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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1937)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-RF.VIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1937. hturtl !( Kitt-fi Sunday ur tmt JSetiM-UevirtY Co., luc Member u AoclMtet I'rrita Tliu Attnoftau-U Piena is exclusive ly entitled to the use fur reuuldleH tlon of all nawii dJpttti-ht-ii credited to It or nut othurwme credit uti in tbll paper and to all local new published herein. All riifhtH of re public Hod of special dlapatcuui herein are alro reeervod. BARKIS H)u)WORTH Kdltor Entered ai second class matter May 17, 1820, at ttia post office ut Honeburg, On-von, under act of Maruu 1. 1171. Represented By ftrvf 'ork 21 Eaet 49th Si reft. (I.1..H1IU .tilt N. MichiKun Av, Nan .'riit'liM'o 220 -"li Hln.-ct 1 mil ,n tilph-ftwoii Uliltf.. An uric -IIU S. HprliiK KtrcC. Hf attlr tit3 titewart Street, ''orllaail b2ti H. W. Sixth Stret. Vn.n'tur. U. C'. 7 1 1 Hall man.. it. ill S. Tenth Streau At) Orant Buildinc -tit, 8ubciitla Halve Dully, nor year by matl HIQ Daily, 9 months by mail. fiuiiv-3 mouths by mail. Daily, by carrier per month... first Day of School SCHOOL huH started again ami with ll urn ruKintit-ii u num ber of responsibilities not only responsibilities for children hut for grown folks loo. Aultunoliilo drivers imiHt remem ber to drive tilowly und carefully when in llio vicinity of school buildiiib'- Homo schedules niUHf. bo udJUHlod to the scliediilo.-i of tlio children. Then too, tlio beginnm:; of school means (hut summer la over. The good old furnace must be pre pared Tor ltn six months of duty. Wardrobes must be checked over for fall and winter. And, speak ing of clothes, the men hava ni;all difficulty, I 'lid merely takes his vest from I he hanger where 11 has rested during the warm weather, puts it on under his suit eo.u and ho is ready for winter. Tho !S cent strawhat must, however, give way lo a Hinippy new fall Ml. mo de) -that is established custom. In San Francisco the opening of school saw the beginning of a crusade on the part of parents and some educators against the as signment of excessive home work. Last fprlng thero was a minor re volution in Kosoburg over the. tad that Junior high students wer.j be ing overburdened. One Han Francisco mother wiote u newspaper as follows: "I am the mother or three chil dren. Our daughter nearly had a nervous breakdown from home work when s.ie omen u high school, and we hint to lake her out for a year on account ol ll. She was a nervous, sensitive girl ami it was too much for her. She would have Tour or five hours most every night to work. I think pu pils can do enough while at school without huvlng to work half of the night on school work. "They try to teach so many different subjects, in a short time nowadays, that a pupil gct.s all fussed up and doesn't learn any thing right. Let's have inure com mon sense and less home work." Jlogistrutinii at the Junior school this year, however, reveals thai u study period Is being provided each day. This will go a lour, way toward relieving the minds ami tempers of hate patents. Now, if the teachers will reck on with the, fart that, (heir pupils are limited bolli us to lime and capacity and will be reasonable In making assignments, peat e ami quiet will reign. There lu a new deal in the burg high .schools so far an leties ate concerned. There proof yet, of course, that d belter deal. We bail a good t lug slaff alwavs have bad llnse alb ach I'm change may bring renewed inter est. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) of peace will b.i i I. TIIIS nurlet ft- m Chicago: "Steer price.-, oi 'on loday l Thin s a price paid innn llgo. Prime steels dl patrb iP:-d Ihe il.-v I ai'd ih. in one sold at pialle.l lltpidled hi the Ion Stock; QWIM.L fur the producer, but no so good lor the lonsiuner who his to pay the price o - go without I f, An obi, old proverb tells u.