Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 01, 1939, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., July 01, 1939, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1939. ltM4 ItHllr Kxrrpt Snedar fer tfc Kcva-ltclw CoM Inc. MrnWr of Th AmmfitUM prM Tht Autoi'latcd prai In exclusive ly entitled to iu ua for republica tion of all newo dimatchei credited to It or not olhrwln credited In Ibli paper and to all local new ubllihed herein. All rights of re publication of (.pedal dUpatohei eretn are alio reserved. ABHia ELLfl WORTH Editor Entered aa lecond clam mutter Hay 17, 19ZQ. at tbe pn-t office Roseburp;. oreson. under act of March 1. 1171. Represented by Vt torn, 171 Mftdlitm Ave., Vto gmmo .160 N Mlchf-n Ave. Hmm rrmaeiuvoVIO HukV pirt He troll 3 IH fitephennon Bldg.. inKrlr 433 U. burl tiff bli.nt, nr lltlr 603 Btt'Wtirt Htraet. I'rlland 620 S. W. Blxth St roe t, Vancouver, a. o. 711 Hall Bldir., HI. ..utile 411 N Twnth Btret Allaaia Vie Brant Bulldtn Ml I AT I II obavrivtloa Hates Dully, per rar or mall 15.00 Dally. 6 mouth by mull 2-60 Dally. 3 uiontni by mall 1.26 Dally, by carrier pr month.,,.. R Dull, by carrlnr V(tr ar 7.80 PTMIKStf lain ilayti of June aru ail J annlvdi-Hary, hut tint IIiIiikh Ihoy rnmmt'innrnli' ant not apt to bring out flat:' unci bunt Iiik. II wan on June 2K that two world KhnklllK events happened. On that day In I'-UI, V yelllH W!o, a youlm man nameil Prlnzlp munlereil the Arehiluke I'Viillnunil, hell- to lllo Austrian throne. Ami It was on that ilny In HUH. 20 yearn him, that u peaee treaty wan alumni al Vol" willlen. What happened In Hie rive years between Ihosn two June gxthu ehanned Hie worhl. nml not for tho better. It wan the World war. wllh nil iln heritiiKe of Into, anil debt, nml exuberated nMliinnliain, it toll of dealh and wo la anil ballll- ruptey. anil Ha brutnllzallon of hu manity. Why reeull Ibeae Ihiuus? Knrely thern are more pleunant unnlvei Hiiriea to reeall. like KluK Imy, and Independence Kay! Of enume. Hut why llllulvnl'HurleK lit all? Simply Unit by ealllim up paat uvcutn with vlvldnenn, wo niuy learn nouiethlim of value In KiiiiliiiK iw IhroiiKh the pienent anil Into Ihu future, i , Thud June 2H ulw) has Us lesson, biller lliuiiKh It Ih. When I'rlnzip pulled the murderous IrlKKer on tho urehdnke. It Is ii.umlnnly ul(t that Ihu World war lle;nn. Hut Ihu I Is "'"' 11 w"" "" even llliule InevlUible by Ihnl He'- In today foi Ket that l'l luilp'.'i mad net meiely ereuleil n "erlsh " eiil more Riave nl tirHI. ierhaH 'nil penrlv so sravii. us lhal of Munich last rail. Nobody III Ainerleu. linn very few in Kurope expec led World war to result Wllen lie- m i" Ineonipliuous Hues llbout Ihe lis sasslnatlou. Theru was no reason lo expeet II. A month of desperate neiillatliin was to pns bemre the troops nuiriheil. lOxeept lor one Ihlnu, Ihe eilsls" resulllim from l'rln.ll'' uet eouhl have been surinounteil. '1'bls was the one Ihlnu: I'H"' zip's shots were no eulise or war. Tbe world bus seen 20 Braver Valises" for war ilurliiK tho past few years. , Hut Kill ope was really. H"Hl Ihu Triple Alluime and Ihe Triple Kn tente were muled In the teeth. Proper means for peuietlll setlle nieut huil been ni'Klei leil. nnd ma i hlnery for adjuslinent was not pow erful enuinih nor respei'ted enoiiub. .; pe had been fur many years liallled In Iblllk or all appeal III haynnels. mil n ai-iin. file whole 1 Ill I't inly. . .. i .. r...- .mil,' years tlml.m whi.h men tiled in vain lo lllld a way id" decetu-y uliil K I hciim- hiHieatl or war. At the end if .lulv. Ihe etlort tell apart, the uuiip boomed, and a world l'll back lino barbarism. I'lve yea is lain-, all effoit was made in the Treaty id Vemtillrtt ami the Hri-ompaiiylnjt l.eairiie id NatlnuH to lind a beth-r wav And now no yea is later, thai loo lias lal-li-red. ' ;iie I i.i K to where Mme mad act lil.e I'linlps of eais ami may al any time be lined at an ev iiir (net a caune) lor wmld war. That Ik what June .' and Ihe whole month ot July, ouuht lo call lo mil m'mls toda . "Editorials