Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 21, 1940, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., August 21, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1940)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextT FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1940. Issued llallr Ksct lu4ar br tke Aeltlnevwn t.u., inn Member of The Aioorlafed Press Tho Associated Pruss In exclusive ly entitled to tno use ror ropumica tlon ot all hows dlaimtohos credited to It or not olhorwlse rredltod in thin paper nnd to nil local news - published herein. All' rights of re publication of special dispatches , herein are also rcsorvtta. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered na second class matter May 17. 1920, at tho poat office at Iioscburff. Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878. Represented by fEST-nOUSDAy Ni V,,rk-"71 MfldittOn AVO. CM- :n;n V Mu-lilsiui Ave. Mho " Frlimim' 2i0 Hush Htrcct lle triH :iU84 W. (inind lloulevard l.oa Amirlcs 133 8. HprlllK Htrcol Brallli G03 Stewart Mreul Port land 6211 8. w. sixth Ave. at. Loula 411 N. Tenth Street. 0M 4l4iojriATi oa POBUS Subscription Itatra Pally.per year hy mnll.... 'Dally.Q months by mall.... iJally. 3 rnonlha by mall.... r)nlly. by currier per month. ' Daily, by carrier por your... ,r, no . 2.r,n . 1.25 Every state, enmity and city official or board that bundles public money ahould publish at regular Inlervala an accounting rf it, showing whero and how each dollar is him-iiI. This Is a fundamental principle of demo cratic government. .. rtIIE farms of Douglas county produce not only a wido var- loly of things but, generally spenk " lug, tho qnullty of DodkIhh county products Is better tlmn that of ... similar products produced olsc- where. Helng a vory broad nnd ', ' general statement, the nliovo needs ' tho recording of sonio Illustrations by way of verlflciilloii. Observe for exiiiuplo, (hut 111 ' the dally produce .market reports, ' ' cantaloupes from the Dlllnrd rc- glon bring the very highest prices. Tho wool pool from this valley -- each year brhiKS a premium price. It Is good wool, clean wool and Is desired hy buyers who are willing to pay it little more to get It. Douglas county lurltoys itro fa mous the country over. llreedliig " stock rrom our vitlley has strengthened nnd Improved turkey flocks from Mnilio to Cnllfor- Mill. The tpinntlly or our production Is not great but Its nuullty Is Im pressive nnd Hint statement holds for all of tho dozens if pro duels grown hero.' Hut growing Is one thing and. sulllng Is another, iis till fanners well known. The Reselling cham ber of commerce, always alert to any possibility of being helpful to the farmers, has determined ttmt lrosperlly, Ilko charity begins at homo. In other u-ortla, we people of the valley should consume pro ducts grown In the valley to the extent of our (rapacity. What ro inalns will go to the outside mar kets. Our UII.II0II population rep resents a considerable body consumers. So the chamber ot commerce is sponsoring a Home I'roduclH week - Keplembcr U to II. Inclusive. Home prodiicls will be on exhi bit all during the ,eek. There will bo prizes for the growers, en- m tertalntneut and a style show, and Ihe annual fall opening Friday evc- - nlng of that week. Hero Is the outline of Ihe Home Products work plans as presented to the chamber of commerce mem bership In a bulletin this week, written by the Home Products week.s committee: "We are Interdependent here In this valley, and II stands us In good stead not lo lose sight tit that ract. Our farmers, fruit ami vegetable raisers, are JukI na much entitled to our patronage as v.e clly people lire lo theirs, and In this day or rapid transit, ihe press and Ihe radio. Ihe producer keeps on Ihe uleit lo find out what kind of a break be Is getting. "Produce Iruin nil over ( hi; coun try will be assembled at a vacant store on Jackson street, between P a. m. and I p. m. on Tuesday nnd Wednesduy. September Id and 11. It will be Judged for prlzo win ning rating by Thursday after noon. The prize winners will then be selected by prlzeglvlng liter chants who will display them In their store windows, together with the prizes to be awarded, and the prize will be handed to the win ner Saturday afternoon about I o'clock. This place should cause no confusion, but It will involve some little searching upon the part of the farmer who has brought In an outstanding product and has won a valuable prize, "Wo expect full cooperation tip on the part of our business people lit beautirylug tholr store fronls for the full showing of merchan dise, cither by living models or In other ways lo suit their pleasure. This event will occur Friday eve o'clock. The at 7 o'clock Editorials on New (Coatteoa-1 turn Ht t) chosen the leader of this demo cracy as 1 am now of tho repub lican; party, I shall lead you down the road of sacrifice and of serv ice to our country." T) those who believe In Wlllkie, li u'hmn IiIm fli(vn1nnio niuuirh was but the putting Into words of their thoughts, let that ho the key note. Let lliohi sny with Winston Churchill, when ho took over the hardest job any Englishman has over undertaken: "We hare noth ing to offer you but blood, tears and aweat." In this critical year, tho republi can party and Its lender have no molasses to spread to cntch flies; their only appeal Is to those who are willing to toll, sweat and sac rifice to save a nation from the demagogues who preach tho easy doctrine of something for noth ing. Those who accept this challenge must In Wlllklc's words bo "hard of muscle, clear of head, brave of heart." V you volunteer for this service, you must know that you may bo embracing a lost cause. . Wlllkie sturts with the handicap of the politically frozen south and the further handicap of capitalized class hatred and suspicion. Theso are heavy handicaps. They can ho overcome only by hard work nnd florco loyalty to tho ideal Wlllklo ' upholds. ( ; If you elect to fight his banner, 1 you must know that your only re ward is to be tho knowlcdgo of service loyally given, of labor well dono. F such n ball If, ugalnst odds, ap peals to you, Ihis writer, as one soldier In the ranks, Is ready to say to you: "Come over Into our camp." O'Mahoney Easy Victor At Wyoming Primaries CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 21. (API fly n 10-tol wnlk-nway, t'nlted Stales Senator Joseph C. O'Mnlioiiny won demncrnllc re nomination In yesterday's Wyom ing primary election ami Frank (). Morton, republican house mem ber, was renominated by n 0-to-l majority. Hy rout rust, John Mclntyre. Douglas attorney, and Dr. .1. C. .MrfTonry, (llllotto physician en dorsed by Townsend pennloii u). IJOrlers, wrestled In n hot contest lor I ho democrallc nomination for Wyoming's single house of repre sentatives seal. Overcoming Dr. Mi-Henry's early advantage, Mclntyru held n lead In the unofficial count for 112 of IIM I li'fclix-tM. I wo other contenders - 7"", "'""". !"' . '.' Klmnson 1 ned r ti,.v. bull trailed. O'.Mnhoney, who made no nctlvo campaign, overwhelmed Cecil W. Clark, Newcastle attorney. Mllward Simpson, f'ody nliornev and University of Wyoming trus tee. Pulled nhenil in n five. emu ulng from 7 to 10 window unveiling sharp." ut.racn for the republican senatorial nomination. Parole tor Stayer of Deputy Sheriff Opposed POItTf.A.VD. Aug. 21.(AP) (loorge Fiedler, serving 15 years In stale prison fnr slaying Deputy Sherlfr Ernest Loll, should not he paroled, District Attorney James it. Ilaln or Multnomah conutv widle Fred Flnsley. state parole and probation dlreclor, vesterdav. Loll was fatally shot September -'!. 