FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1940.
U4 Dallr Ktcrpl undr kr tk
HtHbH of Tk Associate Press
The Associate.! Pr II eseluslve.
tion of all now dispatches I,r,"l'lV2
"to It or not otherwlM credited In
4ki nnnr and to all local niwi
tubllshed heroin. All rlljls
Subnotion of special dlspatones
4rlB ara also raaarvea.
"BARRIB ELLSWORTH Editor
Entered as second class matter
Kar 17. mo, at tha poet office) at
JJeburr. (Won. under aot of
March t, 7I.
Represented by
K.w York S71 Madison Ave. kl-"w-a0
N. MI.-hlB Ave. a
rSartwo 2'.'0 Bush Street le--ffit
MTw. Orand HoulfVrd
& AmI-3S B. Sprlnn ftrat
Mltle 03 Stewart Street rort
uie fl. w. sixth Ave
Vale 411 N. Tenth Street
OM
Ml
Vims
IATIII
fabatrlptloa Ilatee
BallT.fer year hy mall...
ally, a montha by mat...
Dally. 8 montha by mall. . .
Dally, by carrier per niontll
Pally. by carrier per year..
...18.00
... 160
... 126
... .'6
... 7.80
Every atate, count ,n0S!i?
official or board that handle;
pub lc money should pub eh at
rcauiar Intervale an accounting
It It. showing where and liow
each dollar la pint. Till; lea
fundamental principle of demo
crdllc gotrnrnont.
T seems as It ail unseen bill
all-powerful hand has lukcn a
deadly and dnslmctivu part In the
relatively feeble efforts human
beings iiro making lo destroy the
civilisation of Ktirope. Karlh
quako has laid wasto considerable
of rtutnania. Thousands of lives
have boen taken. Millions of dol
lars In properly values have been
destroyed. Valuable oil wells have
cither been burned out, or the
pools which red them Knitted doeo
er Into tho earth.
'. Tho destruction or the oil and
;tho oil-producing wells have, ac
cording to reports from the strick
en country, been it serious blow to
lite axis poworB-1 ho war-makers
of the continent. They can de
stroy buildings, kill people, sub
jugate enllro populations; liny
can sink ships endenvorlng lo stop
tho line of supply lo their enemy
but they can do nothing nguinat
tho power that strikes ut them
from beneath the Mirth.
. .
- The llumatilaii cartlupiake again
spotlights the necessity of oil and
gasoline to modern war. Without
theso supplies a military mac hine,
" however splendid, Is Just so much
"clever but useless mechanism.
We ate now engaged in a glgao-
" lie effort lo provide ndeiintile tie-
"fenso for America. Our military
might will be mechanized loo. We.
as they do over there, must tie-
' pend upon an adequate supply oT
petroleum products with which lo
operate Hie defense devices wo
crcalo. Have we these necessary
supplies?
The 1'nclflc f'oast I'ctrolc inn In
dustry lately reported lo the' pub- I
lie on that subject. It told its
"story in large display advert Isc
. .incuts which appeared In this and
', numerous other newspapers. Here
are some pertinent quotations
' from thai statement:
; "in America we make aviation
gasoline that Is miu-li heller than
thai used In any other country."
" "America's oil companies can ex
pand their refineries to provide
ulallon fuel for rm.iiun planes, oi
even more, taster than tin- planed
can be built."
"The I'nited Stale has over
' half of the proved oil reserves In
I I ho world."
"Can America pioWde cuouiih
1 crude oil? Yes. there's no dungcr
! of running out of oil lo make uvlu
' (ion gasoline or any other pelro
. leum product."
' "1 hunks to the Imloiitiy's olun
1 lary conservation program, veils
on Ihn I'acirie coast are opcrailue
' far below potential CHprtelty. Pro
! (luctlon could he doubled on short
J notice."
. Those wells tap procd oil re
j aervos of Si billion battels a lis.-
otill gallon Uinktul (or every family
! on tile Pacific coasl. And lo date
' new fields hum been discovert I
! faster tbnfi the old are ex
hausted." "No Imaginable suui'iii of bomb
era could wlpo out Ihopc oil re
Hotirces. In 68 Pacific coast fields.
I hero arc. 19.730 scpatalo w ells.
Kvcn If an onenty could destroy
three out or four wells, the re
maining oiicm could then be oper-:
ated at full capacity lo supply tint j
uced."
'
"lu fdct, aLoulU llie nwessity
arise, oil could be stored back
down In the wells. Pott-oleum en
glneors nre already slorlns nulurul
guts ill tills manner."
