Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 13, 1938, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., June 13, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 13, 1938 TO OPEN JUNE 27 OXENDAI,E, Ore., Jnno 13.Tho ronfnreneo grounds nt Fir Point nre being put In readiness for tho coming from till pnrtH of the stntn of Oregon of young people attend ing the Young People b conference of Presbyterian churches which convenes Juno 27t)i and riorum July 4th! for1 tho fifth consecutive yepr. 1 - i. n t The honrses for flits year In clude! "Whnl Ih This Christian Tie HcloVi?" A study of tho Tlook of AraoR! 'Mennlntr of' Church iMom hernhln"; '"Social IssueR for Young Pnoplfi";' "Plnnnln" a Young7 Peo ple's !ProerntnM: "Youth nt Wor ship": "How to Tnnoh In tho Church School"; "Young" People nt Work In Notional Mission Field"; "Tlow'tb Interest Peonle In Mis Blown," hnd harcotlc education. TUir first conference rnool will ho punier Vn; Monday evening, Juno ?7th.' arid 'tho Inst meal served will lid brenkfost oh Monday mornlnir. .Tilly 4lh. The- general routlnn will ho rising bell; breakfast, elenn-up ounrters, morning devotions, class periods nnd porbnns a short as pombly. Dinner, rest period, recrea tion hobbles, swimming. Supper, vesnors,. evening assemhlv nnd spe cial features, camp fire, group devntions. There are two dormitories Altn foil for the Rlrls nnd Ingham lfoU for tho bovfl. Delegates should bring blankets, olllnws, towels, personal toilet ai'tleles, clothes for everyday wonr and Sunday Includ ing sweater or cont and bathing suit, imiBlenl Instruments, tennis equlnment and flashlight; Ilihte rotnbpok, pencil nnd fountain pen. Books and supnlles used In study can bo obtained nt tho conference grounds for a nominal charge. Delegates should be fifteen years of ago or over; others nenrfng Ifi may be admitted by special ar rangement. ;.-- Delegates coming bv auto turn off on the Pacific htehwav at the Clendale junction. Follow this rood until a road marked "Fir Point" Is reached. Follow this road unlll coming to n Blgn nolntlng to a side road .leading to tho left. This last mad leads directly to Fir Point. Those coming bv: train should no tify Ttov. J. K. Howard nnd nr rnnpements will bo made to meet them nt Olondale. Any further In formation renuested mnv bo had by addressing Ttov. ForeHt C. Tin vallle, Merrill, Oregon; Ttov' IT. S. fleichnrd,1 Crnnts Pass, or Rev. J. K. Tlownrd of filondnlo. The ntaff chosen for this yonr'H conference will Include llev. For est C. Travnlllo, uh dean of 'the conference, who led the conference last yenr; Mrs. W. M. Campbell, of nosohurg, registrar anil denri of Hrls; Nancy Jonn 1 OohIom, of Grunts, puss. In charge of books, supplies, etc. Others 1 who1 have been Invited to' participate Innliidft Dr. A. Theodore Smith of Ktnfnath Falls; Rev. nnd Mh. R 1 F ' Mi'Fn'r lnnd of PhoenU; ttftv.' 'nlid' 'Mrsi Hugh T. nvo'tiHon of 'rnlelake; Ilov. innd 'Mrs. I3.: K. r.osonklldo,' of Mnlln; Ttpv, ,t. IT. Kdgrir of AhIi hiiulitVv. iiudiH. aiugll MUehoT moro, of Mrytle' Point and Hcv. Thornns Robinson of Oakland, Dr. W, L'Vim 'Nuyn; Dr. Woslon T. Johnson,' Jtev. John V. lloyt nnd Dr. ' James Thomson have also been Invited for spoclnl features and a repreaentattvo' of tho hoard of national mlsHlous 1b ox pec tod. ' U. S. REBUFFS JAPS' YANGTZE DEMAND (Continued from pnRo 1) Bllll planned tin limnnctlon (rip MP I ho YniiRtzo lo NiuikliiK. alui'llim Juno fl. British Action Similar lirlllnb nnvnl tiiitlinrltli'n. II wns loiiriiecl, had tnknn ll Hlinilur nliiliil nmilnnt JnpnnoRo ninvoH to konp Iho rlvor closed In rnrolKu Rhlp pliiB nnd wnrciiift of noulrnl unw orn. Yarnell's report to Jolmnon wim underHtood to huvo pointed out Hint American warships wro mnrhad plainly