- I hat "one man's meat is anotbei man's poison." HOGS hit ?l l.!"i on t!.e Chicago market, which is roie lor the producer wh has a lot of ln I" sell, but slll'e Ihe pigs were plo ed under a few ears ; lings in sell haven't been so linn. irons. Hence the price. ... .A Very 111 CHlh'rd H" le is repo ed to bu very ill at his home this city. T( Solons Have 5-Game Lead With Only Week Left in League Race. Ily the Associated Pres. Sacramento's Senators appeared "In" today as they paced the Pa cific Coast Baseball league, by five values with one. week or competi tion left bfloiv Hie playolis. The) shuied a ilouljieheailer with l'oi i land yesterday, dropping tne opener, 7 to but Heitas one bit pitching in ihe. nightcap gave, the K"-ider.s a - too shutout. San Idego, w bicli up lo a foi t- nl;:iit a'o led tin: league be-fore ios- ng seven in a row to sun! into ieeond place, divided a. buice of games with los Angeles, Tne An- g. Is took (he opener, a to Z, out Hie I'urlies pounded the ball hard in ihe second game to lake an Mo-. I decision. Base, nits Ilev; In all directions as Oakland and Seattle shared a pair. Allliotigh oiilhit lf to 11, Seattle v. on the lu inning opener, (i to 5. In (lie nivhteap the Oaks pounced on ine ofierliigs of tbreo Seattle pitch ers for an I l-lo!i v. in. San Francisco's Seals, pushed in to third place Salurday when they iost two lo the San ITanciscu .Mis sions, marked Old Timers' day Sunday with a ti-to-1 win over Hie .Missions. 1' our inns on four hits in I hi1 last, of the eighth cinched the open er for Portland against Ihe Sena tors, v. ho m in ed once in the second and again in the sixth lo win the SLcond game. The .Mission management, an nounced (toy .Wort, who injured his leg when he collided with on Johnson us they both tried lor a tly bail Friday, probabi w as out for the remainder of (iu season. E PoliTl.AM), Sept. - i API Visions of sportsmen who flooded Ihe Kiate garni' commission of fices with ieiicis of approval alt er a preliminary announcement lhal shooiing of antelope In Mal heur county might he allowed on a limited .stale this year died to day. rim comiuishion, after hearing the urgent pleas of Ihe I'. S. bio louieal survey, called the whole thing off. The government argued t hat plans for (becking the u i 1 1 were incomplete und that "many more" ol t he nuiinaU than ex pected probably would bo sboi. i 'la ns had been made lo (sane IT'') -licenses at Sii each for resi dent ami MM each for non resi dent applicants. Tlio commission revealed that the original plans grew out of protects of two rain h ers lhal antelope wen: ib-iilroy in grain helds. Instead of allowing hunters to shoot the animal, the ton. mission will appeal to i be state police h. chase ihe antchvo oil' the lields it and when the police see them. KRNR PROGRAM U,5UU Kilocycles; Remaining Hours Today, 4:00 Too bu.tor Views the News. I : I ' ltay Kinuy. -l:.'Ht Kbythm oi (be Pangelands. b:00 "Mc'.ody Lane," witn Wan da Armour, 5:30 Monitor's News Commen tary. V l.'i 1,. A. Sympbon. 6:0J Hansen's Memories. 6: 15 Montmai-tre Uancc Review Starring I3iu.se and Val- ccnle. G:-!& Kmohts of the Road." b::iU News Hashes. 7i" Manbali.ni 1 otieeK hand. V l i Kusa .lorgan Music. V:.iu Your (irah par,. N:nt sign oil'. TI KShAY, SKP'I i ;Mi:Kii I I Too ' .arly llnds." 7: 30 Nt;ws-Review Newscast Al.irm Clock Club. S; l.i agahond:, o the i'raine. s :b' Teddy W ilson. S l.l Ko Sllleel,. !' on Kieliard CiomK I 1 Mmio ipal I Mile.- Hand. :i :; au-hn hei,, ..nit ! l i i cordloil Capel.i, 10:00 Alma's Style News. I" o:; .lohinn Joinisoii. I" 1 Pi. mo Palter to. I.i liomeniak.-is M.utiioii.. I 1 1 : 15 Variety Show of the Air. 1 I Li Spanish Serena. le. ' I- V Y. Cnie IM, be : , IJ: )bpil Harris, Denn Ccrict een. 1 J :: I l.. piMil her 1 2: P Newa-Rcview of the Aw. 1 1:00 Wh.it Douulas Co. Tnmkk Today. 1 '" ;t.-i noon I 'anc Mel.. die:.. 2 Hoil l t. .ok Man." -' Oi Intel bi te. 2 I ' Children's i r. be i - ::" Melody Monulaiiie, ., i'.yO Ncwi Flashes. l.'ipe.- and i irebe .ti ,i : ' i mini, e Mid ( l file-.! , J: JO The Children's Hour. The LdiL.f Views the News. I; 11) Clumber of Commerce Pro- or.im. 4: ; 30 Poems frjtn the Towfc Room. f I., liudv alloc and the Yan kee. fcoo i;. I .omb.it. lo b:30 Monitor's News Commen tary. .'