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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1940)
FOUR roseburg news-review,' r6sE6Uk6, 6rE50KI, 5aYUr6AV, SEPTEMBER 2 1, 1346. m m !1 '1 MnH Daiir inlir ar tfee Awa-n.vrw tu,i sao. NaaatM of Tte Aaaoelatca Prwa The Associated Pr.a l exclusive ly ntiuea lo me us. lor repuonca lion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news published herein. All riante or re publication of . special dispatches serein are aieo reserTea. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered as second class matter liar 1. 1M0, at the poat offlc at Boaeburg'. Oraaroa. under act of March J. 1171. Represented by Wow Vark 171 Madison Are. t kl esaTa 9(0 N. Michigan Ave Una Prsariae 320 Bush Street l tfolt 30M W. flrand Moulfvard V Aalra 491 R. Hprlne; Hlreet RaalUr 0 Stewart Street l"or( laad 1!0 a W. Sixth Ave. It. Ln Is ii 111 N. Tenth Street Oil Hint Ml I . . karrlptlaa llatea 'Dellr. per rear by mall Dally. I months By mall ally. I roonttia by mall IIV. by carrier per month.. .Dally, by carrier per year.... .15 0(1 . l.fiO . 1.26 isr. 7.80 Rvrry tlatn, county end city official or board that handl public mony should puhllffh t .regular Intervals an at-cnuntlnir t( It, ahowlnv whtro and liow ?ach dollar l upent. Thin In a und a mental principle of demo cratic government. JnTilK citizen doldiein, ak tho na- llonal sun i d Ih called In norm- nt limes, are now soldlors In liict. They havo beein federalized Unit la, lit accoi'daiiee with tlio jirovl Jsioiis ot their eiillstmenl, they havo been Intluctnd into tho svrv- Ice of Iho United .Sutteu wIioitiih .under tholr former status they J Were slate troops with only a nor- jof reserves. Tim lialanee nl Iho tlon of the iiiHlntenaueo of the "l"" wn- 1,111 entliuHiaslie 1 ft 1 1 I willln. .coninany paid by tho federal gov-1 ,.OHch ,,.., lal) ,.lv,. ,,. ' ernmetit. The call Into active duty, 'eulion as lo which eleven i:icn Ihowover, Is a call for one year, (will open the Hist conicst. Uist Theoretically these troops will ho 'K1" " appeared to Im Tony An . ., , ... derson unci CJeinlil Denny, end:'; relieved from active duly at Hie,MHmll, w,.s , Viii- end of tho year. They will eon- eent, tackles; Tom Shiiim and tlnue, for their respective terms 'Waller Dureh. Kiianls: Keith llar of enlistment as monitors of tho "?on m I"':1,1 l l!;niarll. -enler.,; , . , ., t acy and Mel.auKlilin. hallhaeks; OrcRon national (iUiit'd. after they ubB wi,b,.,.y ,. ,.,., YmlllBi ore returned from this period quurlors. and Lurry Amlerson, Ihe tftiliilns cullntl "actlvo duly." il'l'it-pound ex taekli'. milhacli. Mon , ' ,,,,, 'day the lineup will likely he (III- To our way . ol thlnklnc. mem- ,,., ,, , ,,, Um lt ,.,,,,, Dorsnip 111 tue company ior tins period of training Is a good Uiliif; especially for young men who have no particular responsibilities at home. So fur as personal risk is concerned, the young mini who Joins the comiutny would probably bo eligible for selective service and would be called in uny event. He may as well have tho ftin of doing It voluntarily and with fel lows he Unows. Veterans of the last war are watching with Just a bit of nos talgic Interest I h e marching squads and the boys going shout -town in olive drub uniforms. Thcsu veterans very well remember Hail In 11116 the Itoseburg company un derwent almost Iho same Idcnllcul experience that the young men