted, flinging
myself against the nearest door.
"Aro you there? Skipper! Skip
per!" The impact of my shoulder on
tho soliti wood of tho closet sent a
steadying slab of pain through
me. 1 turned to look for a poker.
Tho furnace room offered bet
tor than a poker, however. Mike
made straight for the wood bin.
There, propped against the wall,
was an nxo. I snatched it from
him and rushed back at tho clos
ets.
Tho pen may ho mightier than
tho axe, but my blows on thul
hard wood would havo been equal
ly effective with either. The axe
glanced and twisted, and twisted
und glanced.
"Use the butt of the duniu thing,"
grunted Michuol, The light was
wavering in his hand.
1 did. Wood splintered and
crashed. ( There was a tinkle as
of broken glass. Something wet
and sticky was in my. eyes. I wus
still trying to clear them when
Miko yelled, 'Try the next one!"
I blinked at a closet full of broken
jars. Tiie mess drool iim down my
face seemed to be strawberry pre
serve.
(Copyright, liK'J, Kstiier Tyler)
Mike and I find ourselves
locked in the cellar, tomorrow.
PROGRAM FOR 8TH
GRADERS PLANNED
joint eighth grade graduation ex
ercises for the Kdonbower, Ktvers-
iule and (ianlen valley schools
will bo held WeduoMlny evening
May 21, at S o'clock at the Hivers
dale grange hull. Tho following
program will bo given:
Processional, Mis. Harmon, Mr.
Ott.
Invocation. W. D. lovo.
Vocal duet, Russell and La Verne
Harris.
Address. Row Linden, (i. I.eaviU.
First Christian church. Koseburg
Vocal solo, .Mrs. W. H. Payne,
Presentation- of diplomas, Mrs.
Stella Qui lie.
Vocal quart ot, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs.
II. K. Kweiis, Lewis totrell, W.
D. Love .
Vocal duet, Russell and Ut Verne
Harris.
Heiiedietlon, W. D. Love.
Recessional, Mrs. Harmon, Mr.
(Ut.
The Tollo ing pupils are gnul
ila 1 1 ng at Kdonbower : Uoorge
llerks. John Kleshergeii, Kffie Cal
kins. Feme Keliey. Jeanne Hour.
Lillian Jennie. Teacher, Mabel
Williams.
(ianlen Valley: Hilly Love, Dal
las Hughes. Vernon Owens. Teach
er. Mrs. Wells.
Klveredale: Wallace Cox, Glen
Huuter. Teacher, Helen Beach.
MAY 24, 1937.
PIRATES LOSE TO
Victory Here Sunday Puts
Chinook in Top Hace
of Baseball League.
The Crescent City Cbinooks nos
ed the Itoseburg Pirates out of
tirst place tu the Soutneru Oregon
liusebaii league by a v-to-a victory
horo Sunday. Crescent city gatu
ered live runs on as many hits m
Uie lust two innings, wnile Hose
burg wus aoio tu tuny ouly two on
six mis in tne same periods.
Uaker, Itoseburg right tietuer, eon
necteu lor a uomer uuu triple in
iour trips to tne pmto. Neu,so lor
uoaoburg and ueo tor Crescent
Uiy eacu tut for three baggers.
'i ue tirst two lnuiiigb woro plenty
wilu, witn both teuuid hutmg free
ly. A hit batter, error aim turee
tuts caused llarr to give up tne
ptrchmg duties for itoseburg, anu
no vas repiaceu by tartuering,
wno, in turn, hit a batter anu
yiemed two nits in tho second lu
lling. Deo Also Routed
Deo, uiai'Liiig mleiier tor Creo
cent v-ii, mso nuu uu tiuuotes m
mu sliul ui tue game, 'iuyiut, Uiv
iu'tl .uo:eoui uauer 10 tue pmie,
ClUUftCU uul U iOUiJ ml WUlCil VUllt
tor a jjiiiiiie miu an error, as uie
lvoseyuig i'layer raceu arouuu tuo
oa;,es xor a score, uoseuurg wane
iour bus in tue secoau lulling, ouo
a uouoie u omnu, out nice teuue
wont uy tue wimooitii eui the i'l
lines otf with only one run. Leu
quit tue box in tue tmru inning
uiiu .as relieved by ivoni, a ieit
minder, wno anoweu oiny luur nus.