"A bomb aa big as the Vanning
ton Monument could never get to
these natural storage tanks, com
pletely protected by, a mile or
more of earth. " . ' i '
EditoriaU on Newt
KJogOnued from pais 1.)
speech
front being broadens!)
said:
"Tim relch ((lenuany) is
ready
ANY
THE
aa never before lo KAt.'K
C O M 1) I N A T I i) N IN
WOULD."
Ilu means, of course, the liilllsh-
American combination, and while
he Is doubt less ready lo l ace it
I because he can't help himself as
to that) it's a safe guess that he
doesn't relish the prospect.
Hitler isn't dumb, and lie knows
that America, while slow in get
ting Ktnrted, has never lost a
war.
11118 interesting dispatch comes
from Tacoutu, where people
are acutely curious as lo why tho
great bridge over the Puget sound
narrows collapsed:
Clark II. Kldredge, chief en
gineer of the bridge, is quoted as
saying that federal lending agen
cies had insisted on uso of eastern
designs.
Stale engineers, Kldredge as
serted, protested the design, lie
added Hint the stale (Washing
Ion) had been told it could not
have federal grants of JL'.xno.ooo
by tho I'WA and the It PC loan of
$3,520,11110 unless custom designs
were used.
"Tho part of the eastern design
protested, Kldrodgc Indicated, was
the solid, wind-resisting plate glid
ers now blamed by some engineers
for lite exlreme sway that wreck
ed the structure."
pitlODKItll'K
r New York,
Ij;iMI;Mll, Ol'
u.sKociuli! ol
the biidf(!,H (IcHiKiicr, said In S'-i-i-
tin liKif irl,lr...l(.'U oui...tl..nu ..-..I
nut tnio. Wo llio Htatc or WaHhhiK
l on IntH a conhovorHy on ll hivt.if r.
Tho controversy, llko ko many ol'
Hh hind, will Rft Into pollilcn he
rn n? t 1h ondi-d.)
MetooroloKlHlH hlanin licat, cold.
I ruin and droulh on hmvy lionihlnt;
In hiiroitcim war. WcathiT hy re
mol( control Ih okay with ns so
long an Uo causes remain remote.
Insurance statistics slmu women
live longer than men, attain proving
paint Is a good prosi'i viM-.
Mnssnlini'H aper threalens ns
w llh war, ir we inedille. May hi
that's his Idea of booming (Inula
Hon. l-'ayelte, W, Vh., man tainted in
a liixl. -M i K hi he a Knod idea to
keep meters out or skill.
If oii're not s.-ittslh'd with your
lot. hi'ie's a tip: It's mum plant ink
season.
Lots or persons
old car Imtjiu.hu th
a new one.
i' drMim an
don't owe lor
Aviation of I ieial claims army's
new Hell Alrcolua phine Is lasler
than a hullet. My rosIi. a gunner
mlfihl Kliont hlmseir.
Willi all tin- ships sunk duiiim
the war. the boltnin of the sea Is in
a hull of a mess.
When told she u mi
In a orn buskini
mother n a si wei
Couldn't believe her e,
eronl
routes!
Ksold
pll.e
Ihe
bab)
Inflation Already Here,
Research Director Says
PMRTI.ANh. Nn. 1. -( p(
The uiitioii.-il defense prut: ra in al
ready has piodtued jntlniion. Dr.
illliim Ti ul;. nl Foster, toi iiht
president of It I ollei:.'. said.
Dr. Foster told inten lew ns thai
"I think the rost ol i ousuiliel V
commodities v et yw h.-re uill u.j up
over the next 2 months.
"I estimate tiie imonie lu iiue
in deletise expetidliuies alone will
mean an tuerease in consumer in
tome of more than JliiM.mio.uoo ;
day. This will be on avenue ler
the nct 12 mouths.
"Kilt the waives piediue-l Tor Ho
IllfikiliK of Ihesr kooiIh w ill hi
iieut lor consumption, ami Hm
cannot Increase the production ul
i onsuuiers' Kfiinls as in picM as
they Increase Ihe flow of moiie.v to
consumers.
"The fact that inflation Is nl
ready here is shown l the iim s in
Dm pt ices ut haste oniniodiiies
last mouth, a lise of :i per cent in
one month. Cut the volume ut
linsiness utid employment will in
crease steailllj over the next
year "
Dr. Foster is director ,,f Hn Pol
tak Inundation lor economic i
neart:.., of New Ion, Mass.