nnd could be itlon llfled roaillly by tho Jnimiwun. Ilrltlsh Kunbonta woro stationed nt WuImi anil KuklaiiR lower nnd upper limits of the so-called "ilnn Ker zono." It was understood Mint Vice Ad mlrnl Sir Percy Noble, cotnniiiuder In chief or the Ilrltlsh Chlim stn tlon, hold that It was the respon slblllly of tho Japnnese to Ideutlly their targets. llo wns said to hold Hie view Hint tho onus of any attacks- such as last December's bombard ment of Iho" II. S. Ktmboat I'nnny nnd Iho' Tblllnh Kiinbont Uidyblrd Would rc'Hl on the Japanese In' roIiik to Nanking. Ynrnell would tiot penelrate the Wuhu Kluklnn'K Knno. Nanking Is ulmtit HI) nilles below Wubu by river. All of tho Ynnglr.0 below Hankow has been virtually Impassable for lor eign shipping for six months. Ilrltlsh - Jnpanese iMgoll.itlotis for reopening of tlh greal water wnyrencbed u deadlock last week, Informed -sources 'said.' wllh the Japnnese Insisting II was a mailer of military necessity lo koc: Hie Yangtze cloned. Japs Capturo Anklng oworful Jnpancsa Innd iiud riv er forces lodny captured Anklng, capital of Anbwnl province, In n swift Hiriisl up the YniiKlKt. liver townrd Ilunkow, Cliina's piovIhIou 11 1 tn pit nl. less Hutu 2110 miles l.-ir-llior inland. ' Hiding flood wnlers of Hie Yel low rivni', linperllili.g Japan's of fensive through llonnn province, Incrensed iho possibility Ibat Hie drive by land nntL .viijcr pp Iho Yangtze inn I' boeo.ro tlio iimlu al tnck on ; Clllhn's sent of 1 govern' inent. 1 ' " ' Japnnese army engineers laid the Yellow hnd risen IS feet but must rise nnother lf boforo the Bltutitlon could bo considered peri' lous. JnpaiicBo ulso reported enpturo FLAPPER FANNY -COPR miRvNEAStftVICMNC. 1 M CfC U fAT Of ' - "No, you eat it. All I care a good, scrappy one." - " of Tuugchong, 40 miles north of Anklng on a connecting chain of waterways. . Booms Block River Japan's fleet now wns expected to have comparatively clear sail ing as far as Hukow, if miles up river. Ileyond that, however, It was expected to be blocked by the strong boom of sunken, rock-laden Junks, timbers, stone nnd con crete below Klukiuug, 135 miles down the river from Hungow. In Ilonan province, Chinese rear guard troops oalu were reported to have destroyed Yellow river dikes at three points between Kal feng and ('hengchow . In attempts to flood the area. The Inundation of wide areas, although an aid to the Chinese de fendars, piled new suffering on Chinese civilians. . ... Most of - tho nnn-coinbatnant population of Chengchow fled from the encroaching waters - i NO RAIL LOANS, BARKLEY STATES (Continued from, page') system of nnemploymont' compeu Hit linn for railroad workers. Informed: persouti' sutd that- If HiIh legislation could 'be enacted tin hi'otiiurhoodH 'prolmbly would wlltidraw 'their opposition to1 tho londhiff bill. ' ' s Thu adnilnlHlratlon 'probably vill seek to llicludo riilO,()(Ml hi the (In I'lctimcy hill to riminco opemtion of tliu wage-hour,,, law, Senator Thomas said, , , , , Tluunaii. chrtlfman of tlm Semite- hopnu committeu'- Avhtch approved tho legislation yestorday, estimated that amount would he needed to oporatu a wage-hour division In the department of labor' until congress meets again in January. CIO Chief Satisfied John 1j. Lewis, CIO leader, ex pressed satisfaction todny with the compromtsu ilraft of the wage-hour Dill. "Wo'll lake It ns It Is," Lewis told newsmen. - A statement by Alfred P. Sloan, chairman of the board of (ieueral Motors corporation that tho bill might "create further unemploy ment" brought the comment from Senator Hllcudcr that Sloan must not have read the hill. Sloan ex pi-osHcd his viewH In u statement last night. Ellender Answers Sloan Sloan's complaint against (he extension of "federal bureaucracy" is