. : l.i - V l n ic nu ii, st a ii i'o Oman Melo.ln- 0: li Montm .utre Dance Review Starring Uuasc and Val- ccnte. 6;4i "Kniyhtj of the Road." b:S0 New Flashes. 7 . Uii L. A. S mpiionv . 7 : L. - Hoosier I lot S.mis. 7 . :u - Your G i a b p iv S:to Sign UII. OUT OUR WAY fiflfHFfl MAW.' COMB ! l ! , ' " HERE IF SOU j ! illli; yt WAKJT TO SEE ' W jl S3l' :ff I "IHE FUMMY PART 1 1 1 lU' A J OF "THIS BEFORE If lfT THE SAD FACT r'''"'"--' WHY MOTHERS 'GET GRAY. t.mw.iworf.-. O.Uwh..ms, the dark BV HULBERT FOOTHER Afl SYNOPSIS: When flashy Pres coti hanning abUmis Janet irom iaitiuiore on his yachi, she gets word to iuiu, a young federal agent who loves her. lusiung to ..us.ijoiii s 'liar.tor, he hoarus the aciiL and luids, in a locsed cahiu, ranniiig shot oeau and Janet in a lam l, a gun Ije.iiuu her. iNeiil hides ner neat uy in a disused liner, t uen joins .Mark lioiimger keen iouiI invest igaior, to Keep tab on de. elOincnts. iteiiu iiing tiom a tup to tne liner, Aeiil is seized, uomm nun oiimiioiueii oy a lougn wno wants faniuugs "sitin. ' I .i-fi mum; cosier, wno naieu , r anuiug, neia .eni escupu. iext nay Kettering, a Ma It l more yur, has a wind with rseill. law- Chapier '1 In the clothes Cupboard "Any news in (in., case?" Ketter ing asKeil. "Nothing's broken," said -Neill. Kelionng lowered his vuice. "is Ihe iMter.u government interested in ibis case?" He a.si;ed the i.ie.;tion w itli a malicious .-nioie mat made .Mill uiieu.sy. lie r;grelied thul Ketler-nr- i;.: I Ofei; ton! who iie was. 'i by no,' ue sani easily. "vVhy; "Oh, just your being here." "1 nat was n accident." "itemai Kanie coincidence. Ion't worn loo bard on the case." "I don't get you." said Neill. "I.'ont you ngiee that it would be hotter if tuis tmlv mvsleiv iis never solved?" I 1 dolt l get yoll." said Neill. Kettering .milled. ' 'VAell. t bev woni lo tnu j.--e is suiti- h ilt." lie went into the store . leuviui: Neill .,, :1 .(! , ; i i eonius.on. Kc.enng's words had Mm; -und o. a threat. U hal was Kl-II.M'IIIK Mlli'l.'.U ill I 111- ni.-ill-," evein i n. i . V , l!h niiU He w as si ill loouim; K,r ilf. un.wtni when i!inutger came up. Tney rowed out io Ihe Nadu. taking Waller, the steward. Willi i hem to answer any questions about tne yacht thai mignt arise. Waller was a hlond, charadei less ,'oiing man. still bmllv shaken bv h"' epe fences ot the past. 2 1 ""in h smoked ode cmai el e iMer another, on Hie yacln they toniid l on.dal'le Porsylhe. Walter was lei' i wiin him while llonuiger and Neill Weill below. The cabins showed the ei'iVcl of 'h" ' muds Hut had swaiined i In 'mil. li t lc-m on t he previous day. I'l.ntM.ilL everything nmv- Hi' ''.id been iar I awav lor "iiwi.ii:.. The lock on the dour 1,1 ,tl" ;'""t lahin which had heeii P.ll'ly Uleinbed Olf When the door was I " i ced, u as now m is.; inn. "Hi'W do IbeV expect me (o te- i!-'iiii i uii.n happened .' d I'.onniuer. gl lllh- I li stood in t be dooi w ay w uii l spe.iknu, M-aiehing the htlh iuu loot . fooi. It uas a luiiri - lenm w nh a pan ol In in beds 'i t"i k is undei the iorth. ' b . .He and a i apanous. en d ea -y i li.nr i ii,.. b. d-. all u I'd n, !v , tain had N. :!i lie lipbo to tit- do I io Ho- , or ol It o d ii votihl real bad . but th. sli-ill o ll Mot. ;s iu bun. lie believe lhal tlli si oil Canning I'.IIIUUI le, ln d Pi I'" k- I llllil-etl III (bat i loset, Mh ,-i.m v ;m I . ... tai e(. bed. Building Up Theories B'-nuuier said. "All agree that l-'aiiiiiiu; i i-. found l ing on his hack with bis leet io the door Hid Ins bead near the foot or the ed on iu.. bit as oit look in. 'Cli.it w heM ihe blood slum is He imit ia been moved tiie iniant cait-Je there's no blood '!se in the room " s nol Inclined lo help ut iii bis ieasonin Neill I'll M t.;e I now he w as linn ed." Boti- :.Uer went on. "because a man --hoi in l lie back natui jily tails un bis face, especially if he's leaning loiwatd. The bullet eulered the hae of l-'anuini;'s ;kull. came out of Ins foieheud and then it truck i he di aw cr under I be pot t teat locker. It Mas almost spent and ship.s has left only a slight dent In the wood. Its course indicates that Fanning was bending; far over w hen he wiw shot. If ihe easy chair was where they say it was, he was bending over thai chair. . . . lo you agree?" "Absolutely," said Neill Grimly. "You'd beat a professional!" ISonniger shook his head like a puzzled dog. "'Kvery theory 1 try to build up runs into a contradic tion, ihe most natural explanation is that Fanning broky in the door with (he intention ol attacking tlio iut ir !