of Ihe company arc now going through. In llilti the guurd was mobilized and spent several, months on the Mexican border. It was a training period at Ihal time also, but there uus a linge of reul lsm about It that made it just a bit more of an adventure than this inobiltalion seem to be. However. Ihe punitive expedition Into .Mexico did uot result in much, If any, net Ion. These veterans are not so old that they hao toigotlcn. The memories of the bonier campaign are still ilvid to lliein. They know that the soldiers or Company D who will go lo Camp Murray Mon day will havo many enjoyable ex periences tiud that they. loo. in future years, will bo able In look back on these days as having been exciting. Interesting sail, wltball, enjoyable. e ' Hut, someone usks, what If war comes - whal If this company of soldiers, leaving ostensibly lor training. Is actually headed for fighting? The reasonable answer to that query Is' ihal there seems now to liu less likelihood, by lar. of 'our being engaged In 11 war than there was lu 1;H6. Hcyond that, all lite Is an adventure. W hat if the end of the world conies? What If an accident occurs? Ac tual and certain personal secur ity docs nut exist. All of us must of necessity live llle ns we liail It, taking the risks ns they must be taken ns chcciTuliy and as op timistically as possible. I'm- that matter w may as well iHfint out here and now that in the curient J'.'uropeaji war It appears. Judg. Iiig'from casualty statistics, that It Is Just a little bit sarur lo to H soldier lliuu a civilian. The per ceil tab' e of civilians killed or wounded lu the air raids la higher than the percentage of soldier cas ualties. Editorials on News (Oaattaaad tram L) along wllh thut of bin extravagant queen, Mario Aullonottu. THE danger time In this couu-tl-V If l (luuv.il. tltlin orimnu will bo when disillusioned people linKln to pay for tlio spending Unit has been going ou so happily fur years. Indian Squad Is Ready for Action Stiff Scrimmaq Session Scheduled for Monday Afternoon. .losehurg high Behoofs Inlenaivo irtwinntt.m training schedule, In preparation for tho opening of the 1140 foot bull Reason h fin Inst it strong Central point high nggrega- (Inn from Jaeknon county next Yiflay night in a mm conference oncounter. will be brought to a cli max Monday allmnoon with a fi nal Htlff Hcrlmmage BCHHlon, Coach Jim Davis indicated today. The balance of tho week will lift devoted to light Hignal drill, punt ing and patmlng. ollennlve mid io feitttlvc play and practice In kick- f formal Ions, t.oach I'iivIh he- rear lift 1 the ihoimt mental and IphyHlcal coudili'iu for tho ipjx'Tiiu fray uml (hat a gradual lapertng olT of tht daily drills will allow Hfvcral Injured ineniltcrH of tho Hijuad to recuperate eomplnicly by name tin to. Tin hard-working Indian aquacl Ik In finn physical Hhnpo except '"'' Hlight Injuries to K I w ood McLaugh lin. half. imii-hIiik an Injured leg; Jack Weaver. Hophomoro uiinrler, hruiaed leg, Wallace ('oxKiinril. bruised shoulder. All wo expect (Ml to bo ready fur tho Central pointers. Tho varsity eleven I his year will depend largely upon huiiio fine sonhomoro and Junior inaleilal. Only two lottermou returned a 'halfback and u luetic. Willi I lie lal .ler bciiiK Ki'oomed to fill out I lie fullback berth and a hju IiiUHiik be possible that, not more than six of 1 ho ahovf iiioii!lun"il would start the contest. Reserves