Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 21, 1939, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., August 21, 1939, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX KOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1939. hi vi 1)1 III III III Ir Hi Ini fii Im nil nil Hi. I'll UP III I' Hi r- Ml If ll ll k hi fiST Runnera-Up, by Twin Bill Triumph, Narrow Gap . Between 2 Teams. Hy Jl'DSON IJAILKY Associated Press Kporis Writer Mil 11 the pumps, mates, Ihe gas house Is on fin. TIjosh bells ringing in SI. Louis have sounded like a fiilse ulitrin 10 mini' fans, hut Hie 71 mid 7-0 vic tories the Cardinals captured from ih rjiK-fmiuli eds yesterday made everybody know lliln Ih u real lour ulariuer. The Hf'W i'lHX House gung IlilH Won 1! and tied one of Iik IuhI 22 sanies, and burned the pods' Na tional li'ii lead down lo Hi KUIIieH. . The f.'ulJH ami Pintles divided lltflr double hill, Chicago winning Ihe opener, 9 .1, to extend tliH Pi rates' losing streak to 12 games and a new league record fur Ihe hchhoii. .MiHciter pitched Pittsburgh to a iwo-hlt 6-0 tiliutuut In llie hcc oml HffHion. The New York Cluuts nnd Phila delphia Phillies uttto split their bar gain program, with Schumacher hading Hie Terryiiieii lo an x-4 tri ll in h In tin' firm, gaine. prick's double wllh the haes loaded have Hi-' Phils the nightcap, 3-2. Tint Moston pees and Hrooklyn Lodgers were ruined out, HnniH iiiiih by Slt'lmrt and John hoii gave the Philadelphia Xllilel l a 5-4. victory In their firm Kume. with (he New York ' Yankees,' hut. Kundra's five-lilt pitching won the second for the champions, B-l. Huston's second-place Ited Box vei unable to take advantage of this opening and lost their first game with the Washington H-mui-tors, 20. Too lati they got their hilling going lo win (he nightcap, iu-r,. The Ht. IiiiIh Prowns spoiled lint k Newsoiu day" for Newsom nl St. l.ouIs ly beating Hip Detroit I iut'r.4, (12, behind Kennedy's fjv hil hurling. Tin second game nan rained out. Chicago's While Sox chalked up their seventh consecutive irinnipli In a 10 liming li (i Rtriiirglo ngnlust Ihc Clfvcland Indians, A hIiikIo hy MrNnlr Hinrnd (wo mutt In thn loth lo ovrrlak(- thn Trllin.' II lly I lin AHKncliili'il Pithh ., Ki'iillln hnlil u t'Oinliirtiililo iiIko Kiiniu limil In Dm liome Hlrotch or III" I'liclfli; OouMt Ii'iikiki iii'iinnill nam- luilliy nill'r KIIIIIIIMK out Sac ranifiitn In flvH BlnilKlll KaniiM. Ilin IlnliiiwH ciiiicil tliu .hciiiiiiH oiih in it Hiii wefifiuiui a'miibp liliuiilili ' ir Ilic tiiiiliuii.iiiifcc' uIIIb ycBlcnlnjr whllci tl.n TiCrolnl- I-ok AllKI'll'H Aiiki'Ib w ft f clrniiimiK -if pair 'lo'CiikHiiiL A tt in I It lmiliiK fall , kii vt Si'iil llo u ft (o I win In t bi! nui'tiiT, im.l It' II iKlilcan Wi'IjIiit kuvh up "Illy flvn wlili'ly-M'iltlnnnl ItltH tin lit' lllailkt'il llm HiiiihIoi'h, l.'l lo (I. I it K I il It 1 1 ' m MitniiKt'i' Vvi'KRi fiiMkcil out ii h,iim run wild Iwn tm ilfrk In llit flfili Iniilnn to kIvo lilt- OtikH it f, to 2 vli'tnry ovfl- I.cib Aiiki'Ii'b In l In' first Kiittit!, nntl In Hi xftoiitl nrinlr tint OtikH piinhcil ntnoHK Tour IiIIh In iliu flniil fiuiiit) for ti 7-to.l trluiniih; At