not JtiHtiried, Kllender said. He aMHcrUd that the creation of industrial hoards would give em ployers, employes and the public equal representation tn fixing wage minima nnd hour maxima. "These questions will ho settled by those Involved and not by a federal bureau," Kllender declared. "That was our object In redrafting the legislation." The wagehour hill will come before the house tomorrow. Mem bers were o.xpei'icd to tuku little time to discuss the merits of the compromise, formally approved Sunday by 11 senators and repre seulatlveH. Semite and house calendars were pearly clear In preparation for ad journment, although both chitrnv bets have yet to act finally on the J.'l.TS.imii.miii relief and public works hill. It Is before a confer ence cominlltee, which hopes to reach a final agreement tomorrow. 20-30 CLUBS ELECT DISTRICT GOVERNOR MKIiroitl), Ore., Juno 13 (AP) Curl Scholium of lleud was elepted dlslrlet governor of Hie 2030 club at the 1111111111I north west dish-let meet held here Sun day. Howard illamllloii of Medl'ord was named subillslrlct governor. MiUHliflcId was selected lor Hie Hiih-illHlrlct meeting lo bo held In Sopli'inher. THIEVES RANSACK 4 MEDFORD OFFICES MnPKOnn, Juno 13. (API Three business offices In Hie First National bnnk building nnd I cue office In tho Liberty building wore entered nnd rana.ickcd Sun day by thieves. The loot amount ed lo II. .10 In cash nnd I3.C0 In stamps. In each cute entrance was gained by breaking a window In Hie front doors. By Sylvia ; : , abeut is the sport of Iand!n? ? V .S. HOME, Juno 10. (AP) Vlr glnio Oaydu, frequently the edito rial mouthpiece of the fascist gov eminent, asserted todny that while Washington protested against bom bardment of civilians in China, the United Stnles was selling bombing planes to the Japanese. . "In America they talk of bom bardment of open cities offending the principles of -humanity," Gnyda wrote In II (lioruaje d'ltalla.i' ' "TheJ Japanese i rqply1 that f nt Canton as In the case of 'the eltloU, of red (government) Spain bombed liy! patlonallsj.. (in8uji;ont)i aviation -ftljofe nre ! anus ; facto los ; and arms stdros." ' r i1 1 ' Ouyda added that "it Is not wltV out Interest"' that the United States wns'selllng bombing planes to the Japnnese and nt the same time protesting ngainst attacks on civilians. ' i" ' Tho editor 'doclorod'ntot depart nient figures showed that the United-States sold $l,:i:M,000 worth of bnmhlug'pbuies to the Japinese' in May. : 'Ho 'predicted Japanoso'i victory In China a victory which woaltT provide pen Co and purllication.oi Asia" and bonet'lt all .' countiief seeklui; onlv commercial and cul-: tural collaboration without nmhfr tlons 'for monopoly ' nnd 'combina tion' or solldarltv with1 tho' dark, forces of destruction."'" i :) ! Tl FOR VETS PASSED WASHINGTON, June 13. (AP) Tlio seniito fiutslied Kitturday eon Ki'tiHsloual action on a bill nutlior izliiK nnyment or trnvol allowance claims of about 15,000 Spanish wnr volunteers who holpcd put down the Philippine Insurrection. . A conference report on tho bill, previously approved by tho bouse, was pnssed by the senate with Senntor King (I)., Utah), dissent ing. ; King said lie ngroed with Presi dent Hoosevelt. who vetoed n sim ilar hill In IIKIS, that tho legisla tion was tantamount to granting tho volunteers or their survivorB u gratuity. King declared the men to be benefited by the bill ulready had recoived travel allowances be foip, they tort the Philippines. Senator McCilll (l) Kirs.), nssert ed;.' however, that tho government owed a "mornl obligation" to the officers mid soldiers as they ro niuined In the Philippines ofier the war with Spain to fight the In siirrecllonlsts, wllh tho under standing they were to reeelvo the nililllloniil