on a par ullh the 'bovo Include Wallace Cox and Hon I 'n it, guards; Itoh I lolnioalst und Alan Klitlillsou, tackles; Koy- al llenloo. cooler; .lark Weaver, quarter; Klcllard lleekor and lion llurseiiii, cuds, und a hull-dozen others. Lectures Scheduled at Church of the Nazarene Astronomical pictures will be featured next week al services to be held nightly al Ihe l-'irst church of tho Nazarene. loo Must Douglas street. It was announced today. The services, siartiug al 7:1.", p. in. Monday and continuing IhioiiMh the week, will be conducted by Krucst l.liiwond llawkes. I, ok An geles, evangelist and leetarer. Mr. llawkes uses pictures ol beaveuly hodies and. constellations In intor esling leclnres pi esenl I'd each eve ning The meetings will he iu n lo the Jim hi it-. Myrtle Creek Youth Dies at Roseburg Hospital Vetnon DeLauney. III. a resi dent of .Myrtle Cri-ck, died Ibis morning at Mercy hospital, fol lowing a short Illness. 'Ihe liodv has been removed lo llle llosohll I g i I iideti.-iUing company parlors Fun- eiul arrangements have not made. he DIVORCE SUIT FILED Suit for divolee has he. '0 filt'd al llenii. N,n.. ,y- Olailys Thump son ol lioseluiig agalnsl FianU riuunlisoli. Thev were ui.inieil ul I'laci r ille. Calll . Dec. 21, HO. Cruelly is chaiced. KRNR rMdasstlng tystsas MM Klloayalaa RK.MA1NINO IIOL'KS TODAY 1 (in - Kddy Dui'hlu's llrch., Ml IS. Interlude. 1 : to Ceo Hamilton's Ore h . MILS. .1:l.n -snincs in Swlnglime, MHS. ii Ifi Dick Shellou's Oreh., MHS. j:3U-Huddv .vlnlevilles llrch., MI1S. fi on John H. Hughes, mils. (1:4,1 - Mi-h.ili.-s Mml.'i n. 6.55 News, Cahl. Pacific Utili ties Co. 7:Oo Possible liiime News. MHS. 7 M -Mutual Mii.'sliu. 7:1.1 ("Italics Haiiifll's (lull.. MIIS. .no Callloiuia Melodies. MHS. :: SleiliuB i,uiig's oreh.. MIIS. f on. Nrns. MIIS. I"' Hay Nolile s On h . MILS ICSo Frank Cacen's tlieh.. MHS. m oo -Sign on. SI'NPAY. ,s Holy Nuiuo C MHS. FIT l.'h oh' of N. Y. OUT OUR WAY hWOw f I THET'S A LUCKY CURLV, AH COUUD PICK BREAK, ICK, TMET PORKVPINE QUILLS OUT OP ME J HE" RAREP BACK, 1 WIP TWEEZERS, BUT AH HAIN'T STIP O PUMPIN' I &WINE TER GlT DI5 SADDLE VOU OPF RIGHT HORrJ OUT OB ME WIF S . ONTO THET NO TWEEZERS ,., miss, a' sum y: .' w .wo. t a ljmm :.. .X . vi 1 aV ,vV".v g W i3v . SZtt toes..r.....-- HARPOON AMP ARROWS q.v J Voice MHS. t'anary Chorus. MHH. March of llenllll. MILS. The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith, n ilft-Ainetlcan Wildlife, MILS, !l:!ri.-To lie Announced. Id-no KlrliiK M SwIiiKlhne. MHS. 10.15 Romanco of the Hl-Ways, Greyhound Lines, MBS. 10:30--- I'almer Mouse Concert liii'li., Mils. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 1 ! Mm - Kl 1'aseo Troubadors. MILS ll!:;:o Nobody's Children, MHS. 1:011 I'aeirit- S. W. Tennis Tour nament, MHS. 2: no -Tropical Serenade, 2:311 -This Week lu MILS. 2::la lllen tirav's Oreh., 3:00- Rendezvous. MILS. 3:30-Talk by Slgrld from llcrllu. MHS. MHS. Defense, MILS. Schullz 3:15 Songs lor Sunday, MHS. l:uo- American f'ornm of Ihe Air. MILS. 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. (l:iiii- A. I'. liuiieilns. MILS. C;(i5- W(1N Symphonic Hour. .xi its. 6:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 7:00 The Answer Men, Van Dyke Cigars, MBS. 7:15 The Quiet Hour. 7:1.1- Wythu Williams. lulls. X:IHl- l.aug Thompson's Oreh., MILS. K : 1 5- Ilalihl Kdgar Magnlu, MILS. 8:30- Com ma nil P e r f o r 111 an re. .MHS, (1:110 News. MILS. 9:15 Favorite Songs of and Mine, Hansen Co. H:30 sign Off. Yours Motor MDNDAY, SfJI'T. 211 St nil and Nonsense. -News-Review of the : iin- 7:30 News-Review of the Air. 7. lo Stall- and Local New s. 7:-l5 I. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7 : lo Ithapsod v In Wax. S:l:o -llroaklos'l Club. MILS. K::iO Interlude. 8:10 Bess Bye, Rancho Soup, MBS. : I."' ItliC and lleilin .'-w:;, MH-i. :(Mi - Mutual I , MI'S. 9:15 Man About Town, !i::'.n Symphony. !l: '1.1 Keep Fit In Musi MHS. 10:00 Adventures of Uncle Jim- my, Copco. 10:15 I'll Never Forget, True Story Magazine, MBS. lU:::o ,l,ilinson Family. MILS. 10:45 Bachelor's Children. Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Our Friendly Neighbors, Alka Settier. MBS. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 11:15 Klberl LhscIicIIc. Organist MHS. 1 " : "" Luncheon Concert 1:15 Sport News, Dunhim Transfer, Powell's Hard ware & Bowling Alley. !:: 21 Hhyilim al K'alKliini. 12:35 Parkinson'a Information Exchange. 12 1-1 Slate ami Local News. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. I 1.1 Sam Koki's Ilawaiialis. MHS. t::lo Nat l File Fighters Demon stralliiu. MIIS. 2:"" Al Your Command. 2:::o To He Announced. 2: hi Humes ou the Land. MHS. li.O'l Fulton Lewis, Jr.. MHS 3:15 Ma Perkins. Oxydol, MBS. 3:30 The Quiet Hour. I.CO St p and Coals Chili. MHS. I ::o Nat'l Delcnse Program. I Kl I he '1 line .laiohoi'ee r. ::o - shatter Pinker. MPS VI.1 "Ihe cheer I'll Hang. MILS 6:C0 Raymond Gram Swing. White Owl Cigars, MBS. 1:11 I lioner I lam e. 6:30 John B. Hoqhes, Avalon Cigarettes, MBS. (1 II IIMI Time 0:55 News. Calif. Pacific Utili ties. IVs-llile Pino,. Ni.s. MHS. Mutual Miiesliiis Lime Piioyer. MPS. Dance Oreh. C. S, Army Pnn;rniii Mi !ivd Isle. MILS. 1.1 : 11 ::t" 00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS. LI World Series Flouiiv. MIIS. 3o Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Mils 45 Wake Up America, Ameri can Economic Foundation, MBS. 1": 1,1 Sign Oil'. :30- 8:ir. - fiinary Clionis. MHK. u ft Jf J ICIlll -Mul'i'h tif Health. MILS. SV V A ef 0;'D The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Jf j af V J Perry Smith. 1 'SS' 4 9 :m-AiniMitaii wiidiirp, mhs. vjLI a7K J. "aa 1 a or a I ir 16 The ld Key bowlers stepped Into first place hs tho Cominereial league starletl its season last nlnbl al (he HoHclmiK alleys. Tho lel Key team won throe Htiaiphl Kaiues from ihe Stephens Aulo rompauy. Tlio Klwanis bowlers won two on I of three from the veterans facilily and Ihe Kaules lode turned by the Corn Cola l'am two out of three Pounds of Ihe Ktwants team roll- ell hinh He ore. an even 2'0 piun. Henry of the Del Hey had IiIkIi e rles scorn, ilM". Two nf the IcaKiie teams were unable to participate due to the ub senee of players. Scores: Coca Cola : Shmnian Itlshop i irinuu Wellman Quant Handicap Totals Katies I.odKe Mills Whitlacri Kellcy husseatl lirown Handicap Totals Kiwanis: I j! hid iii , si 111! i:',8 31! . sr, i ia no :i7 .t::;t nn mil 3;t .ir.7 im i:s tf,r, oi ni fir ir:t (il "II 707 JUS5 nr. nit i:u r.K n:; ii7 :tti.-t ,io:: n:! ir.a :t7i l iti tr i:h ;;7 nil ir7 (tin I Hi ih; i h; M7 72ti Mia Chit I II .. !t7 .1 111 . .127 . IITi 1 70 W2 1 to LMm 1 II Ii:. 17,2 1117 It) 1 1M Kit 1 Kullertou Klsher .. . founds Krell .. I landirap SONG HORIZONTAL 1,7 American writer of cones. 1 1 Ozone. 12 Amphitheater center. 