ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1938.
THREE
Roseburg I lig'lt Indians Face
Batlle With Bobcats of
Myrtle Point.
; District No. 8 Standings
V 1. I'ct
Myrtle Point
Norlli lii-ml ..
Itoselnirfj .. ..
Maishfield ..
l-'oqnille
1
l.lMHi
l.nnil
.001
The 1 fills 1-askH hall season will
lie oCtkiully opened tomorrow eve
ning at senior hiith school when
HosehtHK hiLili plays host to the
visiihiK liohcats from Myrtle
Point in the second conference tilt
for each school. Myrtle Point is at
present tied for first place ill the
I JoiiKlas-Coos league hy virtue of a
2.Mu-12 v in over Marshiield in
their first start. Hosehui k how ed
to tlie North Ifend I.ii.Miwk. tfn to
27i, the same uviMiiiiK ut (lie hav
city, hi is tied with Marshfiel
loi- second place ('oqnille, which
drew a bye the opening nitrht, open
their con fe relict; play against the
Hnlldogs at North Uend.
It is tin; -onsensus of opinion
hy those who have seen the lioh
cats in action this season and hy
those who pick winners from "pa
per dope," that Coach Pal Jtick
ard's team is the outstanding con
tender for the league champion
ship. Itirkard .started the season
with letter men veterans, paced
hy Sam iJemcnt, the gangly center
who already is heing picked as all
conference pivot man, and Alvin
H prague, speedy and tricky ball
handler who plays in the guard po
sition. W. Ilowker and A. Hillings
at forward and Kay Cook, guard,
complete the lettermeil array. A
number of good reserves are on
hand for first-line replacements.
Most of the members of the start
ing five art; rangy and good ball
hawks which fact is goin to m;tk
it plenty difficult for the Indians
in tomorrow night's game.
Indians Improving
Though the Indians have failed
to break into the win column since
(hey opened iheir curly season en
gagements wil li a 111 to l.t win
over (Hide high school, they hav
come a long way and art; playing
heller ball each week. riday
night's game should he the acid
lest for the locals for they are
playing Iheir first game on i;i miliar
grounds so should be aide to play
real ball. AV in most id' the pre
vious contests, the Indians have
been up against taiier and more
experienced combinations, but
have still played a fast brand of
ball. Such will again be (lit; case
when (hey square off against Myr
tle Point for their second attempt
to break into the conference win
column.
Conch Watts, to counteract the
lack of height, has endeavored to"
develop and condition a team
which can go at top speed for a
full 2 minutes. J c fetish ely t hey
can stack up against any team in
(he conference despite their size.
Ill every game so far played (ho
Indians have not been able to con
nect with tin; basket consisleiitly.
This lack of offensive power has
worried Wans almost to the point
of distraction. Plenty of work has
been scheduled for tilt- M-.ii.ul ill
this depaiimeui of the game with
the hope thai Ihe team will regain
(heir lost shooting-eyes in time for
the Unheal gam.-. Against t Diver
sity high Tuesday night less than
li per cent of the idiots taken were
made. Playing on t he home floor
should he a decided help. Watts
hopes that ii will be tomorrow
night Hint the team is "on" since
it would boost the Indian stork to
a new high to "take a fall" out of
the leugtle leaders.
Probable Starters Named
Tin; starting five will probably
be Kay Morgan and Pete Jiuller at
forwards, l.ael Campbell, picked as
all-conference guard last year, at
center, and George Sanders and
I hid Neal ill the guard positions,
l-'irst-line replacements art; Hat
field and Virgil Sanders, forwards,
"Tub" Peinbeitou and 1 till Jones at
center. Walker and lierbison,
guards. This lineup is by mi means
certain, for Coach Watts has been
experimenting most of (he season
with different com hi mil ions in an
earnest attempt to discover the
tin inlet which w ill give the most,
offensive strengi h. and yet not
weaken the (dill) defensh elv. The
first mentioned combination de- j
velops greater defensive strength
than any other tried so far, but in
most of the games they have not
been abb; lo click offensively.
This game tomorrow evening
will also ofier (be first opportunity
to the paying customers to set; the
new orange satin warin-upe which
were recently purchased for the
scpiail. They are by far the most
brilliant bit of apparel seen on
any hardwood court this season,
even bringing many covetous sighs
from players and spectators at
KiiL'eiie last evening. It will be
well worth tlie few cents of admis
sion to see this one feature. The
game is called for s p. m. Allan
.Moore, funnel Kosebui"; high
school athlete, and well-known of
licial. will referee.