(, na(1 sm.h UI1 ajlII by had lie niven her a kev Iock. herself in with? "Perhaps he. had no such inten tion in t tiu beginning," suggested Neill. "Perhaps he didn't expect lo be repulsed, and when he was re pulsed ho went crazy." "That's u possibility. Hut having broken in violently, how could he bu so foolish as to let the girl get behind him?" Neill shrugged his shoulders, lie went to the door of the clothes closet and tried it. It was locked. "We ought, to have a look in here. I'll ask Waller where the key is." He spuiie (o the steward from the coinpaiiioiiwa. "Where is. the key to the cloihe.s closet in the alter cabin'." "Isn't It In the door?" returned Walter. "It it was, I wouldn't be asking viu I'm- it " "It has always been in the door "W.is it in tl .1 .... ..... discover ..,1 Hio li, '" -i ,i-, ,n " : , Lii.i... r. '. 1 .. " M,rn ",n- ..i.V' 'aU! .k,?-V7 ! Ilflll J" The ' '' ..., .. ...... . . . 1 , u"i,s "''l" ' dock the door and1 throw i. .,,. The closet was emp-1 ly. "Have you your magnify ing 1 Khiss?" be asked. ll was banded over. "Whm'si it, ! our mind ".Nothing as yet. But it seems funny that anybody should make away with Ihe key." Before using the glass, Neill pounced on a little bright object lying on ihe door of ihe closet. "U.ok at this!" he cried. It was a tiny spoon shaped piece of nickel that had been broken oil another piece. Boiiniger turned it over on his band, "i'o you know whal is is','" "Sure. It's for cleaning out the bowl of a pipe. It's part of a little ; combination uadget lhal is sold lo ' kers." Neill bad diopped to bis 1 knees and was seatching the floor of the closet through Ihe glass. . . . i "Look!" he said, banding over the ulass. 'crumbs of bn-ad and j shieds of tobacco." j Bonnuer looked. "What do you make oi lhal .'" he asiel. I Neill ciumbl. d feme of the i hiead and some of the tobacco be 'tween tbut'ih ami finger. "The lesoujhiead is diy. bin not completed ehint- j dry." be said. "The tobacco is fair .. t'rmi of j ly ttesh. If laiinot huve been ly. H)ailt5)cvot(on8 So many of the wrileis of tie pahlis bail their ees open lo seo the be,lllt and the wonders of the woild about iheui. Beinu 111. H of deep lelluious teellllg It could baldly in- otherwise. Ii t an impii.us thing to lne iu such a woi Id as ours and to fail to see and to rejoice iii all its n i u t y ol heauty and graudness and tealiiess. I if all the va i ietle i ol inci al ilude that would seem to .f. one ol the worst and ine.iiiesi. lor Cod surely made tie- woi iii mi wondettiil pa t tly at h a-d lhai e might rejoice in H I ur dear l'ai her, Thou great Ma'.er ol all that m m.-.ielous in all Hie world, rejoicing m I liv c i eal 'less a lid Thy tood lless tou.cd all the ibii.lteu tt men. Tinly the ea-th is full of Tiiy iiches and the world and till that is in it teds us of Thy 1o e and cut. Am ell. By William ing there more than two days. Within tho past 18 hours some man has been concealed ii this closet. While he was .shut up here he ate some bread und he filled his pipe." "He couldn't smoke his pipe if he was hiding." "He couldn't light it, lull a con firmed smoker gels a certain amount of satisfaction out of a dry smoke." Neill was picking up .shreds of tobacco, examining them "He smoked u mixture containing Latakia, perinjie, but ley and per haps other tobaccos. It would be an expensive mixture." "Well, I'm damned ! " said lion niger. "This puts a new complex ion on the case!" "Are you telling me?" cried Neill. Jle was so happy he couhl hardly play his part. Junei bad not lied to him. It was not she who had .shot Fanning. 