uiesceut City scoreu iwo in tue
iif in, wnen Miner walked anu
i'eiin singled, noth scoring on
ueo s tripie. Tno visitors were
limited to two juls and no rum,
lor the balance ot the game.
Itoseburg scored two in ttie suv
eutn, wiie n Suva, at tmru base lor
tue CmnooKs, mopped bniuu s
nigh iniieid liy, bmuu scoring on
a tiiree-oagner uy es IS ease, anu
Neuse romping home as r'artueriug
was tnrowa out at urst.
ifosenurgs unui scoro was mado
on ilakur a home run m thu umiu
inning.
Summary:
Roseburg
Ali it II PO
Taylor, If o i 4 Z 0
P. isous, 2b U u 1 1
uaker, if 4 1 y U u
Uott, c 4 0 1-10
uobertson, liu .. 4 U U 1 0
.uuruin, ib 4 U 111 0
Siiiun, tst 4 I 2 o b
v. iScns, ss 4 1 1 U 0
Uurr, p u 0 0 0 0
l arlneriug, p 4 0 I 0 0
Sunders 1 0 U u I
, w I
Totals 39 5 . 11 27 1
Uaited tor 1-arthenng in ninth.
Crescent City
All It II PO L
Fraimtead, cf .... 4 1 U 0 0
.uatson, 2u 1 11 1 it
Spunn, If 4 2 1 1 U
Siivu, 3b ii 1 2 0 1
viunnvcrno, e .... u U 1 lo b
Aliller, lb 3 1 2 13 0
Ferm, ss 4 1 2 2 1
Koakela, tt 2 0 U' 0 0
Deo, p 4 U 1 0 b
Kohl, p 3 U U U 1
ttkinovitch, rf .. U 0 u 0 U
Totals 38 7 10 27 3
Home runs, linker; triples. Ra
ker, W, Nease, Deo; 2 bases, bhinn,
Silvu; struck out by Fartiioriug 2,
by Kohl 8 in li innings. Rases on
bulls oil' Farthering 4. Umpires;
Rilisman, Parrisli.
Roseburg lilts 211 10U 1U
Runs HO WO 210
Crescent City Hits SHU 120 lui
Runs 320 U20 OOi'
SUNDAY'S BASEBALL
(My tho Associated Press)
Coast League
Portland 1 '4 J
Sacramento U 11 0
Moncrlcf, Shealy, Carson and
Cronin; Kiiuger and Franke.
Second game (seven Innings)
Portland , 2 ti 2
Sacramento ti 10 0
La Fliiiiimc and Tresh: New-
some and Cooper.
First game:
Scuttle , 3 4 1
San Diego 10 17 0
Hregory, Smith and Itassler, For
nuudes; Ward and Dot ore.
Second game (7 innings)
Seattle u 7 0
San Diego 1 8 "1
Pickrel and Dossier; Salva and
Dot ore.
First game:
Los Angeles 2 G 0
San Francisco 7 12 2
Leilu-r, Perry and Collins; LU-
lard and Wondall.
Second gamo (7 innings)
Los Angeles 1 4 1
San Francisco 2 7 1
Thomas and C. (libsun; Ration,
S. tlibsou and Monzo,
First game:
Missions t 5 2
Oakland , .3 it 1
llermnmi. Uimansk! und Snriu.:
Olds and linker.
Second gumi! (7 innings)
Missions 2 6 7
Oakland 0 2 2
IliX'lf land KY:inlnivit li I .IiItlKTIl
Hald and Raimomli, Rukcr.
Nation.il
New York fi, Pittsburgh 5.