15 Plural pronoun. 16 Hcnp. 17 Mysteries. 18 God of love. 20 Malt drink. 21 He has a na tive or tulcnt for creating songs. 23 God of sky 24 Limbs. 25 Fetid. 27 To revolve. 30 Pertnining" to weight. 33 Simpleton. 34 To elicit 35 Poem. Answer to Previous Puzzle 45 Rental contract. 48 Moderately cold. 49 Antiquated. 54 Afternoon meals. 55 Portuguese coin. 56 Banal. 57 Silkworm. 36 Musical note. 38 Bronze. 39 To scatter. 40 Paid publicity. 68 He is a of popular sonus. 59 He ntj writes the of his songs. 42 Unwholesome. 16 j i7 jiS iTl 27 43 9 t. 7 50 51 52 E " r r: fh I I n I I Hn 1 1 h Totals 751 If 13 SS2 2575 V. S. V. V.: Worleflpo 125 127 1i7 3!3 Klsher 112 JIU H'l 311 Calvin 155 15 15S I'JK Crockett 115 151 107 373 Spencer 155 155 137 417 Handicap 1KU li 1M1 55S Totals 8IS 023' 815 2filC Del Key: K. ItadlKau 1rt I 2 1x2 l!l McMullen 150 171 1H3 -IH7 A. Stone 158 1:17 135 130 W. lioser 127 HI1 VMl -11k II. Henry ltil 1 U5 lsl Gh7 Handioip 78 7S 78 231 Totals Kin 857 8tiD 25Gi Stephens Auto Co.: C. lilack 163 15li 172 1!H Stephens 1 IK 171 111 133 Cohen 123 12l! 155 Ml 11. Mealy 13x 152 157 117 I.oomls 158 13!l 131 428 Handicap !U !H !1 273 Totals 7!1 835 NuU 2171! Standings 1 li the As.socialed i'ress (National chansed.) It-UKue standliiK American League W W Pet. Detroit ...stJ til .55 Cleveland xr (12 .57s New York SO til .55(1 Chleafio 1'J 08 537 Hoston 75 ti!t .521 St. Louis (ii S3 .KI5 WasliiiiKton (in 85 .111 Philadelphia 53 lit) .371 Baseball Results Yesterday Ity (he Associated Puss American League Detroit 6, Cleveland 5. St. Louis 7. ChiiuKu (Only games.) National League (No sanies.) OAT League Playoffs Seattle 4. Oakland 2. Los Angeles 5. San llleo 2. WRITER 14 Roman emperor. 16 He has also written songs, 19 He is an out standing -in his line (PM. 21 One who nettles, 22 Generous. 24 Branch of thf Tai race. 26 Father. 28 Queer. 29 Neck scarf. 31 Bantu person. 32 Frozen water. 37 Experts. 39 Bulb flower. 41 To turn Aside, 43 Philippine person. 44 Ode. 46 Pertaining to air. 47 Ketch. 50 Form of ''be." 51 Courtesy title. 52 Street (abbr.J. 53 Snaky fish, VERTICAL 2 To utter reproaches. 3 Base. 4 Fury. 5 Auto shed. 6 Bill of fare. 7 Forming the base. 8 Fish eiw.s. 9 Orifice of the brain. 10 Pressing tool 13 Fixed practices. mJCABSULjfe&l SERIAL STORY LOVE ON BY PAUL FRIGGENS CAST OF CHARACTERS CAKKIK LANK an eastern girl who came into the frontier west to find a home. MARK DKUEL a homesteader who keeps his business to himself. ASHTON OAKS a kind ugent, with town lota to sell. VESTKRDAV: Carrio is terri fied after the shooting. Mark laughs lt off. says Newt Cale took care'of Oaks all right. Rut Carrie Is worried about him. An he walks back to his room. Newt Gale warns him to look out tor tho land agent. CCHAPTER V The Taylors left Sioux SprliiKH early. Carrio joined them alt er a hearty breakfast at Ma Parm ley s. The v.'Uw'oi. was piled high with supplier, most for Carrie's claim. She sat between Mrs. Tay lor and big Kd. perched up In front of Ihe load. The wagon, grinding deep Into dry prairie earth, rolled up a choking cloud of dust. Ahead. Carrie could see still other wag ons, and behind them Sioux Springs' single dusty street was alive with rumbling, creaking freighters and every conceivable homesteader outfit. Carrie would never forget that , morning. Tin- sun heat down mer cilessly, she thought, and she was glad that Ma Pa i in ley had warned her to wear