1935, attempllng to arrest Fielder and Ferdinand Weslou for shooting pheasants out of season. Weston wns given n life sentence. Fielder will have a hearing be fore Ihe slate parole board Nov. Negro baby boy l.oin during Uuilslaua Hood Is named Submar inc Johnson, it follows, naturallv. Unit he'll be nicknamed tMlout. The s'-a of matrlmony eluirued up plenty under I Halt. Is being that big 1 The t'llllll I'nslor flglll Is post poned Ibree weeks lieelltlse of "rain." hut hiuicrlahd skcpllcs sav: "Thai was ivi tain that was the second Deluge." ' Archeologlsls find razor blade:! I Son oars old In ihe Honduras Jungle. They really had II on us. We don't have a Jungle In which lo get rid of 'cm. tlais wilh sailor boy friends pro bably don't like the Idea of a two ocean navy. Thai gives Hie lads twice as many km-Is in which to have sweelheillts. There was one day recently that will go down In history as the day Mike Jacobs did not buy Ihe Brooklyn Dodgers. A minor league umpire tails off guuie because Ihe sun blinded him. Some folks wanted to know who ever heard of an umpire who could see In the llrsl place. sit. i BARBS I but ouRWAt ( I PUT DOWN THAT WELL, WHUT. DO . , 1 PHOfME GIVE MB. . VOL) CARE? LOOK ! I THAT PHONE BOOK I. WHUT IT WOULD I ,an THE I pEA--CALLING ( SAVE VOLS AND J UP ALL KINDS OF ME-- WHY, I GOT I SALESMEN AND I r SANT ANKLES V V SENDING THEM TO ?M PADDUN' YOUR. SISTER'S BACK AN' FORTH TO HOUSE HER HOUSE WITH , VACUUM CLEANERS, I CfffSi. iTl BASTIN' PANS, f V ELECTRIC IRONS, Beloved Douglas County Doctor to Be Honored by Pioneer Association Monument to Dr. Theophilus Dagon will be Dedicated Near Yoncalla Sunday; Ordeals on Western Trek, Kindness in Professional Services Revealed in Research. A plump, kind-hearted Cerman doctor, who Is only faintly remem bered by many of Douglas coun ty's oldest pioneers, will be given historical recognition next Sun day, when tho Oregon Pioneers as sociation wll dedicate a monu ment In memory of Dr. Theophilus Hagon. The ceremony will take place ti& miles south or Yoncalla on tho Ooodrlch highway, where a few scattered stones, Ihe rem nants of a boulder fireplace, and nn Isolated grave, mark Ihe site of what once wns the homestead residence of Douglas county's first physician. His name was not Dagon. He tried to tell bis reel name, but It was uuprouounceable on the Kng llsh tongue and so he adopted the name of Dagon. under which he became a naturalized citizen ot the t'nlted Stales under order of the circuit court for Douglas coilu ly on October 21. 1 S7 1. Dr. Dagon, wiio gave his serv ices in a past pioneer area, where i'ucililies were crude, was born in llnvarla, presumably In Ihn year 1H!I. Overcoming the desires of his family that be come a preach er, ho followed his own ambition in the direction of medicine. Ills arrival in Ihe I'lilled Stales and his earlier practive In Ihe east has not been fully established, but In tSII he started west with ne emigrant party from Caples i.anumg, near csmu, .mi. Eventful Trek Recalled Ills nctlvllles on that trip were so outstanding that they have been preserved in histories and diaries. Particularly well known lire his associations Willi a family or Ihe name of Soger father, mother and seven children, rang ing in ages from II years to u baby born on the plains. One of the girls, ( ullierlne. snr rered a mangled leg, which Dr. Dagon Healed. Then the father became III nnd died, and Dr. Da gon, despite ll lifelong rear of animals, took over Hie task of driving Ihe team of oxen. His In experience caused the eaplaiu ol the train to furnish another driv er, who a lew days biter dlsnp nearer) while on a hunting trip and the (ierinan doctor was again per mitted to handle the team. The mol her. lorn by grief and worn by hardship, died soon after her husband. As she lay dying she exacted a promise from Dr. D.tgon that be would care lor the rhil dren. He saved one of the children from