Cincinnati 6, Rrnoklyn 2.
Chicago 11. Ronton 1.
St, Ijmls . Philadelphia 2.
American
New York 7, Cleveland 3,
Chicago 1. Rnston I.
Philadelphia , St. Louis 2.
Detroit 13, Washington 3.
Arrives Today Mrs. M. C.
Crouch, of Portland, arrived hi
this city today to visit at tbo
home of her brother and sister-in-
w. Mr. und Mrs. W. r. Harrie,
on South Malu street
1 1 TO
Standlnjl
Uiy the Associated Press)
Team W h Pet,
COAST
San Francisco 34 16
Sacramento -. 33 If
San DieKO 2'J 23
Los Angeles 27 24
Purtlunu 23 20
Seattle 2t 2S
Oakland IS 33
.Missions 18 34
NATIONAL
Pittsburgh - l'J 8
St. Louis 10 12
New Vork 10 13
Chicago 15 13
Brooklyn 12 15
Uoston - 11 15
Cincinnati 10 16
Philadelphia U IS
AMERICAN .
Philadelphia 15 9
New York 16 lu
Detroit 15 12
Cleveland 12 10
Washington 13 15
Chicago - 11 14
Boston 10 13
St. Louis 8 17
.680
.635
.558
.52s
.UM
.423
.363
.346
.704
.571
.552
.536
.444
.423
.385
.37
.625
.616
.556
.545
.464
.440
.435
.320
GLEIMDALE DEFEATS
MEDFORD, 10 TO B
ClUiNDALK, Ore., May 23.
Oiemlalo finally got out oi the cel
lar ol tne Southern Oregon Uuse
ball icamie by a victory over Med
furd, lu to s, in a loosely-played
slugging contest filled witn sensa
tional plays and several argu
ments, 'i'ne mam features of tue
game was a home run by Willis in
uie 4th inning for Ulelldale, on
which he was called out for ,not
touching second base. Tins, how
ever, marled a rally lor lllendaie
which ended with four runs on
four successive hits.
In the 6th inning Pete came in
witn a tying run on a passed bull
which caused consnleiablo argu
ment as to whether it struck the
back stop or not. Carpenter, a new
ttitcner lor Glendale, troiu 'lexas,
pitched a steady game but at tunes
was loosely supported, and in tne
tith seemed to weaken anu uuoweu
live straigbt hits which scored four
Medford runs. Carpenter tightened
no and n itched steadily tue bal
ance of tho game. Glendale was
able lo hit both Pepper anu tricK
son when hits nieunt runs.
I.inr'ttn:
Medford Glendale
Lewis, ss Miller, ss
Hoffman, 3b Houser, cf
Iticlterl, 2b Pete, 2b
Kline. If Willis, It
Swanson, lb Rhodes, lb
Sakraida, cf Thompson, rf
Knox, rf Phillips. 3b
Uafkovich, e Piaster, e
Pepper, p ' Carpenter, p
Erickson. p
Umpires: Winch and Kenton.
HIGH SCHQQLTR.fl.nK
NOT WON BY BEND
FUGKNIC. May 2 1. AP) Plae-
inir in eight ol the 14 events, Rend
high school trackmen were cham
pions of t entity marking tne nrsi
nine in many years that a Portland
hUiool did not wear the crown.
Competing in the 11th annual
Oregon high school Lrack-aud field
meet hero Saturday, Rend won two
I'h st s and tied for another, took two
second places and tied tor auolhe;
and won a fourth and u fifth place.