JAMES, ACE JOCKEY,
DRAWS SUSPENSION
I.llS AMIKI.KS. Jan. !!!. (Al
Tlie linaiil ul si, -wauls al Santa
Anila has siish-h-Ii..1 .lo, k.-y Uasil
Jaiiif.s l',ir I Ii,. n-iiialli'lT ,if 111
wint, T sfii.-nti In-!,', mi ihaiMi'rf nl
iiitfi fi'iiin: wild a rival ju, k,-y in
a i:nv inn last 'I'm s.lay.
James, nf Slilinnl.'. Wash.,
was iIih nation's leading jnrkf.'y in
l!i;;ii and luoimht linmi inoii' win-ni-rs
last season at Santa Anita
than any other rider.
The slew-aids ciiarced hi I'lllled
.lorkey H.-rlieil Lilzeiiheitt's h-i;
Iwii-e in III,' seventh race lasl
Tuesday. Ihtis iiiteifeiiim w !i th,
progress nl I lay I'tiwn, whnii lin-
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
YOU SAV THE
LEFT WERE
ABOUT FIFTEEM MINUTES
AGO? PSHAW I MEED
ASSISTANCE OM AM
IMPORTANT CASE A Bl3
INVESTMENT BAkJKER HAS
ASSIGNED A LARCiE SHIP
MENT OP GOLtP BULLION TO
'1
Y CARE THE
RUN INTO MILLIONS
5
p)herlock
A'
IN SEARCH ?
OF HIS. yVATSOr-J
Ished sixlh in a field ol
James was up on Uoyal
which finished last.
nine.
Heigh,
FORMER GRIDDER
SCORES KNOCKOUT
OAKLAND. Calif.. .Ian. 13. (Al1)
Mill Wilkin, lib'-pound former
St. .Mary's college football player
from Springvillc. I'tah, knocked
out Harvey How aid, ( lakland
heavyweight, in the first round of
a four-round preliminary male h
here last night.
Through a "geiillemen's agree
ment." announced today, the Rese
lling "tiiaiil Juniors" in tlie basket
ball tamo to be played ai the jun
ior high school gymnasium will
meet a combination team -nnipos-ed
of players from the (Hants
Pass Junior High school and the
second string of the CI rant Pass
.tfwn-ior liigh.
Due I ft the fact that the Crauts
Pass school is not. organized on
iht; same junior high school basis
as lioseburg. Coach Hod Turner,
of the local school, said an agree
ment had been reached, w hereby
(irants Pass could draw lrom the
second string of the senior high
squad of that city to provide n
team that would give a more equal
match with the towering Pa
pooses, In Saturday night s crime. Hose
burg fans will see what is prob- j
ibly the nation's tallest junior high
squad, averaging six feel ami one
inch in height, although no player
is more than 15 years of age. Den
Ion G' I", center; Wiard, li' 2",
Sindt, (' 1". forwards; Finlay, 5'
Hi", and Fitzpatrick, 5' !", guards,
will probably compose the slarting
lineup for Roseburg, Turner said
today.
BASKETBALL SCORES
MONMOfTII, Jan. VA (API
Linfield college basketball tea
bowed lo the Oregon Normal school
Wolves, 52 lo :t2, last night.
The visitors were behind, to
2a, at the rest period after leading
most of the first half.
High School Results
Shedd :U; Philomath 2H.
Odell 22; The Dalles 25.
I'maliila Pi; Irrigon 15.
Myrtle Point 25; North Rend 21.
Salem Ho; McMinnville i:i.
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
il by The Associated Press,
Compile
Jan. U:
SO 15 15
Ind'ls PR's I t's
Today tui.ii 2u.s :u.7
Prev. day ... f.5 2i.4
Month auo .... (!:'..! 21. lt :i:.:i
Year ago H7.5 ;!!t.ti 5:1.4
1!:i; :n high l"i i u.r 54. n
pi:i7-:i low .. 57.7 iv7 :n.;
pep; biirh !!.:: i:;.5 5::.7
pj:;: low t:m :b 2 i:m
CO
Sl'ks
47."
47.7
45.5
71. !
75.3
41
BONDS
211
in
Ind'l
in
I I'd
10
Kkii.