tinvel allowance. FARM ODDITIES P-KANKI.I.N. Neb. (AI'T- lialns have been so plentiful re cently In tills region, ravaged by drought last year, that even the telephone poles are growing. A number of green poles were used as replacements ibis spring and small leafy branches now are sprouting on-them. The mnlsiure also cuused trouble for II. 11. Diin lup who has a field of rye six feet two Inches tall. It's too high for a binder, he suid, and be doesn't know how to cut It. APP1.KTON, Wis. .1.' K. Ayl ward, who Installs electric fences 011 farms, Is convinced tlio ling is the stnarlest domestic animal and the cow tile most stupid, Hit says: "Mr. Mirg touches the wire Just once nnd he stnys away. Hut with cows It. taltcs throe or four shocks for them to get wise. Horses learn fast." ' Floor Sanding hnd RefinUhing CHAS. KEEVER Phone esig R. R. 2, Bag 220 Roeeburg, Ore. Tl H. W. Anderson, supervisor of religious activities for the CCC area, with headquarters In Med ford, has returned from an extend ed eastern trip, during which he attended the meeting of the ' na tional chnplHfn's association of the U. R. army In Washington, D. C, from Muy 17 to 19. At that meet ing be was elected vice-president of tho association representing the ninth corps area, lie wns accompanied on the trip by 'Mrs. Anderson and daugh ter, Dorothy. They purchased ah automobile at Flint, Michigan, and toured through many states, visit ing at Richmond, Va., where they attended the Baptist convention, nnd visiting nlno with relatives In Now York, Tennessee and Illi nois. They also attended the Hup tlst convention at Milwaukee, Win. The return trip Included a tour of Yellowstone park. NATION AT CRISIS, VANDENBERG SAYS fContlnuea frcm pace 1) gverntng the rest of is. shall be required also and fundamentally to govern Itself." 2. "What these terms have done to the character of the Ameri can people themselves. They are In danger of losing the Individ ualism nnd the Belf-rellance which. In the development of local self government In this notably super ior land, caused them to look to their own resources and their own Ingenuity when In trouble. . . . ' "Mnrk you well. I do not desert, in any degree, the federal resnon sibillty to see, for example, that no Americans shall ro unfed, un clothed or unhoused. Basic Honesty Lacking i 3. "What these trends have done to our sense of values. Time was when the credit of tho government was as precious to every citizen as the credit of the citizen him self. "That- time, temporarily, has passed, and with It has gone all ot h e r Indispensable American characteristic. This sense of ba sic honesty must he reclaimed or we shall go tho way of every oth er government which has turned Its back on Blmple arlthmetle since .time began." . j . 4. "What these hazards Imply to the solidarity of ISO.O'OO.nnQ poople .who never can escnpe tho old ad monition: 'United wo stand, dlvld od we fall.' "We are being tnught by shrewd oracles to hato one nnother. The consciousness ' of classes one against another is being fostered by adroit ngitntors ... In such n conflict-the common welfare gasps for breath. . AVe must reenpture mutual con fidence and' the spirit of coopera tion.' Wo'must repudialts multiple rebellions. We must reserve sol idarity by mutual comprehension of our common problems." FUGITIVE SLAYS SELF IN CHASE HERE ' (Continued from page 1.) pursuit: At Tlrand's rnadstnnd he 'ordered that Word be' telephoned to the state police Rtatlnn In Hose burg for an officer to aid In the pursuit. . . Patrolman O'Mora, receiving tho call from llnind'a, went to th9 North city limits and whirled In to tlio chase ns the stolen enr, closely pursued by Moulding came 'into town. . ' ll Shols were fired by the police Dcroro reaching