Fiankliii, Portland, second last
ye:u-, placed second Saturday with
i;;tA points.
other schools scores aa follows;
S.iiem HIi, WiiBhinglou 15, Corval-
lia 11, Forest Urovu and Hood
River 10, Crants Pass XL Urant h,
iOugenc and La Urando 1, Mediord
fj, iteuKon and Malm 5, Klamath
Falls -li, West Linn 24, Sheridan
Jefferson, Lincoln, Knlerjuise, As
toria, tires ham and Hill 2, Seurfido,
Dullns and Cottage (Jrove 1,
Only one record fell, u strong
breeze handicapping tho pcrtorm
eis. Hill Hlacklodge, Corvallis, who
broke tho stale sliotput murk i'i
Friday's preliminaries with a heavt
of 51 feet 7 inches, went him
self one better ' Saturday, lossing
the bail 52 feet 2:,' inches.
Rob Dtez. Franklin, won the IfMj-
yurd and o-yard flashes and ran
a hip on the Quaker relay team,
which placed second, Diez taking
individual high-point honors.
Jliackledge, who also won (ho
discus, was second to Diez for
pOiliU'.
GRANTS PASS NINE
DEFEATS ASHLAND
(iitANTS PASS, May 51. (AP)
Heavy slickwnrk combined will)
effective pitching tallied a le-to-2
victor- fur tile Grunts Puss .Mer
chains Sunday lu a Southern Ore
gon league film- ut Ashland.
Griggs. .Merchant hurler. funned
15. wnile his leummate from cen
terfield. tIMloin, banged mil four
hits in rive nips m the plain in
cluding u triple and two dmiblfr
bucgers.
Grants Pass In 17 1
Ashland fi
liallcrles: Griggs and llarlman;
IJnmii. Ciimpesl, Maiding nmT
.Simpson. '
ROSEBURG GOLFERS
BEATEN BY G-PASS
CHANTS PASS. May 2I.-HAP)
-UrantK Pans colfers turned back
.11 invitdliii i-ti-iv .if it i....n.u
tmm Rosehuix to 7 Sunday.
The lmirti:iiiifiil wim i..
foursomes with ouch player con
tojUnn for thrt'e pfiiiitn.
.Marvin I lark. Crams Pass, Was
I'dallst wilh T!l ihl.- Im r,..,..t.
pliicu. was low for iiocebuig
with is 2.
FIELD-TRACK MEET
TAKEN BY COUGARS
5 Sectional Records Upet
in Competition of Six
Schools at Seattle.
SEATTLE. May 24. (AP) Tho
Pacific coast conference track and
field championship at Los Angeles
this week beckoned more than 100
cinder stars from six colleges In
the northern division today.
Kifleen-niun squads from Idaho,
Washington, Washington. Stum,
Oregon, Oregon State and Montana
are eligible (or the ull-coiiferenco
meet. The squads will be picked
from (lie best pel funnel's at the
northern division championship
meet held here last Saturday.
Five sectional track and field
records were "broken at the divi.
jion meet while Washington Stats
college won its fifth straight chant
pionship.
Tho Cougars won 56 points; .
Washington, 3$; Oregon. 36; Idaho,
17; Oregon Statu, 14, and Montana,
14.
Washington sot three new rec.
ords and Washington State two. ,
Among the athletes lo partici
pate in the meet probably will be;
Bill Benke, Washington Stute,
who set a new 400-yard dash record
of 46.9 seconds; Lee Orr, Wash
ington State, holder of the new
220-yard dash record of 20.8; Via
Paimasou, Washington, who ran to
a new 880-yard run man: of 1:51.5;
Bill Vandermuy, Washington, who
jumped 6 feet Si inches to a new
sectional record.
Washington also set a new mark
in the iniJe relay with Huniber,
Flagg. Paimasou and .Montgomery
in 3:17.9.
Also in the meet may he Orr of
Washington State, winner of tho
100-yurti dash; Siiepard of Oregon
Stato, winner of the mile run; Wil
lam, Washington State, winner of
the 120-yard high hurdles; Woolen
of Washington State and Lyle of
Oregon in the two mile run; John
son of Iduho and Foskett of Ore
gun in the shot put; Johnson ot
Idaho in the javelin event; Varofl
of Oregon In the pole vault and
Ifoilaid of. Oregon in the discus"
llirow.