San KrunrlHco, tlio tlili-tl-lilttip St'itlit ami Hit' Hollywood StitiH tllvlili'tl Iioiioih In n twin bill liy lilitiilltiil Hoortu of n to II. lltiavy Iml work by IHMubrIo mill Norliurt wiih it big futior In Hit' OIII'tllT. Kirty-flvf litiKtt IiIIh t't-ltot'tl III Hit rotilHinl park uh Hit' Ilium' town llfnvfra nlppt'il Sun IHoko In both t'liilu or n hit t kii In bill, I In 1 uml 11 lo X OMAHA JUNIORS WIN 13-INNING GAME STOCKTON, Calif.. Aug. 21. (AIM The west's represcniiitlvn In the uallumil American l.eton Jun ior baseball tournament Is the Mc Devllt post team oi Omaha, Neb., which heat out the Sunrise post ot Ia)h Angeles In (he lillh iiminK yes terday in tin western secthmul pluynfr final, Victor over the Urn Ann Hen club by n II to I score, the McOevltts will meet l lie eastern sectional win ner in the "little world Herles" In (Him ha later this month. Standings lly the AhsocIiiIciI Prem Nationtil Letlgue Club w 1, Pel. (-Inciniiall tin 41 ,J7 SI. I.tltllit .ri 44 ..'tiltl ( lllcttiio B2 M .r,4( New ork ufi fit .Tiitfi llrooltlyti M M .fitill I'lllitl.iiriili Ml KH .411:1 IIOHtllll 47 til ,4:iri I'lllluilelplila Ill 72 .1121 American Leagus New York 78 31 .(lilt! Iliwlnn 70 41 CIiIciiho - till Til) .fi'iS Clevi'land US 61 .alt lietrolt M r.r. ,,M.l W'anhliiKlon .Mi till .4111 Philadelphia .19 .318 SI. LoiiIh 3.1 78 .3113 Pacific Coast League Scuttle 8.1 f.7 .007 l.oit AiikcIch 79 till .848 I'mi KranclRco 75 tit! ..132 Sacramento 72 72 .rmo Portland : til 711 .4111 Hollywood till 78 .4M Onklatld ...9 8ll ,448 Kan Dlt'KO 65 SO .4411 OUR BOARDING VJOOP MlCWOrtn, Ore., Auk. 21. (AP) Mlktt Koll, ('I'fHi't'iit (!lly iititilitir, filitiiiint'tl out a liontt'r In llttt tonlh ItinlnK with two mi'it nil Iiuhph, nutl thti Ht'oro ktiottoil at 7-all, to ilcfcat Meiirotil, 10 to 7, iii ilio firm or a llirit'-Kiiinn HorlfH ItplWHfn thn two It'tiitnt Iii tbu KoitlliPi-n f)rt'p;on IfttKiio pluy-orr. Srorn: ' U. H. K. niniui'iit City . Id 9 4 Meilronl 7 12' C M. Koll. Duo, ft. Koll nntl Fvnn; IitKK"tt, llaynoH nntl flltzon, CTIANTS PASS, Alll?. 21. (AP) Iitnrli naliii'J llmr, frit .'loMbe Stiiiilii'iii i()iit'Ki)u (l)iiHlmll jlaiixue tlinnt-Rilillil (t'liitlliililk ipUiyotr, fHiti iltty by ilt'rt'ittliiK (iriinlH I'uhr 8 to iJn Mi" Vultrrn(tt t;lty. . :cplilbui' mill Sttijljrt pi(l t'dl'iliiio 1- (Irahttt 1'aitH . 2 :i r. ..X 12 1 Alvlflo nint DorrlH .. Ci'lbiii'ti and Wood; .Mclntyre, A itoflhall kuiiio which omled In Ht'Ori'loHH tlu watt ttlnyotl nt Co- tttlllo Siiiuluy by All-Stur Iuuiiih rpp- I't'HtiulInK Cotiulllo nntl KOHobiirK. Thn Kiiinn wan played n a prelim inary lo a bunt-bull Ritnie between tetllllH from Cotiiillli. and Kniniro nntl wan enlletl In Hut 8th limine In order to penult I lie linrtlbnll sumo lo iilurt. The ilnadlnek, II lit BTpt'Ctoit. will 110 broken next Similar, when the content will bo reitumetl In n return mulch to bu plujiHl nt Klnlny rittlil 111 HoHtiburK. llio Coiilllllf tcnill collected flvn llllB off the offering' of Heeycu. plttlilnx for ItoxcliiirK. mitl nlavml firorleita bull, Itoaeboric bnttobt follei led only three Mils, nnd the team had ono error. ItoHfhurK pltiyera vern Hokuii. atelier; IteeviiH. nllcher: lluir. llim btme; P. Iiwrenctt, uecontl -iiase; II. St-horner, aliorlalop; K. Seller Her. ItivlllK Hhortnton: (loililmnii. Illlnl liUHe; V. Santlera. left rield; Sliltin, ccnlcr rield, nnd I,. linker, llKhl rield. TACOMA, Auk. 21. (API -Four ilercniliinln In the Heopli'H tlaa uml nil mull frninl trial were found liullly In vuryliiK duKieeH and three ollii rit wetf acinilttetl by a ritlernl conn Jury which returned a verdict today. A illPiiKreemelil rcHtiltcil III the Jury's t'oimlileintlnn of evidence URulltst an elKhlli tlcrctulant. Itr. 11. Hurry Meyers, id Uia AiiKfles. Jiishuu K. Slmiius. Peoples Ons ami (III coitiiiniiy president, and William Maikowlti, bin loliKtlino buclnt'SH usmtrlale. wertt round Kiilliy on nil 111 coiims contained III Hie ROM'rninenl'H Inillclmeiit. Mlllon Simons nml Sumtiel Mnr kolu were couvicled on Ihe Inst Ihree couiita In the Indlrlmeut, two or them Involvlnit violations of Ihe ecuiie exchaiiKe act uml the third n rnllsplrucy count. William A. Illumine, KeoltiKlst nnd president f ln ',,npl,,M ,;, ,( (ill Heieliiiiment t-ompaiiy: Louis Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Wks. Sht Metal Work Tailored lo Ihe Job 117 14. Jackson uOSEBKOOILE G1E ENDS 0 TOO HOUSE with li6 VMOOfr rrCOPH. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Hoth, llstod by thn govoiiiiucnt an a financial Imckor in the devidnp menl; uml Maurice "Via" HohkliiH. company hookkceper, were uciiult tert. EELGIUM MOVES TO STAVE OFF WAR (Continued from paee li borce were concentration points.) The Polish posliion in that Po land miiHt he prepared in u mili tary Heutu for any evt'iilnalilieH, but that Ceiiiiiiny iimihI he nlven no opporliinfty to chame Ptdaiid with uBMieHMivK mllflury nlmn. The ItrliiHli cmhiiMHy has circu larized il nationalH in Wat-Haw in geiuriil terms, advising them to leave WiU'saw ns noon an pOHHihte in "view of tin) t'oiiHldfH'iihle ibin khp of n rupture In PoliHh-(icmiiiii relations," a rellahlo inroruiant said today. HUNGARY STEADFAST TO "OLD FRIEND" POLAND IIintAI'KST, Auk. .21. (AP) Count t'mtky. lliiiiKurlun roieiuii inliilHtcr; Ihku.'iI u xlalcmciit curly (Ilia evening. In which he declurcil "nil lliilepcndeiil uml BtrniiK I Mill Kitry lit tin' ImllHpeiiHuble factor In Hit) polillcul bulunt re Of ccnti'iil Kiiroiie.'i ' 1 , the Hlaleint'iit. inntle IIhoiikIi the orrlclnl Hnnttarlali newa atteucy a few hniiru nfter Count Citaky re liirned frnin (ierniany nnd Italy, de clared "thtwe who try to Iiiimou ol.i untl Inllnialt) frlcnilnhlpH nre wtnk- "'K iiKiiinst tne inainteiianci' or pitll-e uml HEulllMt the llle Inlerest of lllllliiury." FnrelKti office offlclalt aul.i n,v did not know exuctly wbnt Cnuky meanl by "old nml liillnnu,, r,-i,.,i. "lilliB," but II was remarked that HtiiiBury's oldeat nml IIIOHl lltllltlll l relulloiwhlp H with Poland. GERMANY, SOVIET ENTER INTO TRADE AGREEMENT IIHHI.IN, Auk. 21. -(AP)-Pull-tlcttl and economic aoiircen auld lotluy the new (ieunaii Hovlt't Hutt nill trade UKleenieiit lirobulily would Klvo the na.lH ticcen 'o niuch-needetl niHterlula for miimi. thciilnt; tiermuny's hunt! In Hit- rope a power polltlcH. Thn Irenly wna (IIbcIobcI vexlcr. duy ti i It 1 dfcluiatloim Hint tier muny'H "tiny of reckonlne" with Poland over the Dnnlir Hltmnlnn Is approuchliiK. llendllui'H Hint "(lermnn pa- LEAGUE STANDINGS W U Prt. Dunhnnrs 1 1 jh; Houcock's ; ,7r,o Klks Chili ,s 4 .in;: Sutherlht ti ti .Mm t hi It hi ml r. ft A't Hancock " 7 .