WEATHER STATISTICS
By the U. (j. Weather Bureau.
IhintiiliiY I', til. fMrlil.!y Mt".'
Highest t'liiH.alllio i'stiM(ljiv M
l.uui'sl liitiii'i'iiui 1' last flight
Pl'tM'iitltittlcMi lor L'l horns
ll'l'l'l'lp. trv Hi st nl 111. ill! h ... . J.ll,".
I'twip from Si-it I. lulu sv:
Kxceaf Mum !!. 1, i:no 2.H
BARBS
i :
OUT OUR WAY
CSOME WITH
Big Tom Turkey
Seen as Best Buy
For Any Family
Ily MILS. (iAYN'OH .M A I l)( X
NKA Srivicp Stnll Urflfi
For (he past 10 yearn mir AiiK-r-han
niri,cs liavo iiii'ii.Ufttiiii; hv.
hit and hiniicr. Slah acririiltnral
collcm-H. tho ncpaitiin-nt or Az-
.!.,.,. I ...I inniliiri. u liii!cr.
I !,i(at)'il, Hinallor liniiofl amt richer-
m c?t rl bird.
1 y,nl INIKI'.VH. lailKMlK
This
: from 12 lo lit iioiinds, hi v.
the hetHl
Imv. Tin- Milliliter nlvi'u h Ut 1 'A i
pounds, will he liHnler lo and
will cost nioje.
Invest In a lame lotu tnikey,
even thonuli your lamily Is not
hii Kc. Well relrh;eiatei, eooked I
turkey keeps well and you can j
tine II all in delicious speeiall ies. 1
The I lavor and tenderness of a I
lari;e yoiinu; turkey is equal to thai
ot a entail hen luikey and (ho tlil-
lei-euie in niv. per ptiiiud will sut-i
pi ie your tood Jitnlm't.y l.arue '
lorn tut keys ui otv taster ami art-1
eash'r to raisn than lien luikeys.
therefore they eiiu he sold on the I
market ut lower prices,
one or the most Important tur-l
key buyers In the country gives I
this nth ice to the housewife: "look I
at tin- turkey eurctully. lienieniler
yen aie IniyiiiK turkey meat. (let
a hint with a largo propoi I ion ol
ineiit in eoinparisou with Its bones.
Small hones and big breast" .that's
jwhal ou wane." he r-ays. "There
l lilllsi oi some iai, ioo, tor nn aey
tat improves the I la or of the meat.
"(lei a youim hint. You can tell
youth in a turkey by the soilness
I id its nieiit, liol hy Its si.e. The
breast bone ol a young turkey is
I soil."
'. "liul the bi'st way to gel a pci
I feet lurke." our expert sas, "is
(lo h.ive i;tith in your hnlcher. I in
onl- I rem a i idiable hut che r. one
ulio wauls to keep our tr;ide ami
good will. Tell him exactly what
you waul utid lie will seleel the
licht Idld Id ou. He knows mote
a li ut I t in keys I ban you can ever
lea i a That's his business."
Allow fnnn I i lo 2 prill lit s of
dtessed tin key per person. Thai
means a tin le without leathers,
hut with head, leet and "hmenls."
Perkins' Bid For
Conference Fails
PtiRTI.AND. Dm
St il elat ol
lopo-ed cotileieiiee
ireu si rikt i s ami
.. Nov. II.
latior Perkins'
ot Puui-i sminl
sawmill opeia
tors was r.iieti a t old shoulder here
Sa'UHlav lt
i Hie noi Ihw
lepieselllativeS of I 'a
est AFI. and ( Hi )nin
her unions.
I he Cio and AFI. leaders
in ,itinii lor tlo lirst ilm
meet
' since
the I'lH was formed in l!.'.7
flit
I In' seeretar t his telegram :
"Itoili major t'h and A I'M. iiioups
uuileti on uai:es and vacaiioti de
inainis. win ione same uenerany
in i m lu st i . November 1 :t confer
rin r ol present strikers and rcspec
lie employers is tiitle and lint eon-diiijtt-
et' peace in lumber industry,
Same in Ues spread of l Uht for
ie ma mis. I "rye problem be ilea It
wn!i seiinusly and properly by rati
ini; i tinien in e in northwest con
sisiiui; til emploeis ctnicernetl ami
h-tili , Fl, (1ii. tit i unions "
se. ictatv PelklltH leijuested AFI,
I'.elcis and emiloeis in the slun k
PiK:et stuiitd area to inert with her
in a.--linmtoii, D. V., mu later than
Wednesday.