tho downtown roc tlon of tho highway, but shoot ing then was halted hecnusa of danger of striking other automo biles or pedestrians. With sirens screaming the offic ers rnced In pursuit of the fugi tive nnd wero gaining upon him ns thov neared the south city limits. Ills car suddenly wits seen to swerve sharply to tho right and crashed Into the lust building on the right hand side of tho high way at the south city limits. It later developed that tlio des perate man had fired a bullet into his brain. Car Wrecks Store Seated in tho small office of the two-story building wreckeil by the ear. wero Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heed and John tleorge. The lower floor of the structure is used for n com bined service station nnd store, while tho second floor serves Tor living quarters. The car, running; wild, tore out supports for tho overhanging part of the building, wrecked a I'ortlei of the store, ami smashed through ine oince wall, stopping within n foot of where tho three persons wero seated, showering them with broken glass and burying them un der shattered debris. All were cut and bruised. Mr. Hoed Is proprietor of the business. The building Is owned by tho Curry estate. Diss at Hospital Tho wounded driver, still olive, ! was rushed by ambulance to ! Mercy hospital, where he died a few hours Inter. 1 r. J. Cntnp- RICHARDSON st 11 1 sV I sT n th tnouUln IrKinMl ' cm c.i Offers the Ideel Vacation for Every Member of the Family HEALTH, PLEASURE RECREATION Accommodations to Fit Every (f Vacation Budget Dfewt Tnh C...HII.M S. p. ,,i s. NrtV.m ad Ht,hT Rll.l U lk Det bell, former county health officer, now in private practice, reported that the bullet was fired Into the right temple and emerged on the left sldo of tho head. The face, he said, wan badly burned by pow der on the right sldo. A revolver, with one shot fired, was found on the floor of the driv er's compartment, Tho man was described as be ing about 25 years of ago, modiiim height and weight, and having dark hair and eyes. Ilo was dress ed In a light gray suit, bearing Die tog of ah Edmonton, Alberta, Can ada, dealer. Tho car ho wob driving, and which was demolished In tho crash, was registered In the name of Raymond Ohlson, Kugene. Flees From Eugene Kugene reported that the fugi tive escaped from officers there when an attempt wa-s made to question him concerning a service station robbery. Tho police, it was reported, were notified that a man had been seen nsleep In an automobile parked In a prune or chard about three miles north of Kugeno, and went to Investigate. When tho offlcors opened tho door of the car, the man jumped out the opposite side, drew a gun and vanished into the woods. The machine be abandoned had a dam aged front fendor and radiator, and carried a Ilrltlsh Columbia li cense. The machine was stolen from Vancouver Motors, Ltd., of Vancouver, B. C, on June 10. It was taken from the Vancouver company's "diive-youraelf" gar age. Vancouver police Identified the car through the number but said they could offer no clues to the identity of the driver. A short time later the Eugene police were ndvlsed of the theft of the Ohlson car. They spotted the machine and chased It south on the highway, but were unable to overtake it. The message then was sent to nnoeburg asking the aid of the state ponce here. The state police at Jloseburg re ported today that they bad mot no sci cess In the efforts to establish identity of the man. However, fin 2ei prints were taken and have iicen forwarded to bureaus of crim inal identification with the hope that he may thus bo identified. Lieutenant E. J. Dunn of the Mod lord police of tlio state police ar rived here lost night to aid lo.nl clflcerB in the Investigation. GYPSY TEA ROOM CHANGES