on News (Continued from pnn 1.) i'M'Kityi':i.i, pelilur.A. jour American com II dollaiM aie lirap. oii bu I.KSS of your iumi money with them, tlmn inv teasiiit; join et We ami making competition with Amer ican firms more difficult. If you are an American Helling abroad, you get your pay In the money of the country you sell in. If do I lam are high, you get FKW Kit DOLLARS when you convert your foreign money Into the money of your own country. If dollars are cheap, you get more dollui'H. Cheap dollars (theoretically) iiuiko It easier for Americans to Hell abroad and harder (also theoreti cally) for foreigners to sell In America. ni'T you must have noted (if you are shrewd) that since the dol lar wax devalued American foreign trade hasn't temled to Increase. If you are a farmer, depending on world markets, you know beyond all possibility of doubt that export business It n't booming. The theory of rubber dollars has a loose screw somewhere. B1 KSIIlKS, If we JHC IIAVK In lip- baao our money Twin tlnm to times in nrdor lo kfop up with oth er rnuiilrit-a that aru (IdIhk rlif! Hiitnn Ihiui;, why not let CON (;ili:SH. whlili la the reprpHi'illittlvn of tin; lii'oplo, ilo it, thllH nix'Oin pllahlui; thp di'liaKomonl In u lKM OI'ltATIC MANNKIt, InHli'iid of do Iiik it liy llHCltHK. Ill tin; illrlaln rlul lllillllWT? MALUM. Juimi ;in. (AIM- Irl K. McKherry. Salem, waa aiipointerl deputy Htale parole director yeHter- diiv bv the pai'ole board. McSherry waa private aecrelary to former tJovernor A. r. Norblad and wax a pa ride board member during the Norblad iidnilni.-'tral Ion, Me wan a candidate for the po.-tt of private aecretary lo Governor Charleft A. Spranue, and now Ik iik ftocialed w ith a Kutem pr int Iiik firm. He will a s i Hi Kred S. i'Mualey. parole director. In inveKtiualini; mlHoneiR recordH for tbe parole board, which will fix mini mum HenleuceH for all prlHoneiH and take over (be governor'a parole power, four parole ofllcera are yet lo be choHPn. McSherry was graduated from IiIkIi achool a I Milton-Kreewater, ! and from Mulleht collee. He waa a graduate Htudi'iit at Oregon State college, and received a nuiHier'a de ree I'rom ('(dumbla university In ew York. He la u mem her ()f (h( American Legion. C. I. O. GETS VOTE OF COOS LOGGERS MAItSIII'IKI.I). July I. (Al') My h inurKin of !lll to I, employes 'or the llanlelH I'reek I.okkIiii; eoni puny on Hoillh Coos river ilileil yes terday Tor hiii'KiiluInK representa. ttou by the CouitresH of Induslilal Orminiiiallons. In tbe eleetlon, eon- dtli'leil by Hie lialfonal labnr rela- IIiiiis boiiril to settle CH) and Aineriean Keilerullon or Labor eon- leiillous, only two eligible men fulled to vote. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syatem 1500 Kilocycle! (H1CMAIMNO HOURS TODAY) 1 :iii). (leo. Itedman'K Orch., .MUS. -1 : :if Hawaii (tails, M MS. fi:uu Kem Time, M M.S. 5::n-('hlldren'H Parly. ii:D") -TonlKlil'H Tune. 8:05 Newa, Calif. Utilities Co. 6:10 News-Review News Flashes. II: la - Pinner Dance. Jit Mimle llv Monnllubt. M MS. 7:00 Itetty Jane MhoadH, MUS. 7: la Mutual MaeMros. 7::tU- Itamona and Her Orrh., M MS. s-om Kddy Huelitn- Orcli.. M MS. S::tn - Kreddv Nanel's Oreh.. M MS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. H. la- I'hll Obman's Onh., M MS. t :tn M i in Tucker'a Orch., M MS. u;un- Sit;n OH. SI'Mi.W, .111, Y -S en inn Arthiir H Orch . M MS. 8:15Glad Tidings of the Air, Rev. Ira F. Rankin. S IT. ( unary I'honiH, M MS. . an N'olce of l'l opherv ( liolr. MI'.S. 9:15 Tbe Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. 0 ;ta Marin de Stefano, Harpist, MltS. ; 1,', (iraune Ilhsoni Quartet MltS. Al Pnuahur Orch.. MUS. nomance of the Hiw,iys, pi; lilt 10:15- Greyhound, MBS. in. "in l.fn I'n-utlbeiti's t i c h.. M MS. I" t". Mice Mluo, I'iauhd. MltS. 1 1 :fHV Baptist Church Services. 1-' Micdc Fioiil Id l'a.eo. M MS. Haen el Keil. MMS Nobmlvs Chtldreli. MMS Mill McCiine'.H onh . MMS, t'ttvet pie rail'." MPS. r..' :m 1 I"' 1 :;n l i: J i -a M l.uckv Mienk. MMS. 