WOMAN'S AILMENTS
jfANY women are
troubled with
monthly pains, head-
ache, hackachc, or
"heat, flashes," All
women who suffer
from nervousness, ir
ritability and Uie dis,
comforts associated
with functional Hi
turbancot, need a Inntc like Dr. Pierre!! Fa-
voruc rreseription, which stimulates the appe
tite and Um m (urn increases llie intake of
food and build up the body. Head what Mm,
H. Sinionscn of 2611 East C St, T.icoma,
Wash., said: "JJr. Pierce's Favorite Prrwrip
lion did nie totsf good and I am slad ol
an opportunity to tell other women about it.
It increases the apprtitc and is fine to relievi
the nains from which many women suffet
periodically."
New size, tableU 50 cts liquid 51.00. Larg
size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. Buy today I
GREEN
SLAB WOOD
4-ft.( per cord $2.23
16", per cord 4.00
Sawdust, per unit . $2.00
PHONE 282
ROSEBURG , LUMBER CO.
2nd Ave. and 5th St, on
Djxonvffie Road
Floor
Sanding and Refiniehing
CHAS. KEEVER
Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 22C
Roseburg, Ore.
HYNOl'SIS OF ANNUAL, STATEMENT
Of the Suttthfrn Oregon Mfrtlrnl Scrvlco
Assnrlatlnn or .Mflfoni. In the Stato of
Orccon. on tho Mtlrty-flrM day ot Pe
eprnl.fr, 13.1B, inn,ic in iho tnurnnee
t.oDMnldsioiicr of the Flats of Orecort.
IuriuaiJt to law:
f'A PITAIj
Ainninit of eapltnl stock paid
"P i5,;st.o
I.VCOMI5
Net prcniliiiuB roceivrtl durinir
til year JS,:i2.IS
Inierpftt, tiivi-tomls ti. rents
rerpivcd dtinnit tho ynr None
Jncitme fr.im othrr sources re-
relvrd during tliP year....... l,30.6ft
Total in-..)!: JT.H3.23
Net lo?tM pnid .iiirinR the year
.... tlsl u n j u n , muni ex-
i,",'.,,,Cj ...11,302.44
IJIvntonda pntJ on capita! atoek
durlr.fr the ymr Nnna
Comntisslona nl al.trlpj pn)d
durltip Uie ynif.,., C,;.B1
Tarn lict-n.rj nnd fern paid
dtirini; the vnr i
Anioiint t all othre t.ii,i.nrtV.
t U rea 34.
Total expendlturrs .I4,ol
Vnlue of r?iil catutfl ownnil Imitc,
kt value) NlM
ahie of mock nnd bonda own-
... v , won
I.oana ntt moricasea and col
" Noria
r"rt."o fn nnnka and on hand. , . .$S,3it.-
iTrmiumn tu cn'trsn ttt rnltec-
linn wr'tirn alnro pinmb'r
d. inii ...
AH othr ndmltiM asit'ta " tm
Total admitted r3ft ...J7,59a.7l
flriM c!n!m tr Irisnon ui'iinld . Knn
imiih of miearnr-d inetniuma
lJu for cotntnlaalon and brokar- M
A 'I oth'V VlabtntlVV '.'..' .'..'.' ..'.'.j,Si52S
llecrve tor fontlnssnt llabll-
t5.M
Totl llabUitiea. oxrept rap'-
rapi al patn Up I&.:i(t.fi8
njtpM over All llatitl.
" .M
Kiirplua aa regnrda pollcyhold-
I(i.tl
T-a! k Mi Tt
lU.HINUSS JN fMtK.iuX FOR THB
Net prmhima tP--eiBd du-ine
I.ohbm paid during th y'tt', ilt; 4
v.. uiinni m year j.m.z
i mpanjr. Sm,thrn Oregon
M-dlral Pervrr A -tm Hon.
N-sm of P-rreta-y, R. R. fire-ii,
tot"Ty rf,,(I'nt tr aarrfe,