'They're Doth Guilty!' ISonniger argued quite differ ently. "Now we know where the man came from," he said. "She brought him on board with her!" "What:" cried Neill. "Sure: It's as plain as a pike stall: Nu wonder she came aoomil v11lngly. ll was a Job be tween thn two to gut Fanning." "What for?" "For his money and valuables. Wo don't know what has been taken. . . . The girl invited Fanning into her cabin, and while she was keeping him occupied, her con federal!' smoked Ul behind and .-hot him. It all liis together, it doesn't matter which ol ihe two shot him. They're both guilty!" Aeill rubbed his hp. This was 'Idiculous, but it 1 too. An online t was dangerous too. According to his inemiKes llonnigei's reasoning wa.s peii'eci ly correct. Janet was innocent, but . every hour that passed sirength I eiicd the case against her. It would I be fatal to eoinu out into the open i until he could produce the real killer. Neill said dryly: "if you are rigid, how about the door?" "Oh. when they went out they would lock the door and then break ii in to make it appear as ir Fanning bad asked for what he got. Alter they bad broken in the door they would put ihe kev on the inside." j It. was an ingeiiiou- explanation j though perfectly false. N .. i though!: Ily Cod, as long as I live ; I will never convict a man on cir ! citmslantial evidence: He said : I "Well, anyhow, our job is to catch I t he man." I "And the girl." added Bonniger. j A new anxiety sej.ed Neill. If , Boiiniger gave Ihe press this new slant on ihe case, popular opinion (would run IiIl;Ii against Hie miss i ing girl. So tar. public opinion had 1 by n indulgent towards her be j cause it was believed that she bad i been lured aboard the yacht. But I if people thought that she had ' plott. d with another man to bring about Canning's death, every hiiud would be raised ngainst her. ; The thought suddenly leaped i into .Will's mind; Kyster! That's who it was: It is exactly the I crazy soit of thing he would do! These were the "arrangements" he j talked about . Me w as always 1 watching and following Fanning. ' He sneaked aboard Him vacht: It was Kj-d.-r who shot Fanning and j niais win ne sncKing up me now : Suspectinq Eyater. Neill goes to his room, tomorrow, to question him. BEND WINS STATE BASEBALL CROWN TOLKI'O. Sept. i;; - (APi Three crushing victories in a rov.- , rough) lo the Bend F.Iks todry the chain pionship Ol the stale baseball league, inn played 1. the first two games '-.'k nt ihe start of Ihe ti v game championship series , Bend stowed tb" title a.ay Satur day by short -circuit ing Toledo 1-1 I Ted i'illetle. Toledo bulling acc who a ten ho-trs helote bad been Maided one of C.ii"o piu tiers on the all-star b-ague leiiin. bowed in de feat behne Fled lioberls. Bend hnrler. aUo an all star M-iettion. , Pilletle tave Up 11 hits, while Unb elts hmtttd the Lions to 1" but ' kept th in so stJtteied only t?ue x run pot home. Finish of National League Race Sees Two Teams in Seesaw. Uy SID KKUKR (Associated Press Sports Writer) The National league pennant picture, lolk.s, is as clear as a cup of coffee in Hank's hushhouse. One week, the Cuba are going strong ami the Giants look no bel ter than second place; tho second week, the Cubs fall apart and the Giants look like a sure thing, straight from the feed box. Tn-n both get hot and now anything can happen. The pennant races went into their final and deciding three weeks today, ami, although the Giaut.s are a game and a half in front, the tiling is no neurer be ing decided than it was last April. Over In tho American league, meantime, the Yankees, despite their hitting slump, look as cer tain us death and taxes, sporting a ten-game lead and with no one doing much about overtaking them. The- picture changed little yes terday as the (Jiaiiis and Cubs each plit, although the Yanks lost a half game of their lead by gain ing only an even break with the Senators, while the Tigers were taking tho White Sox apart, 4-0, behind llridgos' three-hit hurling in a single game. The Giants had the unpleasant prospect of tangling with the Bees' two "old man" rookie sensa tions lint lli.'V L'ol lw I'.ttto 3.1 in the opener. Turner