-117 Safeway 4 S .:!:;4 National (iuard 0 12 ,iunt Friday's Scoret Klks Club HI, Suihorllu -I. North Itend it, iMinham's r, Monday's Garnet Pfiurncks vs. Safeway. Oakland vs. Klks. - COSTS IFff TO . XFFn XBXJffgf f Triskhs is 90 jWiJ Uni. Comparative analyse! ot H di'it tiHxlhow htiskiea com iess iO feed! Comrlf tel TestfJl hirst choice in Westl Major Hoople - 60Q'Uq! SPjTt-Tt what lki HEAVENS JAMe ' IS THAT ? ADcjasow, call Twe AOUMTeD Police 3oo5:aT- T, M, REG. U. S. PAT. Of f. tlt'neo" Is fast boihg exhausted by "I'oliKh Insolence," end that Po land "still has five minutes foMAt j. Kawceite, who was called to ret fuel ton, BuhinerKed news or ; the commercial agreement. In Mohcow, announcement of the amef-ment at a time when mili tary staif talks are under way with llritaln and France surprised diploma tic circles, hut In formed observers were cautious in specu lation on Its consequences. It was pointed out Die trade negotiations hegH n long before t he m ilii a ry slat) talks were, announced. The treaty provides Tor an ex change of (ierman machinery ai: l other highly specialized Cerniau in dustrial products for what the na- i .Is need badly, especially for pre j pa redness soviet, ore, raw chemi cals, him her, gasoline and oil. To (his end, the nazis give Rus sia an ?SU,iiiiO,ihjO credit, while I he soviet union, promised to de liver within two years $72,fMM)tnnii worth of her products. J. RAVER GIVEN BONNEVILLE POST (Continued trnm puce 1 ) eiilien. rales, cost or capital, i,i corpiiralo relations, rlite returns, securities uml related stlbjeels, Jr. Haver also served as a mem - her or the Illinois stale rural ele;- Irlficatlon committee for the past four years. Banks Given Praise Ickes said Hanks would return to his regular work at. Oram! Con- lee after September if,. He added "Mr. Hunks is an outstanding roust ruction engineer and ht let me know when I drafted Klin for acting administrator at ltouuevllle that the. completion of Grand Cou lee dam .was his nuibtliim, 1 re spect, him for this because that dam is worthy of the best In any man. As a matter of fact he ha.i been loyally running two jobs, either one of which is big enough for even u big man." HURD CANNERY TO START UP AUGUST 28 (Continued from page 1.) porta, to start full blast Monday. Workmen today were check inR all machinery ami making final mechanical adjustments. The new arianKenit'tit of equip ment provides the greatest possible eiticiciicy In handling the mill. Machines have been placed In new additions to the warehouse. These additions are screened, thus per mitting a circulation of air and ptoviding more comfortable work ing (imiiiers. Prunes from the loading plat- EAT WEBER'S On 8ala at All Grocery Stores Delicious Bread WITH TR AVELrKS SEEKING COMrQRT AND ECONOMY 700 ROOMS Sln$l Double 1.,0to2! 