I he leleuraili was simit'd hv . F.
llaMina. ttresidriit it the t'tdumbia
l,'i cr tlisi rift t oum 11. Fit t. ami
K i'ii net h Davis, seel etary of t lie
t iieiion-WashinuMou distt ict t outu ik
A I 'D.
New Garbage Service
Started Here Today
IliM s tiatltasr Sim Ire. lo he nnti
,i;jnil 111 V. C. Ilolmsti'ill. H-retll
;i lit til lirH' troin Kiuomv Mm-h-tl
iM'iatiotis in liost'hurE toil:i' Mi.
Ilnlntsiom H'c.'iitly n'etlred 1 Ily up.
ptovitl ol a ilillnp Kioumls in tho
Stunt-. I'cnnt (llslru-l. anil lias so
luti'il iiiimUmii o(iiiuuMit lor tha
lui ;il Ki-i viro.
Mo nlll Im rncacoil lit uoiioi.il
U.ul'UKn atlii iubht--b tiJUllUU III
itsjilt'titial HiTii!, will solicit reu-
GIR.LS DOKJ'T SEEM
TO FALL FEHTHAT
OLE? STUFF OF
SHOWIM' OFF VOUR
STREUTH LIKE
THEV DID YEARS
AGO
THE OXEN)
DAILY DEVOTIONS
Dlt. A. EUWAUDS
ISusy days are apt to be care
less days. In tho stresH ami
strain of things to bo done we
all too often overlook tho mo
ments of devotion and Ilihlo
Hible study. Hut when we do
engage in the practice of the
presence ol' Cod, how rewarding
are those moments. Those who
take the time to look unto the
hills Mom whence cometh their
help in tin; early morning hours
Mini that He is with them all tho
day. The burden may not be
any lighter, hut they are more
ensily borne. We are not prom
ised less oi' trouble, but we know
that troubles tiro less trouble
some w hen the unseen presence
nf Cod Is with iik. The road may
not he any smoother but wo can
go the rough road, the better and
with greater case when wo huve
learned the art of waiting upon
(iod. Mow true it is "that they
that wait upon the Lord shall re
new their strength, they shall
mount up with wings as eagles,
they shall run and not be
weary; and they shall walk and
not taint." We miss very much
In lll'e'R Journey, when we ne
glect and forget to wait upon the
Uud lor strength. Amen.
hmiaiil and hotel hauling and will
also collect a ml remove carcasses
ol dead animals In conjunction with
the by-products company, he re
ports. Paper scrip was issued ttllrinu Ihe
ISTiO's at Tuhae, Ariz., now a ghost
town, because the many Mexicans
could not reml. I enominat Ions
wi re Indicated by pictures. A bill
hr-arinu a picture of a piK was
worth lUj cents, a calf 2 cents, a
tooster )() cents, a horse $1 and a
bull
Cfe-r MAP PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL
. Map of
African colony
7 It borders
on .
13 To listen.
14 Palm thatch.
16 Audibly.
17 Roof flnial.
18 Russian
emperor.
19 Faint color.
20 To cook in
fat.
21 Public walk.
22 To repurchase 42 Giant king of
24 Decorative Bashan.
mesh
25 Sesame.
26 Meal.
29 To assign
anew.
31 Rubbish.
32 Mongrel.
33 Whirlwind.
34 1 12 foot.
35 African farmer
36 Measure of
area.
37 Ptomiso.
38 Storehouses.
43 Morindin dye.
44 Seaweed.
45 Melody.
46 Stringed
instruments.
47 To bang.
49 Canoe.
52 Its capital.
53 Its natives
are . .
VERTICAL
1 Sound of
pleasure.
5H Om'A SLJtLJE D. 1 .5.0 NJ
-!Ft. ir cTOTlCrTTA.NI
i 40 i
W liaal' 50 51
ly Williams
OH, GIRLS IS G.ETTIKJ'
FOXIEP..TOO.' THEV VE
LEARJvlEC? THAT TO BE
A HORSE VOU GOT TO
1EAT EMOU&H TO CARRV
A RIDER-, SO WHILE TH
HOBSE IS BUSY EATIM'.
TH' CIDER. ISTAKINJ' TH'
GALS OUT-A BULL
NECK. AIKJ'T COMFORT
ABLE IM A WHITE
COLLAR.
JW.VMIl.