then set them down, b'-l, handing them j their third setback in their last i nine starts. j French Blanks Bucs j The eomobacki ng Cubs' pitch- ers turned in a pair of fair-enough jobs in breaking even with the Pittsburgh Pirates. French toss ed a four-hit shutout for a 0-0 de cision in tiie opener and then Lee dropped a 4-2 affair in the night cap, although his pitching was good enough lo take a lot of ball games. liy far the beM elbowing of the day was turned loose ( believe it or not ul Yankee stadium. Chase, w ith a seveii-liiiter, hooked up with liufl'ing, with a five-hitter, in the opener, and Chase won, 2-1. Gome, tanned eight and allowed just five safeties lo take the night cap, 2-1, from Phebus with the help of Joe 1 dmaggio's 42nd homer. Weilaud's five-hit, 2-0 win in the nightcap enabled the Cardinals to break even with Cincinnati, after the Reds took the first game, 10 7. The Phillies and I lodgers split, Brooklyn taking the second game, U-5, on a homer with the bases I loaded by Kddie Wilson, alter the j rims ouiiasieti inein lor a t-6 ten inning win in the opener. An eig lit -in u ninth inning gave the Ked Sox a 13-6 edge over the Athletics. The "alwuys-good-at- home" Cleveland Indians showed j the home folks a pair of winning performances over the Browns, 6-j and o-l. the latter giving Johnny Allen his ll Hi straight win, with a four-hitter. STEELE FLATTENS SKATTI.K, Sep:. IT (AP) If any more middleweights have a hankering to lake ihe world's championship from Freddie Steele of Tacoma, Wash., they will have to wait awhile. Steele, aTter knocking off Ken cverlin. of Washington, 0. C. in four rounds here .Saturday, decid ed immediately to take a long rest, lie was all hioken up over the re cent death of bis manager, Dave .Miller. "I don't want lo fight any sooner titan 1 Inner lo," he said. After firing two crushing loft books in quick snei ession to finish ow rlin in Hie fourth, Steele broke down before t he near-en paeit y crow d of close to p.uun fans ami sobbed openly: "The boss didn't see il ; the boss didn't see it." I he champion today was glad ihe long b aw n-out 'jinx" battle was over and was making prepara tions in go east for the woi Id series. Owrlin fought a foxy fight dur ing the first line,, rounds, break ing even iu the first round and w Mining the second and third with his tricky stvle. He got Steele off guard time and again with his ly lunges and tj lying fists gave. I dancing maneuvers. Then sudden lunges and Hying fists g;ive the i hampion no end of iroubb. A right hand smash caused a swelling oer and under Steele's bit eye in the first round and it bothered him the rest of the wav. Steele missed many a mighty blow but when he Hnaily landed ihe two wicked lefts after In .sec onds of the fourth round. Overiin iollapse.1 on his face and had to be can led lo bis corner. TEMPLE-McLAGLEN DUO ENTERTAINING By L. K. P. The lilm version of Kudvard Kipling's "Wee Willie Winkie," featuring Shirley Temple and Vic tor McLagleti, was eiijo ed by large audiences both alienioon and evening jestcrday at Mnni's Indian tbeatte. The story has all the glamour and excitement of ad eiit.it e in the laud of Ihe Bengal him ers. .-OiO 1. l 1 '..in l I., i.t .1 I li.. i. ..-t i.t a small Auu'iicau girl, wliu v.itlP her mother (the beautiful June Uiug), goes to India to reside with I her grand tut her, a stern Kngliah army colonel. There she meets agt. MclJutty (Victor McLagleu, who changes her nume to Wee W illie Wiukie in place of Piis- cillu. Her efforts io become a real Boldicr Just to make her grandfather like her belter L most enjoyable to the audience. Victur AleLagleu is the real utar of the film and gives u very interesting churaeterizutluii of a Scotch army sergeant. OIL FIRM'S GRID SCHEDULE READY Itoseburg and vicinity football fans can now obtain their lii:t7 edition of the Tide Water Associat ed Oil company. Associated divi sion's football schedule, from As sociated dealers beginning today, it was announced by B. J. Coium, local Associated agent. With added features and more complete than ever, the new grid book, vest