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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1941)
f. : r FOUR Uile4 Dallr Eli-rpl IMaaar f tha BAKIUb JSLUWOKTH editor 'I' '.. . . ' 1 I "A .1! !l . " 'i ' milled tu the uw for republic Aon at a!i atira dliltota credited to it -or dot. uthtrwlM smiud t In ' tili paper K, to ail IocaI- nwi ikllilud hr3n., .4ai rlghu o rj LubllpaUon of tk 'i 4HPtcbe I eren) ro aUo .roiOfVoo. ? Jl U. L I I "IT jemsrec aot-uud ?ke cnfcttrr glay IT. 1K0, Oft OlflOO ftl Oregon, uader OI ifwoll 27 1171 SZL , VMkii Mnsiann Ave. ohl- 0-1111 N. Mlelditn Ava.-fa. ctr 'M BiAh Street Ue. Ml-JOIt W. Qrand i Boulevard baa twi- 8. aprln Btrwt MNkH01 Stewart Street rr kud (30 8. W. Sixth Av. St. Cule 111 N. Tenth Street. . l.ilt I "' RtpKMnud by y 'fcacrletloa Hatea tally, far rear by mall. ...... .11.00 Billy. I montra by mall..!.... J.JO Dally, I monlha hy mall....... Dally. by carrier per aionth... .;g Oally by carrier per yea-.. .. 7.80 Good fuWiclrf Job s ' - ' ' " SOME Curry coUhty resident is A publicity genius of no mean ability. That tunt ' of tiilkinfi hbout cccodlng from Oregon and joining California was an ex ceedingly smooth bnd Interesting way of attracting attention to the needs ' of that southwestern Oregon county. That sort of a story travels ; the news service Wires all over Ihe nation.1 As a news 'story," it htisi everything. 'And as for1 fiettlng across the particular problems of Curry county 'to the rest of the people of Oregon, it certainly did that Curry county Has few people and a vast amount of undeveloped wealth' In timber1 and minerals. Most of us knew that In a vague sort of way but now It has been forcibly called to our attention. It is scarcely possible, ; how ever; that the idea will be taken erlously-ven; by the Curry county people. It has 'been com mon gossip for years and years, that the northern counties of the, slato of California ' have always been treated like' unloved step children. The Wore populous cen tral and southern areas have done as they pleased, Used what money they needed or wanted and thd northerners got what was left. Just let Curry1 county become another step-child, and of foreign birth at that, and see It things would be any better. We think nix. However, the publicity genius of Curry county has accomplish ed fine results. He got the point across (and how) that his coun ty is getting a bum deal at the hands Of the" state "of Oregon. Our prediction is that Curry will get far more attention to its de mands, henceforth. It's funny how publicity works but It al most always does. "Z Of Death and Taxes "TAXES ln the United States 'will actually be higher in 1912 than in Britain. The U. S. Chamber of Commerce is author ity for thai, basing its figures oh both Ihe per capita tax -burden and the percentage of national Income taken. For some - years "Britain has been paying the heavier taxes, the U. S. chamber admits, but beginning next year we Americans,' long accustomed to having the biggest and best of everything, are going to have the biggest taxes, too. "Not only that. Our tax collec tors also bear away the palm for Ingenuity. Down in Muskogee, Oklahoma,1 the oily fathers arc spiritedly debating a proposed tax of 23 cents a month on all toilet seals. All this is a bit breath-taking, perhaps will .suggest new vistas for the ubiquitous lax gatherer. Editorials on News , . (Continued from imco 1.) DEVELOPED NEW SKILLS. 1E ' hear ' much gloomy talk about what may happen to the United States under we changed conditions that will he likely to follow ihe present war. ' If vvb ist 11 1 rolhlu the spirit and lhr. pluck and Ihe Ingenuity and ndaptability displayed by these New " Englandcrs when their vhallnff and Shipping world col lapsed about them, we have noth ing to fear. IN many, MANY ways, early New- Englandcrs I hose were admirable people. In the building .of hoincs, lor example.' '' : ' ' ' ' All along the highway through Connecticut and Rhode Island and Massachusetts arc dated co lonial houses, some of them' run ning back nearly 300 years. They are as sound as when they were built. And they are BEAUTIFUL. ' Their lines are simple and plain. Not severe. Their simplic ity is that of enduring GOOD