Vacant Dwellings
In Oregon Shown
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. (AP)
The eensuft bureau reported to
day that Oregon had Itt.lfH vacant
duelling units on April 1 last, or
V6 per cent of all the 307,135 dwell
ing units in the state.
The report was made on the ba
sis of reports by local supervisors.
Th bureau clnsHiried ns "vacant"
dwellings which were forfcHle or
rent, seasonal dwellings, and those
held by or for persons who re
ported their ''homes" were else
where. States with largo resort
areas therefore showed a high per
centage of vacancy.
The percentage of vacancies in
tho individual states ranged from
3.2 per cent in West Virginia
to
l.i.9 In New Hampshire. It was low
est lu the east south central di
vision of states (Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Alabama and Mississippi)
ami highest in New Knglaml.
States which had shown popula
tion loHsr-a between HiHU and HUO
did not. have high vacancy ratios,
with the oKreption of Vermont,
where the ratio was 13.1 per cent.
The report said the number of
private households had increased
16.3 per cent, throughout tho conn-
try. as against a seven per cent in -
crease In the nation's population
between 19:) ami HMO.
Tho number of persons per occti -
pled dwelling In Ihe 'united States
as a whole Mas 3. in 19 lb, com
pared with 4.1 in 1930.
Hot Seat
TREMONTON. I tab-Johu Irftub
found two sticks of dynamite roll
ing loose among Iron tools under
the seat of his truck.
He decided they must have slip
ped under Ihe seat white be was
hauling a load of explosives
30
days ago.
pn.ii
20 On its coast Is
s or
productive
region.
21 To crush.
22 Inlet.
23 It is rich in
, as iron
and zinc.
24 Whip stroke.
25 Word of four
letters.
27 Sea ekigle.
28 Moccasin.
29 To regret.
30 Gazelle.
2 To oele.
32 To cut grass.
3 Affected with 35 Genus of
gapes.
4 Silkworm.,
5 Whole.
6 Theat'aj
pathway.
7 Blemish.
8 Badgerlike
animals.
9 Smelling .
badly.
10 Pine fruit.
cattle.
37 Rime.
39 Kite end.
40 Astir.
41 Sanskrit .
dialect.
42 Lubricant
,43 Particle.
45 Onager..
46 Go on.
48 Month (abbr.)
49 Plural (abbr.)
1 1 Shrewd.
12 Natural power 50 Musical note.
15 Chum. 51 Like.
LaGrande Still
Unbeaten in High
School Football
Ily FRKO HAMPSON
Associated Press Stuff Writer
in l.n (irande, a high school
fouthull team that stampeded the
teams on the first half of its sche
dule but barely got over those on
tne last nan, finished its regular
season yesterday by sweating out
a 7-8 victory over Hakor.
It was I.a Grande's third onn-
nolnt victory in four weeks an.l
the fifth consecutive game tho
Tigers won by six points or less,
l.n Grande lost nary a gumu this
year.
The state's once-defeated teamB
produced more impressive Armis
tice day showings, however, (lend,
stopped by The Dalles, declsloned
the strong Klamath Falls eleven,
7-0; Newport came back after
last week's loss to Marshflcld by
swamping Toledo. 37-0. Hood Riv
er rolled over Hlllsboro. 3211. Mud
Tord swamped Ashland. 41-0. and
Astoria whipped Tillamook. 31-tl.
Salem, however, had a job of it to
defeat Kugene, 7-li. Ileaverton.
only once beaten, blanked Forest
Grove, 2H-0. The Dalles had punch
enough to take a 7 decision from
the Pacific university frosli. West
Linn, another team with a smart
record this year, fell before a
neighborhood opponent, Oregon
City. 21-t).
Mllton-Freewater turned on
Pendleton, 210. in something of
an upset. Albany, one of the most
potent of the no-name leaguers,
had little difficulty with Corvallis,
ISO.
Other scores: Myrtle Point lil,
Cooullle 0; Philomath fi. Junction
City (t; Iteeclsport 7. Ilandon 0;
Cottage drove 2. University high
it; North Hend 13, Marshlleld 0;
Springfield fi. Sweet Home U.
Roseburg Eleven
Defeated 34 to 0
By Grants Pass
Hy HOWARD APPDKGATK
A powerful Grants PaHs high
school football team handed the
Roseburg Indians a 34-to-u shell
acking in the annual Armistice
day football game at Grants Pass, from ltoseburg won the Lion's share
Taking the opening klckoff back 1 of prizes at the Eugene homeeom
to a touchdown In nine plays, tho 'lug tournament In Kugene Sunday.