her biggest bonnet. Mrs. Taylor wore one. too. (tie Kd Taylor, busy driving, didn't say much except to note the pow dery dryness of thn laud. "Seems." Kd said, "as if tills is about the dry est spell I've seen in a lone time. Little rain would sure help this here prairie grass. Iwook at how brown U'h gettin' now." lt was brown. Carrio sat there. bumping along, staring at the seared grass us far as her eyes could reach, and thought, with a shudder, it was almost hot euoueh to burn. She noticed, however, grass was greener along the bot tom lands when Kd Taylor whipped his (nam of grays across Itock ( reek an hour before noon and pulled up at Carrie's claim. Willi') Mrs. Taylor got out their lunch. he unloaded supplier, stacked them near the sodily site. Then they sat down and ale as Carrie never remembered eating before. The Taylors drove on to their own claim, a mile distant, after eating, promising Carrie to re turn early lor her that afternoon. "Might as veil come with us now." big Kd said, "until we get straightened around. Not much you can do .here alone till we put ii p t ha t noddy." Hu I 'a rrie re fused, saying she might as well tret used to being ou a homestead alone, lhat she wanted lo get the "feel" of her land. Carrie waved goodby lo the Taylors, standing there on her stack of supplies, and was thank ful that such people lived. She watched them down the knoll and out of sight beyond Ihe trees along Itock Creek. Shi was turning j back to survey the things Taylor 'had unloaded when she saw a lone llgure driving across the- creek in a buggy toward her claim. Instantly she was exeil'd. She did not have long to watt. Thi' visitor was Ash ton Oaks. Carrie recognized him with un,l,lii fear, which she !-oilld not wholly disguise as lie drove up. Oaks, affable. Immaculate lu his cutaway and black bat. Jump ed down from the buggy, greeted Carrie el'lusively. "Well, well." lie said, surveying tho pile of homestead slocks. "Looks like you're going to do II up right. Building and every thing." "That's cxuclly il." said Carrie. "The Taylors hauled out the last load today and Ibis afternoon or tomorrow we begin on Ihe sodily. I can't wait to get It finished and move in." ".lust drove out from town." Oaks went ou pleasantly, balling leisurely against Ihe side of bis buggy. "I'retty dusly. You bome sleaders certainly can stir up the dirt." He laughed and Carrie Lane suddenly had Ihe feeling of being eyed from bead to loot. "Where there's dust, there's ac tion." Carrie retorted. ' Why. you won't know this country in six months. Mr. Oaks." using the identical words Oaks had used on ihe ride out to Itock Creek two days before. Thai's righl. That's right. Oaks bowed and laughed again. pushing back his black hal In wipe his forehead. "I'm glad you menliooeil that. That's why I'm out here today. What do you mean? tame ask( 1. 'Seriously now. Miss Lane. Oaks went on. "you're not going lo settle out Ill-re on Hock Creek llld live ill a sod house, alone. Carrie thoilf'.ht he emphasized the wold "alone. ' though she couldn't he sure. "Thai s all right for married folks anil for men." he went on ipiickly. "but it's no plaro lor a v otniin." Well see aliout all that. .Mr. Oaks." Carrie was suddenly fie fiailt. "Itesides. yuu suggested there was opportunity here, your- II" "There is." Oaks cut iu ouiikly. "I'lenty of oplmrtuuilv ., Miss luie. plenty. Hut it s not here in