Tn.lay
!l.u 112.2
S,'. M2.I
llll.fi 111. I
lol.o 1H2. 7
lnl. I "2.s
m:,j, '.hi :t
lul l In:!. I
mi
TI
iav
r.j.i
711.1
li..."
Mimth
ami
Year a ixi i . .
:::7 :In hifh
l!i:l7-:is low ..
i:i.:i: lnuh
i:,.:t; low
NeW low
LUNCHEONS
TEAS
GROUP DINNERS
LITTLE GYPSY
Tea Room o
with
BOYS ALL.
HURRIEDLY
BUT
AMOUNT WILL I
O
f!!!!!!n
m-.srmncr inc.
JLflJL
Italian Folds Up in Sixth
Round, Causing Inquiry;
Purse Held Up.
Itv (,AYM TAl.llOT
NKW YORK, Jan. lH.-(AP)
Knrico Yeiiiuri. the Italian fistic
virtuoso, who folded like a dollar
,.jn.
accordion against Henry
st rong last, evening, had enough
worries on his mind today to oc
cupy a dozen people.
Knrlco's share of the purse was j
held np landing an invest igal ion t
of why he nestled against the can
vas anil permitted himself to be
counted out toward the last of the
sixth round, when he obviously
whs able to remain on his pins.
Kurther. he was under u month's
suspension In New York slate be
cause he had weighed in for the
bout three pounds over the stipu
lated limit of i:ia pounds. Things,
in fad, looked very dark for Ven
turi's fistic future.
His plight wils matched only by
the 12.U0U fans who paid t.hcir way
Into the garden to see him fight
Armstrong, uud who wound up
watching Ihe Italian give his own
version id' t be dying swan. They,
ihe customers, really look jl lac
ing. Venturi Claims Foul
Venturi, after having tried vain
ly for live anil a fraction rounds
to stay clear of Armstrong's homi
cidal swings, suddenly not ilied
Iteforee Arthur I lonovan I hat he
had been fouled. I onovau looked
appropriately blank. 1 hough some i
of the ringsiders had noted that !
Armstrong was digging in slightly 1
below the belt.
When Donovan declined to do
anything about, it, Venturi regis
tered auger and slowly, like a cir
cus elephant, got down on the floor
and stretched out. Donovan got
in touch with the timekeeper and
counted ten. Venturi got to his
feet, fast, and started arguing wlih
the fervor of a backwixuls debating-
society, but Donovan was busy
lilting Arms! rong's hand.
Negro's 21st Knockout
The knockout, such es it was.
constituted Ihe 21st in a row for
Armstrong, who looked us mys
tified us anybody else when Ven
turi bowed out. The Italian had
made himself a very good record
in a year of fighting on this side,
and a surpiisiug amount of money
bad been bet on him. He was r
puted lo be tough, but he clearly
didn't relish what the dusky d-
stroyer put odt.
Armstrong from the start went
boring in spraddle-leriged. taking
t everything Knrico hud to oiler
without apparent concern and i Dr. Poling led the students in
swinging, swinging. Knrico duck- I singing- popular songs iminediaie
ed. dodged and stuck a fancy left j ly before they were dismissed for
Into Henry's mug that sent the j mfennleK wtlh re.ire.seriialive(';
gallery yelling. of the higher schools. lb; also
That went on for several rounds , talked to those Interested in small
and some begun to Ihiuk that Kn-! er private schools in Oregon and
rico would last tlie limit against
the feat lierwei ght champion. He
looked very sprightly. Hut Henry
just kept bouncing in there, plunk
ing away al Knrlco's bodv for u
j while and then ut Knrico'H head.
j Armstrong Hits Low
j In the fourth an ArmstroiiK right
i caught Knrico on Hie chin and the
j PaliaM bit the fnrivas -
BASKETBALL
Roseburg Junior High School
OPENING GAME
Roseburg Junior High School
v.
Grants Pass
Saturday, January 15th, 8 p. m.
ADMISSION
ADULTS 25c STUDENTS 10c
Card Stunts Entertainment Between Halves
Junior High School Gym
Major Hoople
WELL; IF THERE3 ONE
NICHE YOU WERE CUT e
OUT .TO PIT IT WOULD
BE WATCMIMC5 MONEY,
YOU'D BETTER 3ET
SOMEONE ELSE OM THE
CCE TO FOCUS A SEARCH
LU5HT ON YOU - WHY
PONT YOU PRAFT JASOU .