Cavemen powered their way over, The ltoseburg team won Hist place
, the ltoseburg goal line lour more
times and added four out of flvejS(i7. Other high teams were Coca
conversion attempts to complete
the rout.
Ded by Davis and .Jerke, the
Cavemen pounded to their first
louehdown In less than four min-
- nlca
with a fjR-yaid sustained
drive, l.ute in the first quartr
Young's ass -was Intercepted att
the Indians had. driven to the
Grants Pass 2!eyard stripe, and
from there tho Cavemen drove 71
yards to their second score, the
.march including a 4 R -yard jaunt
by Jerke, fleet Grants Pass half
Ibaek.
1 Midway In the second quarter
the Cavemen added their third
I. .r.n.. I,, ilm
l()lli:ilUU 11. iioi ui n iiis
one arore, only to have, it railed
liaek because of an offside nennlty.
thoy took Yoiiiir's pimt and drove
back to the Jlosobure II. where
Cookson toooveind Allison's, fum
ble. However, on Ihe next play,
Ymitm fumbled and lliiddleston re
covered for the I'avemen on the
Hoselinrg 11 and (Iral)le sooted on
the cfTcottve qtiaiterbuck sneak
P'ay whiih had the liiiseDillK tie-
tense tiatiioii tnno unu hkuui.
The third perind was a stand-off
piinline duel hotwoen Yuiiiik and
liavls with ni'ltlior team threaten
Iiik until late in the period, when
Crants i'ass started a drive from
their own 32 and moved down to
the IloselmrB 9-yard stripe as the
period ended. Davis. Ihe (Hauls
Pass rullbaek. carried the ball over
for ft score on fourth down as the
last quarter bcRan.
After roeelvinc the kick-off, Hie
Indians Avere unable to gain and
Youhc Rot off a r.'.'-yard kick lo
the Crania Pasg 3".. ARain Ihe
( avemen started a m-nrlnc drive.
A phss put the bull on Kosebui k's
21-yard Hue from which spot Ma
lotii'V, a sillislitllte hack raced IX
vards IliroiiRh Ihe whole Indian
loam to seme standing up.
The Indians frantically look In
Hie air with Younc eonipletiin;
passes In Cnoksnn and Wimborly
In (ho (irants l'nss :i(i-yard lino,
but here the attack bocKcd down
and Ihe Cavemen look Ihe ball on
downs and marched bark inln
HnsebuiK territory as Ihe game
elided.
Victors Display Power
(li-Ktits I'ass, considered one or
Hie best of the stale's hiRh school
trams, demonstrated exceptional
power in running plays, led by
three outstanding barkHeld men.
Davis. Jerke and (Irable. The two
(Irants Pass ends. Martin and Alli
son were stars 011 (license.
Fnr Unseburg, Marcus Wells.
Herald Denuv and Tom Shnim
played a particularly good defen
sive came, licit Ymme. the sop.
sallniiHl sophomnre punter main
tained Ills kicking record, gelling
all average or 34 yalds per try. He
played the entire game. Larry
guard and fullback, played his
usual bang-up game. Herald Cook
Anderson, nltei-natlng between
son. sillistilutitig for Kloood .Me
Laughllii. left behind wllh a sev
ere colli, played his Hint varsity
game and made a good showing.
Lineups:
tioscburg t'n- Hranls Pass
T Anderson ...LK Martin
Vincent
I'arr
Harrison
iShrtim
tVell.T
Denny
Cookson
Wiintierly
Young
L. Anderson
,T ( lark
,(; Ionian
V llormutll
.'lit! Iladley
UT l-amphcnr
UK Allison
Q tlraltle
1111. lerk"
Lil Prtiett
F . Davis
Hoselinrg substitutes were
Wearer. Cox. P. Cacy. Khlou Mae
LdUKbllu. llolmqulct. Grants Via
used nearly all uf ilu resenea.
mm
City League Standings
Team : W 1..
Pi-t.
.000
.507
.567
.533
.500
.407
.400
.3U7
Umpqua Cleaners 18
Rosehurc Alleys
17
Ounhanrs Transfer
17
10
15
14
. 12
Klks Club
Copco
Texaco
Sandy's Place
Utne Hros 11
The I'mpqua Cleaners crowded
the Itoscburg Alloys out nf first
place In the City Howling league
last night through the help of the
Texaco keglers, who took three
straight from tho ltoseburg Alleys.