1.75t03! ROUT M SCHOrS mm 1 f! iiOlI 1 A GREAT4T FAVORITE forms will be dumped on two new ly installed sorting belts, where Im proper fruit will be removed. The prunes then jt( into u conveyor, where th-y are washed and deliv ered to u K'uder, uhich. In turn, has bt en grt aily enlarged. Filling lables, where the prunes will he piured in raus, also have been In creased In size, and a new room has been constructed to house the sy rup rooms, where the syrup will he blended and poured into the cans after they are filled with fruit, The exhaust box, to which the cans next proceed has been en larged. A new cooker has been pur etiused uml Installed, and with the old equipment will give a total ca pacity of six cases of gallon cans and four and one half cases of (jiiart cans per minute. Prunes of Fine Quality This year's prune crop, Mr. Ilurd reports, will be very lurge, but the size of the fruit will be small. Tests conducted for quality, bow ever, show prunes lo have a very high sugar content and to he of ex ceptionally good quality. While operation of the cannery will he confined entirely to prunes this year, Mr. Ilurd is receiving and shipping canning pears to a Salem concern, for which he is agent, and ulready has loaded out 1,200 ions. STANTON TRIO NOT TO BE PROSECUTED 'Continued from page 1.) . myMery which waH not cleared until several hours later. l.ale Sunday. It was announced today, tlie brothers returned to Oakland, Ore., v. hero the reported to Coroner Stearns. They contin ued on lo (ilendale, where, "with the coroner's permission, a death certificate was ohtainetl from Dr. the scene of the accident and di rected artificial respiration for the drowned youth. FIREBUG STILL BUSY IN ELKTON REGION (Continued from page 1.) qi'in. Some of the victims, how- lever, camped near Ihe ruins of Pine 'Hidge. I j Cause of Ihe fire that reduced thof liny forest community to ruins In 1 nearly two hours remained un-; known as Investigators checked" over the debris. The Incendiarism; tjieory, advanced at the outset, was discarded. i The tire originated In a lumber pile in the yard of the Forest Lum-' her company mill, leaped the 150 foot wide Williamson river, burned nearly 2)0 homes, a company-owned hotel and $..0,000 worth of South ern Pacific railway rolling stock and then spread to yellow pine and cut timber that bunked the com munity. The fla men raced through a 2500 acre section of the Klamath Indian reservation. 1 1 News froijt the disastrous Pine 1 ridge fire In Klamath comity; hart ' '"'en closely followed hy Mr. and I John Knbtnson, residents of jfillde. Mrs. Hohlnson lived for sev- eral years In tlie Pine Itidge area, .prior lo coming to Rosehurg and is personally acquainted with manv of the more than 20h persons who were forced to flee from the blaze. The Kobinsons also were inter ested financially In the Forest Lumber company, which suffered a heavy loss in the destruction by fire of Its sawmill and equipment. Hy Ihe Associated Press Ilrltish Columbia nnd Washing ton forests were closed today as Pacific northwest fire fighters con tinued a desperate battle ngainst multiple blazes that taxed avail able manpower. The llritlr.h Columbin order clos ed the forests , to everyone log Kers, miners, trappers and tvaca ilonlats; but in