'J :ta Ittil Noivoh Onh.. MMS. ;t en Help Thv NeiKhhor. MMS :i Cu:! K.tava'H Hull . MPS. 1 mi pi-siun lor Melo.lv. MPS. 4:30 The Antielim Hour. Or. C. A. Edw.irds, B;00 Old Fashioned Revival, MUS. 6:0 Ona'iial Good Will Hour, Ironurd Yeast, MBS. 7:iin ThiillH ot the I'atiol. MMS, 7:;ii I'atl K.iaa'H (Hcli. MPS. S:i"K- Auihoi -Author. MMS K::io I'eier Quitl. MMS. II: oo New. MPS. ! I.". - St.ni M v.iu 'ii . MMS y .t'-Sinn i'lt. PARQLEfllDE JOB 1 : " GDESTDM-SKERRYlORAIWPIPETDRREAIT I TJIIEQ EHIIP I lUCC OUT OUR WAY Y I DUMMO, PUMk.y, I GUESS WE'RE HE FORGOT TO I GOIW UP TO TH' LAKE A&IKJ YEAH, V AAEKJTIOM THAT V- . TH1 SAME PLACE WHERE MOA COT DD LEAMED OVER. I THAT AWFUL -.UMBURM - UH-HUH 1 I THE. SIDE OF A SKJAKES COSH.VES.' WHy, SIS 1 ROWBOATAWP WOULDW'T SET FOOT OUTSIDE TH' I tJT HIS UPPERS.' 1 A OTTAGE BUT THEY WASM'T A V J Y EAD AS TH' BUGS AM' MOSCJUrTOES ' ' 7 WHA.DDA VDUSfiV? OH, S )J 5URE, I WAS HVIM' A3WELL "j3sh W TIME UKJTIL I FELL OFF TH' gtpcJffL X PIER. AM' BUSTED WvV ARM.' -ffp UH-HUH, WE'LL BE V' . 0 ,J I . . r WHV HERS GT gRAV H t, ,t,e c u. t m InllLu I Uuli LIILU 2 Children First Drawn In, Then 2 Men Follow in Rescue Attempts. KAST HI'THKiiFOItli. N. .1.. July I. (A1J - An ordinarily dry drain aK dilcli, laiHi-d to a HeidhitiK I'"' rent lor a few brief boura by the boiliiiK rush of rain water, today nave up the body of a Hevcii-year-old hoy, one of four persona u kcd In death wllhiii the Hpace of l.r minuien. Three of Ihe bodies, humped throiiKh a 'ill-inch culvert for from PiU yardH to a mile and a quailer, were recovered last nluht soon aft er they disappeared before the hor rified gaze of hHplea onlookers. The deaths came in tun freak accident h, acpa rated by Icmh than three IdocltH, and Hie apace of ten m tout en. A rl luir l imer, 7, dlHiip peared first In the ditch ul llie I.MM of Phlaiid street. Tbe second victim was Sophie Kimioplas, 11, w ho was sucked into the ranhiK stream at U p, in. ye.sier day. ten miiiuies alter the foyer hoy was swept, lo his death. Sipilli; on a concrete wall which fiiuneied a lU fool span of water Into a :h lucb plie, she slipped and wan drawn out. of sliii, HcreauniiK "Help! H-d'.:" Hysterical playmates, all id whom were sitting on the ;ipron wall paddling hare feel In the tor rent , added their screams, attract ing the attention of llenrv I'feilf. :i7-yenr-old Itiithei lord insurance man. He jumped into the stream. Hied to reach into (be pipe tor Ihe Kill, ami was knocked off bis feet by Ihe water. He managed to i-llui; to the Divert ed(;e with bis fiimeis. and add his screams to the hysterical din. William SleiKlenian. Ml, alreel depart meat employer, Jumped in to Pit Plelll, and waa also knocked flat. Motli men were pulled out of siKht. A fleorgiu beat wave set off a department store fire sprinkling de vice Just as customers were com plaitihu: annul the lie.it. Well, they i. m l tomplaill ;:hoiil the service. Mure I ban enough ai.tninobiles were opeialed ill the Tinted Slates Im mi yeiir tn cany the entire popula tion. Ami many id them on the bumpers. Mh.w is i 1 1 inn I nliii inln 1 fair. Maybe he'.' lice tu u.ilrl by iilKillL; sidew ;tvs , the New Ynrk gelling in pnic lie tiee perfoi in line n III finiit ill Die t;til shows A poll iuilicati of 1 '. S. volets pay ta s. V:tk s I hat one fotiiili don't know ihej iin. Aniei it a ! 1 1 1 : 1 1 itjhlt I liinus. nature ninmev ii im.-j la Inii k and take tin thai snub ODDITIES i llv Hi. A-;-.. i. i, it- -t I'lrl Pulpit Philately SIITNKN. Conn. Come I bun Ii ,h)-I Mini 1 a stiitup i ollcc l ion The !c. Lincoln Caswell, seek ing to nil g.ips in Ins ongregat nm iiiiiscd 1 xunnnei v.nniioiiH, turn ml lo bis hubby for lieln. He aniHUini etl to -ui tblnnei m ot tlte e(hu.it4 dnirdi he would H ih titlnile l.tmu stamps fnmt bis t ol lei I ion hIIioiil; all Im bi lug I I letl-1 to bill i ll -llli lug July. Knocks Twice! Ul KNS i re L Mavor A. lbndell puked up a w e.iiht'i -w oi n biilrobl. A croup of WrJA workers seotteil "throw It away; II'h been looked ovi'r at least lr, times." Manlwell pulled the rusty zipper aml rminrl $110 In eurreney. Impatient Anglers SC. PAUL The complaint In Wriuht county ia not lhal there are loo few- rish but loo many of the ivrooK size. AmkIcik said they could catch Hie pike limit hi no time but tbe fish were only ft to 10 Inches Ioiie. The name commfsflton, which re stocked a lake ihero In 1 !:;7 be cause the fish were frozen out, ask ed the fishermen to be patient in a few years the fiHb would be big Ker and scarcer. Racing, Theaters to Provide Test Tomorrow; Gaming Operator Arrested. SKATTLK, July 1. (AIM Seal He's civic luroro over vice,- gamb ling ami enforcement or the 1!MMI "blue hiv" against Sunday enter- I tainment broadened today into rniHH-i iru irom inur corners. Occupants of the corners were: Prosecutor It. Cray Warner, who faced a major test tomorrow In his Mitel to clamp down on Sunday ha st ba II and horse raci ng wssi hly on theaters' -along with snch gambling devlues as candy punch boards and dice games. The Rev. Dr. James Warren Hust ings, I'niverslty Christian church pastor, sponsor of a "crusade" a gainst vice and gambling. Warner asked the city council lo summon iho clergyman for a hearing on Hie gambling evidence ho claims to have, and warned Dr. Hastings he might -he subject to prosecution lori not revealing it. I Hen Paris, a sportsmen's leader of statewide prominence and Seat tle businessman, who was arrested yesterday and released on $1"0 hail, along with an employee, for posses-dug punch boards uiul a dice game. Mayor Arthur Ijinglie. upon whom the prosecutor called for evidence to support his recent tes timony al a "protection money" trial that reports Indicated a gamb ling syndicate operated In Seattle. Officers Won't Interfere Public interest heightened in the broadening controversy, ibnt the horse race followers wore promised tin ir entertainment as usual Sun dav at Lonuacres track, with the police i liter and county sheriff de dining to lulerrere. Theiter oper ators also promised "business as usual." even if the prosecutor's bjn weie extended lo them. No base ball game ts scheduled lot me home lot tomorrow. ni; said be invited his arret to hrhm a thorough lest of whether iniK-h boards and dice games tor cigars were Illegal. I removed my equipment ai ihu Hum- lie commented. linii llki I wim sullly hum hm't think I am." ELKS AWARD PRIZES TO SCHOOL ORATORS KLAMATH FALL? i M -Oregon Klks July 1 convention gales swung into their second dell May ol meetings louay aner "r ling prtes lo high school students jior the best A inn icaiii.-m oraiions night. Tiie tirst prize winner of 5I0 as .hail Deniiistou. (liaiits Pass. Second and third places, worth TM and 5:."-, went to Charlotte Van Yob k nb ingb. I'oitland. and Robert j Cox. Sheridan, rep' eseilling the ! t liuui!le lodge. respecll ely. EUGF.NC FAVORED IN PUD OPINION SLKM, .llltie ::n.- (AIM The LCi'i peoples' utility district law tll prevent the pnipsed Ume conn ly PCl fiom taking In any terri toiy now feivod by Ihe Kugcue municipal ,ow er system, the attor ney general ruled today. The proposed dlcUivls bouu- BZ William JIIJOF House Action 'Disappoints' Secretary Hull, Who Sees Drawback lo Peace. U'ASniNCTON, July 1. (AIM A new demand lor repeal of the mandatory embargo on arms ship ments in the Interest of world I western business activity, appeared peace was Secretary Hull's reply likely to hold fairly steady. Not today to ax-Hon by a rebellious able exceptions to declining produc honse in tearing apart tho admin-1 Hon are fruits, citrus und dccldu- iatration-8 neutrality bill. Hlllirn nl inn i-etwml m-mmum.' the secretary of atate said in a statement, waa "a matter of regret and disappointment from the standpoint of peace, and the beBt interests of this country In its in ternational relations." At the capitol, House Speaker Dunk head told his press conference he waa "very apprehensive of tho possible foreign repercussions the house ref. sal to repeal arms embargo provisions of the present law. "l believe this action of the house has been keenly observed by hojii.i of the governments ahroad which