The Cleaners, meanwhile, were tak
ing two out of three from Dunham's
ransfer. Sandy's Place won two
from Ihe Klks club, t.'tne Iirothers
continued their climb from the cel
lar spot after a poor start by beat-
lug Copco two out of three games.
High score, 215, was rolled by Hen
ry .Miller, and high series score,
1, was rolled by Floyd Uaughinatt.
Tonight ut 8 o'clock picked
teams from the I-.agles and I-.lk
lodges will roll a match for a tur
key dinner and the games.
Texaco, Dunhams, Kilts Club and
Vtne Hros. have entered the state
tuornainetit to be held at Marsh
field Nov. 22 to Dee. S, it was an
nounced today. In the women s
tournament, the girls representing
handy place will be entered In th
booster class and the Deer Creek
dfilry will be entered in the (' class.
The Texaco learn will roll Nov. 21
and the other Uosebing teams will
roil their games on Dec. 1.
The Pacific Greyhound team from
I'.oseburg in the open division will
roll team event on Dec. 7 and dou
bies and singles on Dec. 8.
Industrial League Schedule
Wed., Nov. 13
G:5h p. m. Douglas Mills vs. Val
ley Hotel: iMontgoiuery ard vh.
Hansen Motors.
!t:U0 p. m. Safeway stores vs.
1'nion Oil; Standard Oil vs. Shell
on.
The
Pacific Greyhound team
-in team events witn a score oi
Cola 2S2I. IJilgene Sand and Gravel
t!7fl. Jones Super-Service 270!) and
New Deal Alleys 2til7. Scores of
! the . Roseburg keglers were: Reng-
torff M3, Prultt Bill, Slillwell 5(11,
lloss TtiA, Day 571.
Pruitl ami lloss won the doubles
with D!10 and Itengslortf, teamed
with Myrcer of Kugene. won third
place with lln. Itoss of the Grey
hounds won the singles with i)22.
lu a special doubles mulch Still
well and Day repealed their per
formance of Oct. 27 with a score
tif l.'ll'K. This tied their previous
Kugene record, while Day set a sea-
"'V"'1'0"1. wltl-1 a "'"f" Kllxm . sco''e
of 27If. Ho was liigli man in the
day's bowliiiR with a series score
of 7iS.
Tiie C.reylionnd teiini is n co-fa-voiite
with Matlin Razor lllades,
two-year state i-hamplnus. or Port
land, to take the slate champion
ship a I'orllalld. The two teams
were tied for fourth placu at the,
Northwest championship tourna
ment at Tacnina in May of this
ea r.
Dodgers Purchase
Higbe From Phils
Ni:V VOKK", 12. (AP) If
llroolilyii's liiisclmll fans ihni't. set
to sot: tho IHkIkcm'k In tho world'H
serifs nnxt year, there's one stand
ard tnmnlaint they won't be able
to use.
That Is that the elnb won't mil
it. the money to buy the Mini of
baii players It needs to win.
With Ihe pnrchaMe nf IMtcher
Kit hy I Helm from the Phillies yes
terday the Itrooklyn boss. Larry
Mat Phail, heeamo the siieeessor to
Tom Vavvki-y of the Itoston Cold
Sox mk ha ball's freest spender. Me
has been the buyer in tho two big
Cost deals of Ihe imsl yenr.
.Insl how much innney the Dodd
ers paid for tho 'Jfi-year-old richt
hamler wasn't nniiotineed. but the
lrfst estimales put It at JIWUmVi.
Itrooklyn also sent Vlto Tamtilis
and I till Crouch, ldtehers. and
Thompson Uvinsston. a catrher
dralted from SpriiiKlleld of the eust-
ern leuEtie. to the i'hils. Thp uom
bination of cash ami players comes
close to fittint; tho ?lin.0n0 price
tan that Owner tierry Nugent had
piaced on his star hnrler.
Hrooklyn's other bitr venhiro into
tiie ivory market . whs last June,
when the Podpera sent cash and
four players to Ihe SI. Louts Card!-nriK-
for Mfdwiik :tnd 'urt Ia-
DANCE
Sam Crawford's Band
of 16 Pieces from New York City
Thursday, Nov. 14th
ROSEBURG ARMORY
Admission $1.00, Plus 10c Tax
vis hi what was figured as a $200,
000 deal.
KRNR
Mutual Broideaatlng Sytttm
1600 Kllooyolea
HEMA1NINO HOURS TODAY
4:00 Daiiro Time.