Washington, the or der afroctod only logging In the western part of the state. These measures were taken ns i .minium cimim uueu us uaugerous nni--t, it 1 1 1 inegoo, ine neaviesi loser of the four commonwealths so fur, found new hope In rising ... Whit? Our Chtf'i (oo( tJtjbl.i, f Count. Aritracutic itikt. ftoyal rents. Kinf t vftiibli , . . plump and frtth. Try airing hara. Mtaw mjic, yau'll sy. Yau liv lika king al tSa Imparial ar Raaiavtlt. And lika i king, yau may braakfatt in bad ... but, at na ain cair. In tact, all charges art plaasirtgly law. Whan in rVtUnd, stap at lha Imparial ar Roatavalt . . . Just a black tt two fram tha cantsr at things; lhapi, starts, banks and thaatrts. I mu'inii ii 11 flw;'.i"i s.i mi '-l V. VW Whf You live lilt, a Kinf ... but the tat h low! humidity. A plun to close Oregon fll-u,llB u-flu tiul.l l.i u !...., a ,l..c In the. Improved weather. Idaho fires no iiiiiK'-r iiiri-att-lleii innaiiiten i-oititiiuiiitli-s ultliuii;h al least one still Ijiutjed out of control. Tillamook City Uneasy Ori-Kim's most nienai ifiK liluze. In Tillamook COIIIIIV. I.,k I,.., ,h,n.,.r. oiih loiluy. Sutiinluy iiiulil. It wits rnililK a o-nille-ali'liont- uind to ward COUStlll Cnilltllllllll iU III,, loir. KliiK camp burned yesterday with u loss of about !:',n,iiw). itesiileuis of the eiiy of Tillamook were still Ulinreiii-tlslve flinm-M mlultt ..i. the town's watershed. Another fire near Coos Hay burn ed a IokkIiik camp uml Its equip ment; but a bluzH 111 the KlsUiytiii National forest wus encircled by fire lines. (Jreeti limber 1111(1 llill.ouu voillltf fir ti-Mi.u li.ll 1,,.1'n,.,, .. ri..n i.. llim Ml. Hood National foresl, tills nre reacneii wiihin nine miles or llio town ot Kstncada, Heat Rites to 100 Smoke chnkcl I.n,ll n.l w,l dents; and Wlllunietln valley cllles HWHlteretl un.ItT mo dcKiee temper atures. ItefiiKees from thn burned lumber town or l'lne Itiilxe. near niaiautn l ulls, were given shelter ill the lnillti vlll,,.,., ..i.ii ,.. I. , ...i..h': '.I1IIIMJII111, itwo miles nv.-ny. i-alllorula sinoko eaters breathed deeper ul'ter balllitiK 401) blazes In ll duvs. orriciniu ut.i .i.... i.... - t.i ,11(11 IUSI "iKht. for the first time In that net-toil, all rirea on state-prolected .n.i.m were. e.vllnKulsliei. Some fires were hIMI I , , ,. , : "R oi iiiiuoiiui Kitesis, bin none upiieart.d threat- "ililK. IMPROVED WEATHER AIDS t.rni.iV J,ILLAMOOK BATTLE .,l0""'ANI), All!?. 21. -(AP)-llin allianco of low humidity and strong wind that spread devastat Ine forest fires over Oregon's ,-icn Umber during the week-end ap peared to have dissolved lodav giving new hope lo thousands iii weary fire flghiers.. The Tillumnnlf .mini., 1.1. continued to be tlie most stubborn, bllt Uistrlct Pirn IV.nLn U-..I.. aid vester,lnu ti -nE i ' .." , - , tiiiuui- 1:011- trol at the danger points." tne Wilson untl Tiask liver llrPIIH U-ltl-a II, a I.. i... '" loom severely nil, as the riamea raised Hie ('onvorso and llllchmaii camp on the sotttit fork or tlie Wilson river and llio Stuere nnuVJtuiu s llei-han camps oil Ihe Traslt river.v" -- Heavy Damage Done Thn holdings id , V, Cnum, :io miles east or Tlllaniooti, ,! also I worn caught by the flames. ' ! Port! Converse, co-owner of Ihe I Converse and llllchinan camp es. i tinittteil iliimiiTit in ii;. 