TASTE. If they last for another 300 years, as they will if cared for, they will still be Impres sively beautiful. Good taste never gets out of date. WlESE early ancestors of ours, In New England and in the Warmer and more liberal South, were people of quality. Not vagabonds. Not mere ad venturers. Quality folk, with breeding and background and culture. CTUDY their portraits, as and when you can gain access to thorn.' Their faces and their (war ing tell the story. Their WORKS retell It. I These simple and beautiful old houses, for 1 example. And the stately and beautiful public build ings they erected, such as Inde pendence Hall In Philadelphia and Faneuil Hall in Boston. Fancull Hall was built for a pub lie market. It is used as a public market still and Is full of all the smells of a fish market. But It Is simple and beautiful and impressive. . In even such things as fish markets, their talent for lniagln- lug beautiful things and then I building them LASTINGLY I stood out. T is no accident that the Unit 1 cd States of America, whose foundallohs 'were first IMAG INED and then BUILT ENDUR- INGLY by these Unusual -people has grown to be the first wonder Of the World. KRNR Mutual BroadcatHng'Systni 1500 K'lorvctca REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 -Fulton Lewis',' .Ir: 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 -Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. ' "' 1 5:00- Tunc Jamboree. ' ' 5:30 dpt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatics. fi:00 Dinner Dance. (5:15 Defense Reporter. 0:30 - Musical Interlude: 6:50 News, Cal. Pao. Utilities. (1:55 fntj-rliide. 7:00 Lew Jenkins Vs. Freddy Cochrnno Boxing Bout, Gillette. 7:30 Lone Ranger, if the bout is finished. 8:00 Lew Diamond's Orch. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fccna mlnt. 9:00 Alka Setters News. 9.15 --Dance. Orch. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Phil Stearns News 10:00Slgn Off. "TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1P-I1 (i:45- Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 411 Club and County Agcn; Program. Stuff and Nonsense. State and Local News. Rhapsody In Wax. 7:. '1(1 7:10 7:45- 8:00 8:30 Dnakfasl Club. This and That. 0:40 F'Ve Miniature Mcloily Time, Golden West Coffee. 8:45 As the Twig is Bent, Post's ' ' Bi an Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr i.vc. ' ft:! Man About Town. 0:30 Melodies bv Miller. 0:45 - Close Your Eyes. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 World ' Serlqs Baseball Game, Gillette. 1:00 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 1:05 News Review of the Air. 1:15 Hennlngcr's Man on the Street. 1:30 1:45- 2:00 2:15 2:45 3:00 3:05 3:30 3:45 1:00 Johnson Family. ' -Al Clauser and his okla. Outlaws. We're Always Young. At Your Command. Lei's I'lav Bridge. -A. I'. Bulletins. Hal Leonard's Orch. Afternoon Varieties. To Be Announced. FUlloh Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins. Oxydol. 4:30 -Casey Junes, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie. Quaker Oats. .Von. Tropical Serenade. 5:13. Rhythm at Random. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatics. H oo Dinner rir.cc. 6:lTi To Be Announced. (i::in Musical Interlude. 6:50 News. Cal, Pac. Utilities. li.JV) Intel hide. 7:00 John 3. Hughes, Stude baker. 7:15 7:30 8: ltd ft: 30 - Dance Orch. Morton Gould's Onh. Parade of News. The Shadow. 9:00 Alka Seiner News. 0:13 - Jim Crowley. 0:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. !M!i Late Evening Varieties. 10: 15 -Haven of Best. 1 10:30 Sign Olf. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,1 OREGON, " MONDAY, OCTOBER OUT OUR WAY Businesswomen Praised in Letter From Gov. Sprague 'Obsci'vance of National Busi ness Women's week was held hy the Ruscbui'2 c ill) vesterdav bv I aMon,,lnB lh(. christian church , lm()1.ninf, s,,.viTO. Th(, ,,n,i,.,,l I week will lie nbservnl hv chilis I all over the United Stales. The. following li tter was sent to the local club by Governor Sprague In observance of the week: My cordial greeting to the Business and Professional Women of Oregon as they celebrate Na tional Business Women's week Oct. 511. This annual week is always Important to the mem