4:15 Ma Parkin, Oxydol, MBS.
4:0 Sanda ot Time, MBS.
5:00 Symphony.
5:1G Cata N'Jamraors, MBS.
5:30 Variotles.
5:45 Cap' t Midnight, Ovaltlne,
MBS.
6:00 Pulton Lewis, Jr., MBS.
6:15 Dinner Dance.
6:30 John B. Hughea. MBS.
6:45 Melodies Modern.
6:55 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties. 7:00 Raymond aram Swing,
MBS.
7:15 Mutual Maestros.
7:30 Wythe Williami, Star
Blades, MBS.
7:45 Sensational Quizzes, Sensa
tion Cigarettes, MBS.
8:i0 Laugh N'SwIng Club, MI1S.
8:30 leo. Olson's Orch., MBS.
8:15 Lawrence Wclkcs' Orcli.,
M IIS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
9:15 Uav Pearl's Orch., MRS.
:30 Hal Kemp's Orch., MI1S.
10:00 Haven of Rest, MBS.
10:30 Sign Ofr.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13
7:00 Stuff and Nonsense
7:60 News-Review of the Air.
7:40 News, Denn-Gerretsen Co.
7:45 J, M. Judd Says "Good
Morning."
7:50 llhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Ilreakfaat .,lub. .M US.
8:30 This and That in Melody.
8:45 line News, MI1S.
9 .'00 Dorothy Humphreys, So
prano. MHS.
9:15 Man About Town.
(1:30 Let's I'lay Bridge. M US.
9:15 Keep Fit to Music, MHS.
10:00 Can You Imagine That,
Copco.
10:15 Winger and Alexundcr,
MHS.
10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old
Dutch Cleanser, MBS.
11 :00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka
Seltzer, MBS.
11:15 Wheel of Fortune.
11:15 School of the Air, MBS.
1 2 : 00 Luncheon Concert.
12:15 Sports News, Dunham
Transfer.
12:25 Tlhylhm ot llandnin.
12:35 Parkinson's Information Ex
change. 12:40 Interlude.
12:45 Stale and Local News.
12:60 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Henninger's Man on the
Street.
1:15 Don Lee School ot tile Air,
MHS.
1:110 Eddy and Fanny Cuca-
naugli, MHS.
1:15 Melody Matinee.
2:00 At Your Conitnan l.
2 M0 Know Your America, MllS.
:l:00-A. P. News, MHS.
:i:fl5 Don Mcdrane's Ore!).. Mi:S.
3:30 The Quiet Hour.
1:00 Dance Tlmo.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS.
4:30 Tune .lanihoree.
5:00 Who Are Yon? MllS.
5:15 Kay Nohle's Orch., MBS.
5:30 Lest We Forget.
5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine,
MBS.
6:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MIJS.
6:15 Dinner Dance.
6:30 John 1). Hughes, M IIS.
6:45 DM I Time.
6:55 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties Co.
7:00 Raymond Cram Swing,
.MHS.
7:15 Mutual Maestros.
7:30 Ixine Hanger, MHS.
8:00 Answer Man, Van Dyke
Cigars, MBS.
S:15 -Adventures in H h y t h "i ,
MllS.
S: 15- l'lanlationalres, MllS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
9:15 Hal Kemps Orch., .MBS.
9:30 Dance Orch.
9:15 Hal Kemp's Orch.. MBS.
10:00 Haven of Itest, MBS
10:30 Sign Off.
IN BANKRUPTCY
B-25341
In Ihe district court nf Ihe Lulled
Slates for Hie district uf Oregon.
In the matter of Eldied Kenneth
lloodeniiylo, liankrupt.
To Ihe credllnrs of Eldrcd Ken
neth Hondi'iitivle. of Drain, In Ihe
county of Dnimias. anil district
aforesaid, a liaukrupl:
Notice is hereby given that said
Eldied Kenneth lloodenpvle has
been duly adjudged a bankrupt on
a petition filed by him on the lRt.li
day of October. 1010, and Ihat tho
first meeting of bis creditors will
be held at the office of the under-
icued In Hoseburg. Oregon, on tho
27th day of November, 1910, al 11
o'clock in the forenoon, at which
place and time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, ap
point a trustee, appoint a creditors
committee, examine tiie bankrupt,
and transact such oilier business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated the 12th day of November.
1910.
T. L. HAMILTON.
Referee p Hankrupt'-y.
with