in ig h t he classed as trouble ma k ers," he said, "and I fear they might draw the conclusion that there was a lack of concerted ac etween the execut.ve and e branches of the government tion he izlulii-n lu"i iwlinu ,.1' t hit rnV(i on this nueslioii of loreign policy. ' lie said tbe next few days might l" l-ttlT' axe, shovel and water bear out this apprehension. j bucket. Exact Meaning Clouded ( Forest officials have a hearty The house revolt, led by repuh- help to protect them from the com llcan critics or the administration's that those who enjoy the forest proposal, w rote into the neutrality j w tdcome for visitors and only ask bill a provision tiiat "arms and am-Jnmn cneinv fire munition" .honl.1 l.e embursocd I Diamond Lake District in event of war. This left out the additional em-' Ashing: Kxcellent catches have bai-go provision against "Implc- '., - nr wai." nrovided in the ores- (iil law but there were dlllcjing coaenman tiles tne most suc oplnions on just what constituted eessfuh The upper waters of the audi Implements. Some house members argued that' Ihe measure would, in clloct, pro-j vent shipment to warring nations 1 ot' guns and shells while permitting shipments of such things as trucks, airplanes anu oincr macnincs ua- sential to a modern army. Hull Indicated that despite the ton sn upset the administration would renew its embargo repeal tight in the senate where it faces drlerminod opposition from a group long opposed to President Koosevell's foreign policies. CELEBRATE JULY 4 . ZA I.I'A. .Inly I. Si"limrtil Ii) AzhIpu Brnlli rnlniininily t-i'lc-hriillnn ulll Im hi'lil nl Inn m'nnui Klnvi'. .Inly I. A llirur iittiMlilillli'O (if irnitlL-i'i-s. riHilliIIU of III!' t-umillUn- I wiiiililjuy n, n-lrnilH Ih Hntlrlimli'H. A prum'iini nl nii-i-.i himi ronlnnii' ulll bo IipIiI hi Id h. in., with lib '.whI prl.ii Hwnnln for wlnmMi. A putrUitu1 pi'tiffi-nm will bo hold t 11 m.. with (i. N. lilililln of ltlilillr H' in'"ln-. Tim immtmn will In' tollowt lain orchestra. PU-:il( tnhlrr fmve ben !:ied i ihroughout the gnive for the con venienee of individual pHitics at the lunch hour. Ilrfrewhments wllj he avatlahle on the grounds. A not I ball game will be played het ween the Merlin and Azalea Y. 4i. A. teams at 'J p. m. Carnival concessions will be open afternoon and evening ami dancing will he enjoyed lo the mil sc of Kafer's Meludians. Move to Camp Mr and Mrs. Al llennlngcr and two sons, Larry and W'avue. of Clelidalc. have moved to their camp near Win chester to spend the ttunnner months. dai ies had Included part of the city system', territory, but the at torney g neral advised the stale hvilioelev ;rU r .iiiiti!MOti to change the boundaries. Upswing Apparent in Late May and June, Federal Reserve Bank Notes. By WALTKR warren SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. ' (AP) Paciriu coawt buntiiPBB an-1 peared today to have lately come to a new fork in the road of pro- ureas, and to have turned onto the road leadliiR to higher activity. : A number of significant business sign posts pointed the way, and the federal reserve bank of San Kran elsro report today confirmed the taking of the upward road. Prefacing Its summary or recent changes with a quick look over the laat five montha or so, the bank: said : i There had been a stlght but bare ly noticeable downward trend in im portant business Indicators since December. Hut In May tho down drift was checked, and in late May and June "an upturn appears to have taken plane." That givea a picture for the last 12 months or therenbouts, of swift iinturns during Ihe last half of ifl88, followed by a gradual dip through most of the first hulf of 133M, with what now appears to be n significant turn taking plane, but which will have to prove itself in coming weeks. In support of its observations on the turn, the reservo hank called attention to these chart readings: Increases hi factory employment ami payrolls were greater than us ual In May and June. Industrial output went up. Kurn It u re stores sold morn goods; department