1 between Silu.OOil and Slil.dtiu, i in hulltlillKS, oxcupt two homes, sev- million iec, or.Iltllen and bucked timber, . four donkey en gines uml three' caterpillars' were, destroyed. ' ' I. .' . ,. Virgin timber ior ,the 1 Siuslaw foresL w'as bunieil when n wind chungo rniisetl flames on the Wil son nnd "TiviRk, i rt ers to merni' lu the mountains; ' . . I , I i t , Mc Mlnnville'tt water shed was threatened by a conflagration thai repot tedly burned ' ii ' fj. s. ror'est service tump two miles northwest in ,'o-iiihmv nine aim tne noanotiiH CHOOSE NOW From the Smartest and the Newest! and WINTER iT IThe new accents are on nubby fabrics, i ; $ fi fur collars, pockets, tuxedo effects! Here I iVV 'fJ "X are new and fashionable coats trimmed , v!OlS '' ' with luxurious mink-dyed marmot, smart ! i'llrfS' if TT PIECED-PERSIAN, soft squirrel so A l'yS. i J I many flattering furs and fabrics you'll ' ! f j ) Irl-J have difficulty in selecting 1 12-44. I jS iH I 1 tfJiS FUR AND SELF-TRIMMED! Ml Af " .' - ' S uy'4'f . .i i '" 1 ters t-ttinp of the Flora I.tipglntf cttnip. Weather Improves Improved weather condlliolts pave hope thai tlie Halilii-r creek lire near Powers in the lioos bay atca v. oil 1.1 lie completely umlt-i control soon. The lottn ot Pow ers was serloi'sly threatened for a time. More than l'lOO men were but tling a tire thai raced over u five mile front in the Ml. Hood na tional forest. I'reeu limber anil HlO.OOO young fit- trees were turn ed into names. The fire was wllh in nine miles or Fstacada. The t.'hetco fire In llle Siskiyou national forest was under control after burning nearly 13. ono acres. Mieep, cattle and ruhhils per ished in a fire ihal spread over ap proximately 20U0 acres of stubble and loo acres of timber a mile west or Molalla. Kuhblts weie helping to spread the blaze as they laced around in terror, their fur on lire, Krnest Kvansoll, (!lacka mas county warden said. SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK YOU CAN SEE BOH FAIRS by ait-cooled train for only 90"ir iu cool, eaty'tiding chair cars and coaches. $119.85 ROUNDTRIP in Tourist Pullmans, plus berth ' v You can, for example, swing down to San Francisco on - our spectacular Shasta Route, see the magnificent World's ( Fair on Treasure Island, whizz to Los Angeles on our streamlined Daylight, then cross America to New York through the Southwest, El Paso (side trip to Carlsbad : .Caverns National Park -costs only $975) and New Or 'cans! Return on your choice of northern lines. Southern Pacific . J. E, Cl.Tk, Agt. Phone 11 . . . . . i. : ! . , . . aar develop! your 8 tx tlUl pour film, gives SPPINUw 2 ENLARGEMENTS Send your Mm. l'rompt service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Keprmts 3c each, minimum order 25c. Siend Cin- TWO-BIT FILM CO. --PORTLAND BOS 2S OREOON H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Licensed Lady Assistant Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Any Distance, Any Time Our service is for ALL, and meets EVERY NEED '135 ROUND TRIP hi Pullmans (lower berth $45 round trip). 1