OR OME OP YOUR BROTHER
OWLS? THEY 005HT TO BE
ABLE "TO SEE
IW THE PARK,'
THEY NEVER OPEN
AM EYE IM THE
V
PAYLK5HT
1-13 J
I PEC V. f. iT JT
bounded without a count, but he
! didn't look so happy w hen he went
to his coiner. In Ihe next round,
I tlie fifth. Armstrong began (o pun
1 isli his heavier opponent, though
ho lost the round because of n
couple of low blows.
( In the sixth Ari.-.strong' sudden
, ly ripped u left-right to Yenturi's
jaw at close quarters, staggering
'the Italian and causing him to
, cover. A moment later, Venturi,
; having fought his way back to his
i own corner, decided the thing had
I gone far enough.
lr. William Walker, brother of
New York's ex-mayor, Jimmy, ex
amined Knrico carefully afterward
I and could find no trace of the
punch that had laid Hie pubilisi
low.
Members of Douglas county
graduating classes registered Wed
nesday at Roseburg senior high
school for an all-day program of
entertainment uud meetings with
representatives of the )regon
stale system of higher education.
Programs furnished by the Orange
R were distributed.
At 10:15 the members of the
class of 'ItS met in the auditorium
to be welcomed to Ihe first Oregon
"senior day" by Lael Campbell,
R. 11. S. student body president,
and Wayne Howe, H. II. S. upper
class president.
I.eroy Hialt. Roseburg senior
class adviser, sang; two humorous
Scotch numbers for the boys and
one more serious piece for ihe
girls, accompanied by Miss Rose
mary Lar.sen.
C. II. Heard, Roseburg high
principal, then had students of the
different schools 101 k ton, Myrt le
(.'reek, Oakland, Reedsporl, Sut bel
li n, Wilbur, Yoncalla and Rose
burg stand to be seen by all.
He also introduced ('. A. Hrand,
member of the state board of high
er education; Dr. Walter Redford.
representative for the normal
schools ; K. It. Lemon. Oregon
State college; Dr. K. M. Pallet. Cni
versity of Oregon, and I r. D. V.
PoliiiK. general represent alive ol
th(! system, who then explained
ihe courses at the different slate
schools.
A quartet of Roseburc senior
hoys, composer! of Hill Tipton. Hob
nriscoe, Harry I urn hull and Lewis
Insley, sang "Kentucky Italie,"
accompanied by Mary Faueett.e.
The students were dismissed for
lunch. Those patronizing the
I school cafeteria
j by Helen Jane K
were entertained
rr and Patsy Tal-
j hot at the piano.
; During the mma hour sound
i films shown in th auditorium
moved verv interesting.
egon
those unable to attend college.
At 2:;u all seniors again met in
I be gymnasium. The boys' quar
tet sang "Cornfield Melodies," and
Dr. Poling; led in the singing ol
"Silent Night" to close Hie day.
Following the assembly principals
of the high schools convened with
the represent Utives of the col
b-irey
BALL PLAFED HERE THIRD flRRESt MADE
Junior Woman's Club to
Sponsor Affair Set for
Night of January 29.
The President's llirthday ball.
sponsored by the lioseburg Junior
Woman's club, set for the night of
January 2i), is one of the several
events being planned to raise funds
for the new ly created National
Foundation to Fig hi Infantile Pa
ralysis, according lo lr. I.. A. Dil
laid, local chairman.
An organization, recently cre
ated, reaches into the entire coun
ty and to all groups and clubs, and
indications are that every com
munity will participate. Dr. Idllardi
states. i
Many community chairmen are
organizing groups in their nwn -
districts to attend the birthday
hall in Hose burg, Parent TeiK lur
associations, schools and clubs are
planning food and candy sales, en
tertainments, etc., to raise money
for the foundation.
Instead of distributing the money
to a local treasury tuid the Warm
Springs foundation, as in previous
years, the entire amount. Dr. Dil
lard reports, will go to the newly
organized national foundation. This
new organization will work ex
clusively on research for control
and treatment of infantile para
lysis. In event of epidemics in will rush
trained workers into the stricken
communities, and will furnish the
latest scientific developments in
the uaiure of serums, treatment,
etc., together with equipment, such
as iron lungs, ami in other ways
meet the emergency needs.