llot-K Creek. It's in town. In the town. In lots. Lots in Sioux Springs ,ind Laurel and Salem and a dozen i.lhet towns along (he lailroad." "What railroad'.'" Carrie couldn't resist the temptation to ask. re membering Mark's Interruption iu the hotel. Oaks coloteil so deeply thai for a minute Carrie wished she had not reminded him ol the encounter with M.i ik iu the hotel lobby Hut the agent nuickly recovered. "Miss ImIUo. I don't know this man Deuel, whoever or whatever he Is. but I 'do know the ratlrosd is coming. As jour Irleinl. I d like THE LINE COPYRIGHT. I04O. NEA SCRVICK. INC. you to bo ready lor it." He stepped away front tho bug gy, came closer to Carrie, rest ing one foot on tho pile of tin roofing while he talked. Inatinc lively, Carrie drew slightly back, sensing for the first time the real measure of the man. "Miss Lane, 1 understand you have a little money you might well invest out here. I'm pre imred to Invest that money for you. invest it in good, sound real estate in Sioux Springs or in any other town out here you like." He reached into his itocket, pro duced an elaborato lithograph, spread It- out before Carrie. It pictured a "State Capital of To morrow" witlt hruiu streets and humming river und railroad traf fic. "Miss Limit," Oaks pressed on, "tho capital must bo located In drove City. l.ook, hundreds of lots have been sold there already." He produced further evidence of lot transactions. "People are com ing west on every train out of Chicago. In six months it will he too late to get hi on this. You don't need to homestead out here one hour." Oaks stopped. Carrie Lane was uot listening. She was looking toward Hock Creek and the wav ing slew-grass ami tin rolling plains beyond. She turned back, with a look of definite defiance. 'Mr. Oaks, I'm sorry, but I think you'd heller drive on." Oaks flushed. Me turned back to the buggy, picked up the reins, but he held them it minute. And then he bowed ever so slightly and smiled, a dark, insinuating smile. "I suppose Mr. Deuel is to blame for this." He nodded his head. "In Unit case I don't think you or Mr. Deuel either have heard ihe las! from me." lie climbed back Into bis buggy, reached lor his long, black whip. "It might he u good thing to re member, Miss Lane, that pretty girls sometimes got mixed up in things out hero lot more than I hey want to." He cracked his whip anil the buggy rolled away. Carrie, trembling, sat down on Ihe pile of lumber and watched hilu across Kook Creek. It was with h long sigh of relief she saw the Taylor wagon pull through the trees an hour later. Newt dale was closing his livery stable at midnight when he glanced in the direction of the darkened land office across Ihe street. A solitary figure crouched in the shadows. "I'm, that's funny now." mused Newt. "This time of night." He walked toward the land office. Suddenly Ihe figure darti d down Ihe side of Ihe building and out of sight. Hut not before Newt Oale recognized the flat-crow nr-l hal. and Ihe cutaway coat of Aub urn Oaks. (To be continued) Local Fisherman Has Fine Record for Week Chester Frew, son of City Sun- erlnlendeut of Streets and Mrs. (leorge Frew, has been having ex- Iceptlonally tine sleelhead llshing ' this week. U'hili. u-hlmiim, iho Lee Love rilfle w ith a fly Thills- lay In company with Hob (llle. he hooked and landed a 71 pound sleelhead. At Churchill rapids Friday he landed two sleelbctds, each about 6 pounds in weight. WEATHER STATISTICS By the U. S. Weather Bureau. Humldiiy 4:3u p. m. yesterday 31 Highest temperature yesterday 7!) lowest temperature last night 5n Precipitation for 2i hours 0 I'recip. since first of month 1.27 ITcclp. from Sept, 1, nun 1.27 Kvi-ess since Si-,it. 1. into . .no Roseburg Undertaking Co. Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, M.naasr Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Phona 600 Licensed Lady AMBULANCE SERVICE Oak and Kan Bta. Embalmer ANNOUNCING The 6th Year of Dr. R. L. Dunn's BIBLE STUDY CLASS First session at 7:45 p. m., Sept. 23rd, in Douglas Hotel Dining Room Studies will deal with National, International and Prophetic themes. Anyon interested in following a definite course of Bible study is welcomed. Spccfal Certificates and Awards issued at close of school year to those faithful in attendance. Seattle and LA. Leading On Coast Both Tom Have Largt Ltad Ovtr Opponents In Playoff. lly the Associated Press Seuttle and Los Angeles step ped to the front today with a two to one lead over their respective opponents in the Pacific Coast league Shaughneesy playoff. Three runs In the fifth Inning helped the Ralnlers to a 4 to 1 triumph over the Oakland Oaks at Seattle last night, while tho Los Angeles Seraphs tallied four times in Ihe third frame to wallop the San Diego Padres, 5 to 2, at tho Angels' park. The Oaks were ahead with one run when the Raiiiiers went to work 011 'Ben Cantwell, who had taken over pitching duties in the lod r-t 11 aftor a sore arm forced Jack Salvesou from the box. Cantwell walked Ciilly Caiun. hell, who scored after Al Niemlc singled and Paul Ciregory rapped out a sacrifice fly. Then ,lo Jo White delivered a home run which brought Niemlc home ahead nf him. Tho Ralnlers scored again iu the eighth, and the Oaks collected another run in the ninth on three singles. The victors collected only five bits off Salvesou, Cantwell and Harrow, the latter have relieved Cantwell In the seventh: while the Oaks touched Paul Gregory ' lor eight sarc-tles. Two double plays, however, nullified Ihe Oaks' flit margin. The Angels four runs lu tho third inning were the net result of five hits, including Manager and f enlerrielder Arnold Slatr.' Iwo haggcr, off Southpaw Wally lie bert. Ill Ihe seventh Angel Pitcher Hob Welland walked Stan Spcrry and yielded a single to George- Mc Donald. Welland was replaced by Joe Berry, but before the Innlnir was over both Sperry and McDon ald tallied. The Angels scored one more In their half ol' the sev enth. The teams will play again to night, Los Angeles moving to Sun Diego and Oakland remaining at Seattle, in pursuit of Ihe winning four games of the scven-gamu ser ies. Last night's scures: Oakland loo lino mil - 2 K I Seattle ...iiiiii o:i(l ! 4 5 1 Salvesou. Cantwell (41, Darrow (7) and W. Haimondi; Gregory and Campbell, Kcarsc (tl). San Diego ....(mil noil 20U 2 7 I Los Angeles ..0(1 1 OIK) HI 5 II 3 Hebert and Detore. Salkehl t7t; Weilaud, Horry (71 and Holm. Here From Medford C. ('. Archi bald, of Medford, was u business visitor in this city yesterday. ll formerly was manager of the local Copco office. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar 11 No. Jackson O.K. Now! You'll keep pace with the best of them after our over hauling serv ice it's an economy. Roseburg Garage Phone 408 114 N. Rose St U I . .. . -. . . .-.:-..... r;