death hy lire when Hie girl's dress Ignited from n camp i I in-, healing out the blaze wllh Ins hands. Another wandered away and was lost, bill was dually lo ealed by Ihe doctor who treated her lor exposure. On October 17. isll. the parly reached Urn Whit man mission, where I'r. l)ai;on, so overcome by emotion be was un able lo speak, look a tearful fare well of the orphans who were lell In the care of Mrs Whitman. Dr. Dagon piuetb-ed medicine lor a short lime ut. I.afayclie. ore., and came to Douglas counly about 15". in Independent research. made for the purpose of historical record (if the medical profession. Eugene V. I.e liair, laboratory technician In Ihe .Medical Alls building, has recently been col lecting much Information, concern ing the pioneer physician. He Is described 111 one of Ihe re purls secured by Mr. I.e Chili as la surgeon ol niai-Keii aonny. highly educated, lmiine.1 to ne rough and lit times complaining in his speech, thouuh al heart, ex ceedingly kind, patient and nblig ilig. Ills knowledge or the Ameri can liinguime was somewhat Until ed, and when excited, he found it necessary to resort to his native tongue In order to properly cnt Ills mind " Kindly and Stern In 1 'oughts county. Dr. Hagou was known as a "baby doclor." Some of Ihe older pioneer resi dents, many of whom were usher ed into the world by the tiertnau Physician have told Mr. l.eCinir. that the doctor would be Informed of the expected date of the binli of n child. Shortly prior to that date lie would take up resilience wllh the family and would remain until mother and child were doing well. He was always welcome In every home. Thero was little money among llioso early-day pioneers, and his fees were col lected largely In meals and pro duce. Kindly, full ( honor and clean In habit, ho became a stern commander In the face of sick ness. Menfolk, it is recalled, somewhat resented at times his exacting deniaiin ,,on them for services, parilrulnrly In the pro longed periods of furnishing heat ed rocks, which the doctor would drop lulo warm water until they ceased sizzling then use them to warm his patients. "There Is Hie in heat and death In cold," was one or his frequent remarks. Merciless in his demands upon Ihe well, when one of Ihe family might, uu III, his great concern was . ror children, particularly girls, with whom he would work I lor nays and nights wllh practical ly nn sleep until ho had given every possible service. oilier doctors came into the dis trict nnd then Dr. Imgon, It was recalled, was wont to say: "IT you are going to have a baby, get me. but If you have a fever, don't call me." Many Calls Made Afoot Ills visits over many miles of Ihe primitive country, were made largely with a brown mare and a home-made cart. Many of Ills trips, however, were made on foot. II Is told that, ho feared horses INVENTOR HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Pictured American Inventor. 8 Nomadic Persian race. 9 Pest. 11 To Impart energy. 13 Musical note. 14 Court (nbbr.). 15 To load. 16 Vicious. 17 Building lot. 18 To depend on. Answer jo IJNLIJAGA.RAUFAI.L:SI 17 Fine river IH'AiUalli5 All 19 Bridle straps. 38 To emulate. 21 Old wagon 39 Sea talcs, tracks. 4 1 Daring. 22 Greek god of -42 Varnish war. ingredients. 26 Slothful. 43 Ye. 27 Inherent. 44 Pertaining 29 Citizen. to air. , 30 Genus of bees. 45 Baseball team. 31 Dolt, 32 Neuter pronoun. S3 Enthusiasm. 34 Fittings. S riall fly. C7 Observes. 46 He invented the machine. 47 His invention revolutionized the dressmakers I Z 3 A 1 j 5 6 7 (ff 19 w li" t-J 25 24 25 irpj55 I J64 3S $-vo IF1 " i r1 Fl 1 1 M rn M 1 I I n and dogs, and after once becoming lost when making a distant call on foot Into a district he could not reach on horseback, would never again travel alone through the woods. . In addition to ills services to the pioneer settlers In northern Douglas county, he served as a surgeon during tho Indian wars, according to county records. A boy sent to f)r. Dncon's homo with a loaf of home-made bread 1 bite In February. 