LOCATION The Gypsy Tea Hoom, formerly' located in tho Kohlhugen building, hns been moved to the Dodglus ho tel and will reopen In tho now nuarters Tuesday, it was announc ed today. Heretofore only noon meals have been served, but In tho new location full day-Mine nervlco is to be given, tho management reports. PROSPECTOR FINDS : MISSING AIRLINER (Continued from pngo 1) i pilot, traveling ns a passenger, i Crow members ' i. 7llot John (Irtives; I 1 - J ' Co-Pilot C. VV. Wallace, of Tuc son, Ariz.; ' Martha M. Wilson, Philadelphia, stewardess. A $1,000 reward was posted by tile company last March for dis covery of the qratt. BURGLARY" EFFORT DRAWS FIVE YEARS (Continued from page 1.) bis past record. Sentence also wns postponed un til the Sfith nnnn Prnil SI Plnlf Coquille, who pleaded guilty to iiu-ceuy 01 nvesiocK, ami ira liucs Ins, Drain, who pleaded guilty to forgery. Three Pay Fines . In the justice court a fine of ?25 was Imposed upon Ted Judklns, Jtlt. Oflkhlllfl wlirt lilofiflnil cTiilllv to drunkenness. According to a re port trom tlio ornce of Sheriff Percy Webb, .ludkins,- while in an intoxicated condition, created a DANCE Oriental Gardens Saturday, June 18th Music by the Hicker Family Orchestra of Reeder, North Dakota New and Old Time Music Everybody Welcome Gents 40c Ladies 10c disturbance Sunday In 'the Eden bower district. He lacked money lo pay tho fine and was committed to Jail. Fines of $10 each were paid in the city court by Howard Wrench and Dale Crenshaw, both of Hose burg, who pleaded guilty to speed ing. A reckless driving cburgo was filed against Don Kvans hf .Myrtle Point, who was cited to uppear for arraignment later In the week. A charge of drinking In a public place wus recorded against Ken neth C, 'UcLasHiis of Portland, who was ordered to appear fdV arraign ment ul a later date. GAME BOARD LIMITS FAIR'EXHIBIT FUND PORTLAND, Juno 13. (AP) Because of protests received from individual sportsmen and sports men's organizations nalnst a big appropriation of state game funds for a San Francisco fair exhibit, the state game commission Satur day decided to limit fair expendi ture to $5,000 or less. The com mission hnd been expected to con tribute $.10,000 toward an Oregon exhibit. The commission tabled a proposal to establish an open sea son on band-tall pigeons) pending a conference with the federal bio logical survey, and agreed to tuko over a 10-ncre tract offered In Jackson county by the federal government for development ns ajj, egg-taking station. . BELGIUM JARRED BY FRESH TREMORS T1RIJSSKLS, June 13. (AP) The third series of earth shocks In three days awakened Belgians early today, hut did no damage. Today's first quake wns fairly sharp and lasted about three sec onds. Another 11 minutes later was barely perceptible. The shock wore felt between Brussels and the sea. Officials nt the Ucclq observa tory said slight tremors might con tinue for several days. The worst quake occurred Saturday when three persons wero killed and about 20 injured. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE PORTLAND, Ore., June 1.1. (AP) James A. Dawes, Portland, wns sentenced to six . months in juil hero Saturday In circuit court, llo pleaded , guilty to . wlndow liieiiklng. Dawes, a union team ster, was taken In tho drive ngainst labor terrorism this year lie wns given credit for -15 days already served. : ' PORTLAND .tune 13rAPIt would cost $:i,0l)l,210 to preserve Umbel' aiotll' innim' Mi'nimn rnnrlu and fmiO.OOO along secondary ruaiiH, mo suiio planning Hoard es timated. ' PORTLAND, June 13, (AP) Mrs. 1 -D. - Forbes forgot to turn off an electric plate when she left nor Home to watch the Itoso festi val parade. The resultant fire dam- aged the Forbes home to tho ex tent of $760, fire