The
plan has been given much prais
by outstanding public health of
licials. C. V. WhnbtM'ly, who was named
treasurer of the county committee,
will have charge of all funds rais
ed in Douglas county.
WASIIINCTON, Jan. HI. (AIM
- Negotial ions for a trade treaty
between Italy and the I'nlted
Slates have been suspended. It was
learned today, because of Italian
insistence that Secretary Hull ad
mit King Victor Kmmaitucrs right
lo the title of cmporcr of Kthiopiu-
1 1 il 1 1 refused lo use the laller il!
si gnat ion in the trade document.
Informed persons said Premier
Mussolini turned down a sugges
tion that a paragraph be inserted
to make it plain that the pact was
not to he construed as any form
of American recognition of Italy's
Klhiopian empire.
Statt; (IcparimcnL trade officials
said they were seeking some
means of ending the slalemate.
Actual negoi ial ions. however.
re expected to lapse at least, lor
several mouths, during which the
situal ion might be adjusted. As
long as the deadlock continues,
trade relations will be governed by
an extension of a previous Italo
Amcrican treaty.
o
MRS. MYRTLE PERDUE
OF DAYS CREEK DIES
Mrs. Myrlle Perdue. 57, resident
of Days Creek, died Tuesday eve
ning following a long illness. She
was born Feb. II, ISSi), in Mis
souri. Surviving are her husband, Ar
thur Perdue, and four sous, Arthur,
James. John anil Waller Wilson,
all residents of Days Creek.
Funeral services .viM be held al
Canyonville at 2 p. in. Saturday.
Arrangements are in charge of Hie
Roseburg- 1'iidertaking company.
TOURIST INFLUX TO
OREGON INCREASED
! SAIJOM, Jan. 12. (AIM -Tour
ist automobile regis! rat ions in
Oregon set a record of 155, HH in
PC17. a new monthly record being
established each month. Secretary
of State Snell said today.
The jtll I ime uiout lily peak w as
31.M7 set in July. California led
all states wilh 7S.75:i legist ru
tioiiH. Kvery slate, seven terri
tories ;nid nine foreign countries
were represented.
Figures for other states includ
ed Washington 21.721, Idaho 5.nM,
Nebraska :i.'2l and Kansas
WHEN YOU THINK BEER.,,. SAY
!
Blltn-Wfinhard Rpr Diitrlhutrt by
I I I III -'Htnti. ,v
There were 4.fi-t:i Canadian auto
mobiles registered.
Total regis trillions (hiring the
year were 11 per cent ubove lWtti.
Dan Morgan. 42, former resi
dent of lioseburg, now living at
Kit gene, was arrested In the lat
ter city last night and was return
ed to Hose burg lo answer to a
statutory charge.
Morgan, according to District
Attornev .1. V. Long, was implicat
ed with Carl liitienhouse and
James Kirkendall in statements
reported by Long lo have been
made by a lH-year-old Forest
t.rove girl. The girl is being- held
in custody of ihe juvenile court as
a material witness. Kitienhouse
and Kirkendall also are in custody
and have been bound oer to the
grand jury.
Morgan appeared in justice
court i his morning and asked fur
ther time in.wliich to make a pre
liminary plea. His bail was fixed
in the sum of S2.ruu.
The minor girl, Long- said, told
officers she had Improper relations
with ihe men while stopping a( a
local hotel. She was allegedly on
a hitch-hiking trip to l.os An
geles al the time sin! w as taken
into custody here, the otficer re
ported. -o-
THEFT OF RENTED
BATTERY ALLEGED
Keith Fletcher, former resident
of My rile Creek, was returned lo
ltoseburg last night from Salem,
j where he was arrested on a war-
ra,u enurguig larceny hy hat lee.
r leicnei, ficcuMie-g n a Siaiemeill
from the office of Sheriff Percy
Webb, was licensed of theft of n
rented automobile batterv.
Mtnri: or siioui r i.i:
ki:i, ritoi'Kim
in-'
N.ii.
is ll,...V
ale
issutil
lit
if the
uf nr.-
ih .mi
..f Ihe Sial
:nii f"r
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.lainijuv. I'.as.