1882. found tho 1 body of tho white-haired rotund I doclor frozen to tho Moor. Sorrowing neighbors prepared ! a grave on tho hillside near the cabin and (hero next Sunday a large group of descendants of those early-day families to which Dr. Dagon ministered will gather to pay honor to his memory. A grnnlle stone has been prepar ed to mark his resting place. This will be dedicated by appropriate ceremony In the early afternoon, following a basket dinner to be held during the noon hour in the grave adjoining the site of the old homestead. Revocation of Drivers' Licenses Set New High SAI.EM. Aug. 20. (AP) An nil time monthly record of 177 drivers' licenses woro revoked or suspended In Oregon during July, 102 drivers losing Iholr permits for driving wiiile Intoxicated. Secretary of Stale Snell said today. The fieure was all increase of !H over that ot July, 1039. During ino Hist seven months this year there were 97:1 revocations and sus pensions, compared with fiU2 dur ing the same period last year. .'E NEED used pickups fans make) in trade on new .Chevro- lets. Will make extra high allow ances at this time. Hansen Chev relet Co. (Adv.) Previous Tunic 16 Wagers. Vtnt Yit-.fci mud. 18 Polishes. 20 To prepare for publicaliori 21 Destruction. 22 Particle. 23 Pertinent. 24 Half an cm. 25 He lived in the United 27 Gaiter. 28 Drunkards. 30 Sound ot sorrow. 33 Tedium. 34 Malefactor. 35 More fastidious. 36 To thrive. 37 Fern seeds. 40 Affirmative vote. 41 Common verb 42 Circular wall 44 August (abbr.). 43 Chaos. VERTICAL 1 Now his machine is run by . 2 Pipe smoke. 3 Fury. 4 Bee line. 5 Mist. ' 6 Unit. 7 You and me. 9 To tolerate. 10 Refined . woman, 12 Guns. ID Told lies. Dr. KeezerAsks Name be Cleared WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. fAP) Dr. Dexter H. Keezer, president ot fteed college, Portland, was en route borne today after suggesting that his name be withdrawn from further consideration for the City College of New Yok presidency. He asked the board of higher education, however,- to complete investigation of charges against him and "bring In a final report." Dr. Keezer, Informed that the board would not meet Spain until about September. 16. wrote that It would be unfair to Iieod college to allow his plans to remain uncer tain another month. He explained he did not want to run away from the sort of at tack . which tho recommendation that I be president of City oollege has prompted " and proposed that the board make a final report "on my reputation of which It has been forced to make such con splcuous custody." (.airman Ordway Tead wrote Dr. Keezer recently, Informing him the Investigation had proved that charges against the Heed col lege presidents labor record were without foundation. Ho also said that comments of persons "In a position to know about these mat ters have been extraordinarily fav orable Arthur S. Cory Chosen Northwest Kiwanis Head SPOKANE, Aug. 21. (API- Arthur S. Cory of Chehnlls yester day was elected district governor of Kiwanis for Oregon, ashiug ton. norlhcrn Idaho nnd IJritish Columbia. Salem, Ore., was chosen ns Ihe 1041 convention clly. The vote was 114 for Salem to 74 for Van couver. B. C. Cory will tnke Office Jail. 1, 1941, succeeding Jack M. ISodfrey of Portland. Lieutenant governors chosen In cluded: Robert M. Duncan, Burns. Ore., districts 7 and 8;. I-co Itt ehey, Heaverton, Ore., district ,f; Judge Arlle Walker, McMlnnvllIe. ore., district 10. and Phillip S. Hitchcock, Burns, Ore., district. 