pocket size, contains all Pacific coast football schedules of conference teams and independent colleges. Schedules are listed three ways by dates, conferences and stadia. Last year's scores, space to write In this season's results, con fer e nee standings, rule chauges, penalties and referee's signals as well as a broadcast log of western radio stations, are all included iu the new book. Has Tonsils Removed Conrad lliggins, son of .Mr. and .Mrs. L. O. Higgins of Lookingglass, under went an operation tor removal of tonsils today at the office of ir. A. C. Seely. INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING Have your hair cut and styled to flatter your best features You will find it so much easier to man age. We have specialized for many years and will be glad to give you a FREE CONSULTATION There is no obligation We shall be glad to help you. SPECIAL This Week Only $5 Oil Permanent Wave Sort shining curls that can be controlled into any coiffure This is yur chance to start new for fall. Make your appoint ment early. Grand Beauty and Barber Shop GAVE MOWERY, Prop. Formerly with Lipman Wolfe, Portland BREEDING AND CARE INCREASE MILK YIELD ; Cow;; n if Oteg.ju and Washington produced in P'".G a daily av erage of 2. ".a pounds more milk than the national average. On June 1, I !:", -milk production per row in herd (including dry cows) exceeded the ten year average lor the same date In the.se two stales. ' Some of the fine.-.t cow;, in the Pacific Northwest produce as much ns yn pounds of milk daily. ' Hood bleeding and correct are of livestock are prominent educational features stressed at the Pacific International Live stock Kxposition to be held in Portland, October 2 to IU. 'i Prize-winning exhibits of tine li estock and highest quality bum produce will be numerous at this greatest exposition of its kind. The fascinating llodeo and Horse Show, with exhibitions of jumping by Army riding teams from the I tilted Stales. Can ada, and probably Mexico, will be a spotlight entertainment fea t lire lo t hi ill one and all. This bank is always ready and willing to co-operate v.lflt the livestock and fanning interests of this community. We believe that you will benefit bj attending the Pacific International Live stock Kx posit ion. I'. S. Department of Agriculture. E. S. McCLAIN, Manager. llos-liir: 3Sriiich of I ho United SfsiN's ;Khii;iI IL'iuk If rati Office, Portland, Oregon m r m b r r r r. n f r i n r. r n i t i v i r n i k i o iirun uion SUMMER WOOD PRICES OLD GROWTH FIR 4-ft. Green, per cord 4-ft. Dry Slab, per cord 16inch Dry, per load 16-inch Green, per load Mill End., per load 2-ft. Green Slab, per load Sawdust, per unit I PHONE 282 ROSEBURG 'ublic libraries and library serv ice in every section of Oregon will be thoroughly surveyed as u proj ect of the Oregon state planning board, in cooperation with the Ore gon state library, it is announced by Onnond It. Bean, chairman of the planning board. The survey, which will gel under way at once, was requested by Miss Harriet Long, statu librarian. A social advisory committee of 20 Oregon citizens, from every sec tion of lh state, will serve on the project. This group will ussist iu gathering data In their localities, and will make suggest ions for carrying on and using the survey. The survey will be undertasen as a PA project, under the direction of .Morris Isseks, formerly techni cian with the League of Oregon Cities, as research supervisor. II is planned to have u report ready January 1. The survey will be compiled un der seven heads: background of Oiegou libraries, general facilities for service, quality of book collec tions, use made of public library fa cilities, financing, school library service, and summary und recom mendations. The report is expected to Hervo as the basis for improving library service in tho state, especially iu areas not now adequately served. A third of Oregon's population, chiefly in rural districts, is without adequate public library service, it is pointed out. PHONE 150 V. M. ORR, Assistant Manager. S2.00 53.00 S4.SO S3.00 S4.50 $3.00 S2.00 LUMBER CO. MB $3.50