H 1m n .UK lit
On- I :ti h da y
lllltl llllt'HII-
de. --,., dulv
v.'h il till iniiile liv s;ild iimil n
mil d.iv of .liiiiiiiirv, i:i::s, in a
it for Mi.- for.M'Insin'e ,,f it imii'lM
printing Ihei.-in iti wlildi The
.Irnil Lund Hunk of Spekiuie, a
ritiuMiuii, whs plnintirr, mill
i tne I a oiim lici l, a w iiltiw. I ii ine
i'oiin lli'i-il lis llilllllll ift 1:1 1 ri uf
e te oT Willi. II P. li I. .le
ased. Kva I. Herd ntnl Union
v i IV ii n IiiimIciihI. Ma iniy
I i a I let h K haip. u no inr. the mi
nnvn li.-irn ol Waircii l U.-i-il !
as. d. The lo-e,lsmrt M.-at M :! r--t
. a cm iioi'al ion. I lai rv A una nil
nl Wihl ii An nana. Imsliatnl ami
iff. iironon Sccuri l is I'ompniiv. a
rpoial iin. U Mvitle Smith. I'oos
Nal Imi a I Fii i-in lui n . t;i -a
eoipoiation. and also all
ti. .n.
ol I in niMiis or part ns unit nnwu
Will ml II If IlllV rlglil. till-'. . it te.
Ih-ti oi Int. r.. st in the leal estate
il.-.scrlhiil In the rotriplalnl hcn-in.
wer de rendu ins. which t-xec uUmi
ami oi.h-r nl' sale wax to tin- direct
ed, a ml colli Hill tided Hie to Me I I t Ill
real prop-rl v liendnarier il.-Hcrlh-e.l
In r.-atlM'v ei-rtaili liens ami
chai-Kcs in said ile.ree per Hi... I.
I will, on .Mnmlav. Ihe 1 Mil ihiv
or C.-ln iiarv. liCIS. at the hour of
I .'ii o'elo. k ill Ihe forenoon i.r said
day. al 11 ouiihoiis,- front door
In I 'oH. liiirK. I io i mhis i 'o ii n t y, i re-
Hon. offer for sal id s.-ll al puh-
lic :in. don. for .ash. sul'.leel to re
demption as provid.-il hv law. all
lh- liiihl. title iUid liHereKl of Hm
drr.'ii. lams in siii.l suit iiml or all
part it's i la I in I mi hy. t hroimh or
n tide r I hem or a n v of I hem, nl tie.-tin-
ivih duv of April. PUS, In and
to tli.. following deH. i Ih. d r.-al
pvepet t', lo-wit :
Lots I iiml .'. of Section 'J7, and
Lots i' and :!, of S.-rlloii I'S. all in
Township I' 1. Smit Ii of Kanm- ! .
W.sl of the Willamette M.-ihtian.
si I na ted In DmigluH I'oinity. Slate
of iiri'gtin;
Tog.lliet with the. letieinetils,
he red it a me ii Is and a ppurl eiia nc.-.i
Iherennto h. longing "M In anywise
a ptii-rla I nh ni.
letted lliix i:ilh diiy of Jannary,
l!i:!S.
PKIti'V A. WMIIII.
Sherirr of limntlas ('utility, (heoti.
Bronchial
Coughs
Just A Few Sips and
Like A Flash Relief!
f. w
ills
utll.-
u iii i ki.i 's y
a r..u.l.. f .I'ir-i-.t
I nil lllliht letiK vi
imuli of l.r. in hill
MIU
i nil! I
1.
OlM- lit t le Hll II ml llu- Ullll:i
ri.ni;h Ih dm llf wiiv-ioNliliil.' f
unit nflHi
III II Il
l-Ill hilliLt
(oiikIi that nothiiiK f.Tins l
I). over '.i milhi'ii ImMl-'X m
imM-WIiiIiv I'anailn - Ailv.
Chapman's Red Cross Drufl
You're in the
right place
WHEN YOUR
DEALER SELLS
BLITZ-WEI N HARD
ILIIZ WEINMAID CO., POHTIAN0, OBIOOK
DOUC.LAS ICF A COLD STORAOF CO.
Local
News
At Hospital Andy Knochel,
Melrose, has been udmiiied
Mercy hospital tor treat men!
a knee injury.
In Hospital M rs. Hubert
Rounds, of Drew, has been udmii
ied lo Mercy hospital lo receive
medical ti'aimeni.
Attend to Business Carl J.
Sether and Ceorge Olliiiirhouse, of
Cleiidale, were business wsitors in
this city Wednesday.