11. KRNR Muted rMdeaetlnf lyatMl 1(00 KllxytlM ItEMAININO HOURS TODAY : 00 Sheep and Goat's Club, MD8; : 30 Tea Time Dance. :00 Carlos Molina's Orch., MU3, :?n Shatter Parker, MISS. : 15 The Cheer Up Gang, MISS. :00 Raymond Gram Sw ing, MUS, :l.ri Dinner Dance. :30 John B. Hughes, Avalon Ci garettes, MBS. : 15 Melodies Modern. : 00 Tonight's Tune. :05 Nws, Calif. Pacific Utili ties Cs. : 10 News-Review News Flashes, : 15 Mutual Maestro. :t0 I.one Rancer. MIIS. 8 s 9 9 9 II 10 00 Exposition Fantasy. MBS. :30 Gus Arnhelm's Orch.. M lib. 00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS, 15 ISnv Pearls Orch., MIIS. 30 Fiiiton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 45 Marvin Dale's Orch., MIIS. 00 Sign Off. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1910 7:00 Stuff uhii Nonsense. 7:30 News-Revievv of the Air. 7:40 State and Local News. 7: 15 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 "Good Morning Neighbors," Neighbors of Woodcraft, MBS. N::0 This and That In Melody. H:4ri I1IIC News, MIIS. 9:00 Here's Frank Luther Agulti, MIIS. 6:15 Man About Town. 9::in Johnson Family. MIIS. 9:15 Keep Fit to Music, MUS. !:' News, MIIS. 10:15 Ma Perkins, Proctor and Gamble, MBS. 10:30 Adventures of Uncle Jimmy, Copco. 10:45 Bachelor's Childien, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Our Friendly Neighbors, Al ka Seltzer, MBS, 11:15 Women World Wide, MB3. 11:30 Ace Urigodo's Orchestra, MIIS. 1 2 : 00 Luncheon ('oncer! . 12:15 Sport News, Dunham Trans fer and Powell's Hardware. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State and Local News. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Tommy Reynolds Orchestia, MIIS. 1:3H Dave Dennis' Orchestra, MIIS. 1:1.'-Let's Play llrldge. MUS. 2:00 At our Command. 2:30 Conservation Reporter, MIIS. 2: 15 American Legion News Hit'- rage. MIIS. 3:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. MUS. 3:15 Joe Vehtitl's Orchestra, MIIS. 3:30 The Quiet Hour. -t:on- -.'yti. Williams. Mi:;!. 4:15 Hob Stanley's Orchesirii, MIIS. 1:30 American Family Robinson. I:t5 Did Fashioned Melodies, MIIS. 5:no-Tea Time Dance. 5:15 Arthur Mnnn, MIIS. 5:25 Associated Press News, MIIS. 5:.1ti Shatter Parker. MUS. B: 45 Blue Beetle. MUS. B: 00-Raymond Gram Swing. MUS 0:15 Dinner Dance. ::m John B. Hughes, MBS. 6:45 Melodies Modern. ' 7: Tonight's Tune. 7:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. 7:10 News-Review of the Air. 7: 1.. Mutual Muestros. 7:45 Lou. Breeze's Orchestra. MUS. S:nn-in Chicago Toulgbt. MBS. S:30 Plaiitatlouaires. MUS. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHA3. A. EDWARDS Si Paul counted the most prec ious thing in life his acquaint ance with his Master, "the ex cellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord." This was the secret of his wonderful missionary career, winning the thousands to tho new life in Christ. The church of Christ today lacks that power and that success mainly because we lack that suprome appreciation of Christ and Intimate acquaint ance with Hiin. If the mission ary Is too busy with his teach ing of Christianity and with his organizing of Its practical out workings to be entranced with tiiat personal acquaintance with Jesus which meant so much to SL Paul, he cannot wlnningly present film to men who desper ately need Ills help. Lot us then, prayerfully seek Hint we n..n. In thin nominal ac- IIII1J fil"" " . , qualntance with Jesus hy a dall surrender 10 nun uum "for me to live in unrtsi Re tain a real meaning in life. We know a great deal In these days about Jesus. What we need Is to know Him, whom to know Is life eternal, lie then becomes it well of water, springing up Into everlasting life. Amen. 8:45 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cig arettes, MBS. 9:30 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Sorplco and his music. 9:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr., MIIS. 9:45 Sterling Young's Orcliestru, MUS. 10:00 Sign off. Japanese Alarmed at U. S.