stores held even. Hales of new automobiles increas ed, though they have gone down a little in most recent years in May. Residential building active, though a trifle below March und April, and (he last few weeks indi cated a resumption of the upturn. Preliminary showings for June sent the IndiiHtry's activity to Iho high est rate In years. Drought seems to be reducing both quality and quantity of crops. Ihe hank's experts reported. How ever, farm Income, great factor in (oils, excepting prunes. RECREATION NEWS Douglas County Condition. Summarized in Forestry Service Bulletin. Tho first day of July officially lojopcus the forest fire season, and all the I who use the slate and iiHtintml fnr- ' ... rn reniiirod bv law to observe certain rules of safety. There must be no Bim,Kl,IR While travelinfc-C who ?wlsh to smoko may do so by stopping for the purpose. Canipfiro permits are required ex cept in certain improved forest camps, which are plainly posted leg-'.with H,a,J'1 tlmt o Hermit if ,,UM "' - 1 hose camping out- i r I,OBt,Ml '""'""h r required neen reported from llsh creek, with brown and grey hackle and huck- xsorin i mpqua river have also been reported very good rishing. hut mosquitoes are said Lo be quite bothersome h, that area. In Dia- mond lake the fishing is reported to be somewhat spotty good one day ami only fair the next. The larg- est trout reported so far this sea son weighed ! pounds, 9 ounces. There are fish at least twice hirK0 n tho lake, a statement veri- fled hy the personnel of the Ore gon slate game commission halch ery. who trapped trout weighing as much as 19 pounds for spawning early in the season. Two million try have been planted in the lake and 100,110ft iu the streams so far this summer. Kilos. Andy Keek er and troutorono, have been favor ite baita at the lake the past week. Itoads: All roads are open with the exception of Hie Casca-le lakes road, which Is still dosed by snow on W indigo pass. The mad west from Big Camss lo Snuff camp will he dosed following rahiH. Bohemia District Fishing: Creeks have fallen somewhat during tbe past week and ure crystal clear. Fishing ia report ed as fair. IIohiIh: All roads are open hut somewhat rutted and rough. Mo torists traveling to Kairview look out are advised to drive the llrlre creek road, which Is In better con dition than the road up Sharps creek. Sight-- fir guard is now sta tioned at the lookout on Fain lew mountain and wilt be glad to show visitors something of the methods of fire deteclion nd suppression. Cars may tie driven to Ihe door of the lookout. North Umpqua District. Fishing: Tbe North 1 'mpqua riv er has been slowly falling lor the past seven days and Is dear. The first Mimmer steel bead reported taken lu the St cam boat area this sea. am w as landed Tuesday. June '7. It Is probable that a few of these fish will be taken over the holidays. Kent success may be ex pected with the various hiickfall and golden demon files. Trout fish ing Is good both in Ihe t.uiin rivet and tributary streams. Llttio river is the lowest It has been this sum mer nmt Is crystal clear. RohiIs: All roads aru open and In ..'ihmI condition. The lowy end ot the Ked Butte road is rvitlrd and Daily Devotions DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS It Is the atory of life that every privilege Is matched with a responsibility. Th privileges of life ure not boons, nor are they rewards. They are condi tions of qualification to give back to the life of the world the best a peiHon has to offer. Jo bur understood this when He said, "To whomsoever much i given, of him shall much be ro quired. If personal privileri to be defended ua a right then ft must he matched with an equal social obligation. ThlB ia the chief characteristic o the Christian outlook upon life. This principle day at the foundation of the life of Jesus. Ho w as rich tn personal endowment and high privilege, yet for our sakes Ho became poor that by HiB self sacrifice many might bo enrich, ed. Power ia not given to ua to make us collectors of privileges