Attends to Business -
Schaeffer. of tileiigary.
tew hours in (own yes
tending to business.
. Osmond
spent a
etday al-
Here on Business J. K. Stearns,
of the firm of Siearns and Cheiio-j
W IM U 111 'U Kill NO, M ll U iMiauii-.-in
visitor In this city yesterday.
Mr. Bonebrake in Hospital
(Jeorge A. llonebrake. of Route
one, Roseburg, Is receiving medi
cal attention ut Mercy hospital.
Here From Eugene Walter Cor
lou mid (leorge l.unge. Southern
Pacific employes al Kugene, were
business visitors In this city Wed
nesday. Back From Portland Mrs.
Clyde Fulleriou has returned to
her home in this city, after spend
ing a lew days in Portland on busi
ness. Former Resident in Town .1. T.
Clow, former Soul hern Pacific
conductor hero, now a resident of
Kugene, was here on business Wed
nesday. Undergoes Operation William
Codsey, of the Steamboat camp,
underwent an emergency uppen
dectomv at. Mercy hospilal Tues--luy.
Artisans to Meet A meeting
for the reorganization of the Arti
sans lodge has been called for
eight o'clock 1-Tlday evening, ut
(he 1. . l). l hall.
Here for Meeting Mr. (lore, of
Medford, dislrlct deputy grand
chancellor of the Knights of Py
thias lodge, arrived bent today lo
allend a meeting of the local
lodKe.
Meeting Tonight Tin- I. I). I).
V. m.'.'tiiiK will Ii" lii'ld t 7::ill
iiVUiik loninlil nl hull. T"'!
iioliln ennui lm usUisil nil inanilifi'B
III III! Ill Httt'lllllllU'U iiml linn lUHlltid
u niiiHt I'nnllnl InvlliiUoii tu vlitit-
illK I. . I''. Illt'llllHTH.
Choral Club to Meet Tim Hiwu-bui-B
W"iuair 1,'hnral cliih will
ii I al III o'i'liirl! I'Mliluy ninniliiK
al tin1 liiim( of Mm. Karl Wilry.
l:!l Nnilli MhIii Hlri'i't. fur
n'Kiilar wi'i-kly priirU. lllulor llu
ilirii'tliin of .M ru. lliiiui'r llruw.
Food Sale Saturday Tim .luiiliir
Wniiiau'H Huh lias alllioinii'i'il a
ki'd fooil wiln Tnr Kaliinlay.
.lallllliry IS. lit Mi'Kcilll mil Hillil-
will'H nil Ciisn Hlri'i'l. Till' I'littilllH
li'lt III ihlllKI' lln-lllili'K llu. W. I..
TiH'IdT, Mm. C. 10. Sinilll, Mm. II.
II. CriiHH. .Mi'H. Ailiiun llnwiMi ami
Mm. KnriH'Hl IVnl nun
TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
This Picture Brings You
i...i. v i. ..v :i IL. ' 51. t t'i-Afi
1 hapty thcugh . . VM SlwllJll
In Town Today Air. and Mrs..
Acker, of Kiddle, were buslnesR '
visitors in this city today.
Waldport Visitor Here Hiram '
Turner, of Wa id port, spent Wed
nesday in this city on business.
Suffers Leg Injury J. D. Steln
haur, employee of Deiin-tJerretseii
Co., has leeii udmiiied to Mercy
hospital to receive medical treat
uieiil lor an Injured lee.
Former Resident Here Ken
not Ik Marlrum. of Wenalchee,
Wash., is spending a few duyH hero..
on business; He lormerly made,
his home in Roseburg.
The term cowboy first was used
during ihe American Revi Ration
and was applied to a hand of
Tories who stole cattle from both
sides.
GUSTY
LUSTY
UPROARIOUS
FUN!
Showt
F-. M.
j Always 2 Features
STARTS TODAY FOR
! 3 DAYS
! Skyw.y .Uutliia, 'kl.ll
. by a pair ol cloud SfL'y-
butting clown,! PTVife
WHElllR
: Showc
7 M 2-7:15-9:15 P. M.
j Mats. 25c
J Eves. 35c
KiddicB 10o
I OUTLAW GANG! F 9 I
WJROAR1NG ""'
S&v'dLe Selected
n r zr. I snort.
jl it N ZAMSmi- .
I-