-Canada Accord TOKYO, Aug. 21. (API Jap anese newspapers professed alarm over the United States' defense ac cord with Canada, declaring that ultimately It would cause grave disturbances In the Orient. Do met (Jnpanese news agency) re ported In a broadcast. One Influential paper. Hochl, predicted that Ihe Canadian agree ment was forerunner of a similar American part wllh Australia and said It 'obliges Japan to be ex tremely watchful In view of its possiblo effect on the pence of the Pacific region." The newspaper Yomiuri said the Canadian pact was "proof that the United States no longer loubts that Britain will he defeat ed and, therefore, is taking meas ures to meet the consequences" of that defeat." LONDON, Aug. 21. (API An exchange telegraph agency dis patch quoted the German radio station at Bremen as describing the United Stales-Canadian de fense board agreement ns "noth ing less than the incorporation of Canada Into the political system of the United States." Senator Sees Sabotage In Airplane "Accidents" WASHINOTON. Aug. 21. (AP) Senator Reynolds ID., X. C.I told the senate yesterday he had "heard that In 28 days at Lang ley field there were 26 airplane accidents all caused by defective landing gears" and "Ihere must have been some sabotage there." In addition to this report on Ihe big air base In Virginia, Reynolds said also that "I've heard lli.it there Is a lot of sabotage taking place in the airplane factories of southern California." The senalor a'lso told llio sen ate of reports "that acid was plac ed, in bolt holes" on some recent. heavy gun emplacements so thai these gnus would be dislodged when fired. "We must Kiiard ourselves from within as well as from without," Reynolds said anil then referred to Harry Bridges, alien labor lead- as "Americas enemy number one.' He urged speedy senate ac tion on house approved legislation to deport Bridges. WE NEK 3 used nickiins fnnv make I In trade on nev.- Chovro lets. Will mako extra high allow ances at this time. Hansen Chev rolet Co. (Adv.) CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CWKPPRATION. PHIIAJJEIPHIA.'pa! Lumber .fldUiny Tof Given at Kiwanis Meet . An Interesting talk on the lum per Illuilsuy nuo Bveii uciuiu llie. Rosebttrg Kiwanis club at Its roan- lar Tuesday luncheon meeting by Ward Ingham, owner of the lug bam Lumber company at Glendale. The KiwnnlaiiB also were enter tained by Carl Shoemaker, visiting from Portland, who presented a number of Blelghl-of-hand tricks. H. C. Wells, former Klwanlan, who has returned to Iiosebnrg ns local Copco manager, was Introduced us a new member. MESS ATTENDANT JOBS AT VETERANS FACILITY OPEN Civil service examinations to fill existing and future vacancies for the position of mess attendant In the veterans administration facility nt Rosehurg were unnotincad to day. Applications must he filed in timo to reach the district ortice In Seattle not later than September 3. Full information and application blanks may bo obtained from C. II. Calkins ut the Rosehurg post office. B. P. O. ELKS Regular meeting Thursday eve ning. August 22nd. Business of Im portance. All officers and members requested to attend. (Adv.) Iru II. Riddle. Sec'y. Bus Fares REDUCED Seattle $ 4.50 Sacramento 5.50 Long Beach 10.85 San Diego ' 12.00 Los Angeles 10.50 San Francisco 6.00 Phoenix, Ariz 16.50 Low fares to many more points Streamlined Buses Convenient Daily Departures Dollar Lines Depot: Grand Hotel Phone 155 T. J. Seemes, General Agent What's in the Air Nothing like reducing with Wal lace and KEEP FIT TO MUSIC 9:45 to 10:00 a. rr,;, Monday through Friday! You can't scare me. If you don't go away, I'll call THE BLUE BEETLE 5:45 to 6:00 o. m Tuesdays and Thursdays No, old fellow, it isn't necessary to we?r a circus hat to listen to SHAFTER PARKER AND HIS CIRCUS Monday through Friday, 5:30 to 5:45 p. m. KRNR DIAL 1500 - i j . I i V-'"-v ! .- ;-"".:'-- -,i'