but rather to endow us aa dis tributors of good will, hence we must keep open connection be tween our own souls and that which ts best about ua. Help us dear Father, always to stand joined with the fortunes of our race, bearing burdens with them, cherishing high purposes for them . Holp ua ajwnys to match our powor with responsibility through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. somcwhut rough, but is easily pass able. South Umpqua District. Fishing: A fire and recreation guard is now stationed at Fish hike, where fishing ia reported to he very good. Htreama are lower ami quite clear aa this bulletin Is issued. FlHhhiR should bo good over the holidays in the higher roaches of ihe South L'mpqua river and Its tributaries. Roads: All ronds are open. The Tiller-Trail road is now graveled clear to the summit from the Trail side, und is in excellent conditions. Drive: A suggested drive In tho South ITmpqiiH area Is as follows: Up the South L'mpqua to tho Tlllnr Trall summit, then to Cow creek, via Diamond rock, und back lo the Pacific highway at Azalea. At Dia mond rock a walk of one-eighth of a mile will bring the visitor to the Diamond rock lookout station where a forest guard will be pleased to point out places of interest und ex plain pome of tlte interesting phases of the forest service fire de tection methods. T 11ATON ItOCCK, La.. July 1.- (API Increased demand was! made upon former (lovernor Rich- ard V. Leche today to explain cer- tain phases of the- dismHaaran;Vn ' DIUII"tf proweas anU-Jial Tr of Fugitive Dr. James Monroe P'u'a pitching. . Smith, now under Indictment fori While the Suds were pounding embezzlement of funds from the out an 8-to-3 victory over Sacra state university which he once niento last night. Pitcher Osborne Il0iuled- (of Hollywood aided them in replac- Dr. Hmlts wife, two relatives Ing Los Angeles at the head of the and a broker were Indicted yester- standings by hurling the Stars to a day also by the parish grand jury-to2 triumph over the Angels investigating financial "Irregular.- Not sjnre tni(.j,jnP( who h ties " at the school S)1)s ,os, (h oh(Jp,.k af ( Ihe tn ss ng educator, ast re- i,r u r.. !,.. k . i ported seen near Toronto, Can- U. f" " ,oe ",m,t hl,v ida. was indicted for cn.hor.zle. ' more than a game and a mem of SIuimhiu of university lM f, 1 h, mJ 'H Aceles. '1 hey now funds. Mrs. Smith, her nephew. J ,,0'illH'I " 't marKln Kmory Adams and the SmilhM I (1 1 he . cm Tor those son-in-law. Owen Vv Ware were 1 ,rop d"s- ha'' htlhi ' n 1 Mt charged with "aiding and abetting Bi,1(e lho' slrled the season with In Ihe embezzlement." " "'""s vn-ines. Against .1. M. Drown, the Inter-1 lni1nl n,Hrn San Francisco, en mediarv in market speculations in 11 niclal series with Oak- for which Smith used more than lnn(i' ,M,ut ,hcl1' rivals from across half a million dollars of unlversitv thp lm-v ,0 2- 'nils evened the bonds as collateral, the charge was "assisting tho principal fender;" of- DESMPSEY BETTER AFTER OPERATION NKW YORK. July L t AP An encouraging report of the condition of Jack I einpsey. former heavy weight boxing champion, came Iron) the hospital this morning in a bulletin issued by A. A. Jailer, executive otticer of the Polyclinic hospital. "Mr. Dcmpsey's condition is quite satisfactory," Jailer said. "He had a very good nieht. His tempera hi re is I 1 1. 5 degrees, pulse y and res- ipiraiiou lil." Late Thursday night Dempsey was rushed to the hospital lor an emergency appendectomy. Nearly all day yesterday, while telegrams and phone calls were coming into the hospital and lo Jack's restaur ant Just u round the earner, til ere were all sorts of grave reports on his condition. Hut Dempsey. who upset the experts' apple carts the day he beat Wlllard to a pulp, did just as thorough a job on the alarmists. RACE TRACK BARN FIRE KILLS HORSE SKATTLF. July 1 --f AP One race horse was burned to death and another pertous ly injured whnn tire destroyed barn No. 1J at l.ontacres tae track shortlv niter 2 a. m. to day. Fourteen other horses