investigators esti nialnd. . We ll Pay For the Best WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE PRACTICE OF LIMITING ADVER, TISED GROCERY ARTICLES? To Limit! Not to Limit! That's the question! And we want to know what you, our customers, think of the practice .... therefore, we $10.00 for the letter selected in favor , of NOT limiting purchases on adver tised items. Judges will select what they consider the best letter, and the one writing the let ter selected will receive $10.00 cash. TWO $10.00 PRIZES IN THIS CONTEST. s Each letter submitted becomes the prop erty of Mac's Market. The right to refuse any and all letters is reserved. The entrant in this contest agrees upon submitting his letter to release all rights of publication in other words, the let ter becomes the property of Mac's market. Letters should be written on one side of paper only, and there is no limi t as to number of words. Just write what you believe. They should be addressed to Mac's Market, 114 N. Steph ens Street, Roseburg, Oregon, and, since this offer closes Thursday, June 30, 1938, they should be mailed at once. Mac's Market ' ROSEBURG, OREGON TOWNSEND CLUB TO HEAR REPORTS A special meeting of the Rose burg Townsend club will be held at the courthouse in Itosehurg at 8 p. m. Wednesday, to secure re ports on the membership drive now ill progress. 'I'll report will be made for the benefit of dele gates, who will leave Friday morn ing, June 17, to attend the national convention at I.os Angeles, nt which time special honors will bo awarded clubs reaching member ship goals. Wednesday's meeting will ho conducted by. Joseph Leminer, vice president. A special feature' of en tertainment will be ncconllon mu sic by Miss Carol Ackert. The club secretary, .Minos rc. Sawyers, will be at tho court house at 7 p. m. to receive reports from membership teams, and other workers, who nre asked to report prior to the 8 p. m. meeting. CASES LISTED FOR CIRCUIT COURT JURY The circuit court Jury of Hong las county held over from tho May term of court wns today summoned to meet June 27 at which time four cases will be heard, it was an nounced today. As no cases wero ready for trial vhen tho court term convened May 23. the jury was ex cused from attendance - but was held subject t) call. - Actions for money brought by the Douglas C-edltors association against William H. Malono; It. A. Moore against F. A. Hind, and E. II. Lambert against A. W. Hal stead, are scheduled for trial, to gether with the suit of Annu Dear- YES It's Vacation TIME VACATION TIME IS TENNIS TIME We carry everything for tho tennis player Rackets, balls and racket re ROYD W. BRUTON 340 North Jackson St. Hotel Valley Coffee Shop ' " 1 '' '"vi'J ANNOUNCES ' : ' ' ' ' i 1 a New Summer Feature : Special 50c Trout Dinners Also, on Rgular Menu1, 25c y .f. ,i ' . -!,' i.--!v - : Salad or'BinneV Plate, Daily ' Complete Lunches 30c aVid Up HOMEMADE PIES - ' ' ' 1 CHINESE NOODLES Offer $20.00 dorff against Earl Bush, aa action : for damages alleged due u tho re sult of Injuries suffered 111 an au tomobile accident. VITAL' STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES WIliPl'LE-Wll.CtlX Jim S. Whipple, lmiln, and Mildred Wil- cox, Oukland. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS HALDWIN Emma lleatrico Baldwin versus Jess M. Ilaldwin, inurrleAl at noseburg, Doc. 16, 1912; chiiriio, 'cruelty. '. ) Queen Anne Bandon-by-the-Sea Modern 'Single and Doubje Apartment V Write for Reservations BANDON, OREGON Maytag Sales and 8ervlce City Electric 124 W. Cass St. Phone 233 DR. G. W. Marshall DENTIST 314 Medical Arte Bldg. Phone 29 Ren. Phone 293-R Evenings by Appointment $20.00 letters $10.00 for the letter selected in favor of LIMITING purchases on advertis-" ed items.