in tbe strurttne were liberated and made their way out of the Names. Track attaches said they believ ed spontaneous combustion in a hay pile w as responsible for the blaze. G. O. P. VICTORY IN KANSAS PREDICTED I'llKTI.ANI'. July 1. I.VI'i kunsnft will rrlliHiii In tile ri'pul'll- can polltlral folil for a lonir timn. ieK-tlnv. lien S. Puulfn prpilUt!! lipre -sterilay. I "Kalian will bi' ri-imblltnu Mlu out auy iiucntloit In IV 4n," lip aildi-il. Hy JUDSON HAILKY (Associated Press Sports Writer) From an unexpected cornor tho Cincinnati Reds have popped out with one of ihe screwiest baseball games of the season perhapa Jut to emphushse tho heating they're taking from the "breaks" these . days. If ft had happened at rtrooklyn. the Reds' losing 5 1 on four-hit pitching might have been accepted ua a matter or course. Rut at Chi cago games usually foliow some such standard pattern us .Manager Hartnett hitting a homer In the clutch or big Bill Leo flrinff hts fust one over tbe plate. It waa different yesterday. In the second inning eight Cubs went to hat; five drew bases on balta and three drew strikeouts. Johnny (Double No Hit) Vander Meer drew a summary ejection for protesting the balls and strikes judgment of Umpire Sears. In the eighth Inning the Cubs, who hadn't had a hit since the first Inning and hadn't been able to score then on two, put men on second ami third through MUly Myers' bad throw and Dick Ilurtell's double. Lloyd Moore struck out Hack, but Iunbardi, last year voted the most valuable player in the National league, let the third strike slither clear hack to the backstop and two runs score. Then Heara sent him to join Vander Meer for arguing tho final strike wan a foul tip. Lombard! had hit his 12th home run of the season in the second inning. Since all the other National league clubs were Idin because of rain, the Reds lost ground to everybody. Yanks, Tigers Win. The New York Yankees concen trated their customary da ma go Into seven innings to tukc the de elding game of a Borioft with tho Washington Senators, 10-2. Ram interrupted the game for nearly uu hour ami then finally halted it in the eighth inning. In the day's only other game the Detroit Tigors beat the Chicago White Sox. 3-1. in a pair of boners In the first inning. A wild throw, by Catcher Tresh trying to catch McCosky off second and a rumble by Appling of AvcriU's grouudcr let in two runs. I(' Associated Press Seattle s buds, the Coast league'. ''"''ions Angel ehasors, were back l tnl today, thanks to their 'C''(!S t two games each and kept Ihu HonlH 3J games uhi'ml of thu lltt K X. Han DIoRn. IphiIIiir the annul (. vision. in'OLei'tcil Its siamling by ilowning tlm anvnth-ilave Horllimd lleavora. 6 to 5. Standings liy Till- AsaorIin,.il r. W I. l-vl. K :':i .'ILM ::.r 2 :,:,8 . !'! -7 .:..".( -S-'i o" ..".IH 29 '.'ll .:,nn .27 :il .IM 2:. .117 l" W 1. I'll. Mi II .711 21 .;,7!l . :l:i 211 .5.12 34 :ii .;:u :il .'lu ..'.in 27 .17 .11:1 -2.1 12 .37.1 ..lv II .2:m Cinrlnnatl .. Xi'W Vork St. I.miis Chlcairo Hionklvn Pltlshurull .. Ilofiton .. I'liilailtiililn Now- York . , III!!' I on rit' rlaiitl . . Iii'troll riilfnito I'llllaili'lphlii. Waahlnntnn St. I.uuls Pacific Coast League w I, i:i ;is P-t. .512 .r.71: ..Mil .IMS .IM .1112 llli .t:i'i Si'attlo LoH AtiL-pIrs . Sun Kianctsco Oakland San D11 no Hollywood Pnrllainl Savntnii'iilo . . ... :i:i ... 17 11 II IH 41 17 12 III ... :t7 r; ... ::7 r.i N. E. A. MEET DRAWS ROSEBURG TEACHERS W. M. Camiihpll. .iupirluinniliut of I hi- Unsi'burK si honls. Ii-fl loday for San Kranrtin-o tn iittond P'o jii'?,. !nna of Ihe Nnlinnilt Kilm-atiou nw mii'lallon. al whlih ninro Ulan 1'.. ""ii Insli urlni H rrom all npi-tlonB oC th" lounit v aip i-MiPrti'il. Miaa All.p Pi-i.-ind. Iiiatnii'tor In 1 hp liii.'.linrB hiBh nUiool. Iutt today for Hip San Kraut-lam mpptlnu. . Iloai'burj; will lip vpry wpII ri'i-iPin-ntPil at thp s.'sslona In Hun Kmm lai o. aa a Broup or thp lo, nl t.'arhcm la attpnilln amnnipi i.i'hoi'1 In Han Joa ami will partlil. I'atp In the pitiualloiinl cnutprpnip.