bers of the organizalion, hut it Is likewise recognized with apprecia tion by Ihe business world which Is now much dependent on (In ability and loyalty of the women active in positions or responsi bility In this field. As the business tempo accelerat ed due to the war more and more women have been called Into em ployment and more and more women are .being placed In execu tive posts. In business as well as in Hie active profession of nursing women will make an im uortant contribution lo (lie na tional defense. The present type of warfare carries the battle line back to the faetorv and the farm ! I (JUST A SECOND, VEH, BUT HE I i i H fllfgigr ; OOCTOR) STOP V DON'T DO IT RIGHT- !'' ' I 'trZzzz? I that getaww I I've watched 7fV 1 1 JZZ- 3bSfQA ' FEOM THERE.' YOU BIB HAP'S PA A U 1- l. .. fWMlfJ) SAW WHAT JUST AM' HE NEVER, f -iSsc5SSSM ?SIOTr-$W9 HAPPEMED TO I C3ITS NEARUV r rr u t or, BORNi THIRTY YEARS TOO rSOOSi Or.vNiuuiMe, cbpfc mi at wia wtHvict. twe J ! nnt nnlv In production of war ma-. jtcrials hut many time as a zone Av.ilon.jof actual combat by planes and1 bombs. So we must depend 'ii... ..n.., .. ...wi ri.i..n.- ..r n.ip i American women io carry us i through whatever difficulties lie ahead. The slate government ctnplovs many women In slate offices, in stitutions and cnlleues. As govern or 1 want to express appreciation iof the fine service they are rend- DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS "The consent of the gov erned." For six thousand years these words have expressed the hope of mankind: for one hundred and sixty live years they have been the fighting faith of Americans. These words are America's holy of holies. All we have thai Is good, outside of God and na ture, conies from the truth of these words. They are tho ba sis of our full Institutions. The constitution of the United Slates Is but tin- means to carry out their purpose. As the supreme court of the United Slalcs lias said, the constitution "is hut the body and the letter ol which Ihe declaration is llie thought and the spirit." And in the only civil oath thai is ever taken by an American he swears to do only one tiling, to preserve, protect and defend the consti tution of the I'nilcd States against all enemies, foreign ind domestic. In short, the consent of the governed means that man Is the final judge of the state, and not the state of him. That the stale exists for him. and not he for Ihe si. tic. Ma u i.-. a i ivaitiiv ot God. The slate is a creature of man. The state is only the house in which man live:. Man enters that house alone from Ihe body of bis mother :md alone he goes to Ihe grave of his fathers. Empires and irpuhlics have come ami gone, but the dlvme seed of life has been carried on In an un broken journey from Adam to our present da. Man has sur vived Ihe death of dynasties. Caesar is dead. God lives In his cluldivn. Amen. ering In their various capacities. I hope your Business Women's Week this year will surpass all those of former years in gaining public recognition of your organi zation and of women everywhere who arc devoting their lives to business and professional activi ties. I."'i"r sent to Roseburg B. P. W. club f;'o;r. Gov. Sprague. Defense Bond Quiz Q. Has the government set a quota to be raised through the sales of Defense Savings Bonds? A. No; there is no quota and no time limit. The Defense Sav ings program is to be a continu ing effort, and both Defense Bonds anil SI amps should be pur chased steadily and regularly. Q. Why were the nation's re j tail stores asked to sell Defense i Savings Stamps? A. American retailers were not j asked they volunteered through j their national organizations to undertake the sale ot Defense .Savings Stamps on a vast scale. NOTE To buy Defense olids and Stamps, go to tho nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan association; or write to the Treasurer of Ihe United States, Washington, D. C. Also Stamps now are on sale at most retail stores. NOTICE Regular meeiing, American Legion, Umpqua Post, No. l(i, 1 uesdav, October 7, at the arm- nri' I MIV. I ADJUTANT. LATE U. S. HORIZONTAL :, 8 Late U. S. president, l'i (-"Kfi-shapcd. Aiuwrr to Trevious Puzzle M.A I lNlJPOIRiT un. i:ta;r . It- i AlfSl 14 Rabid. .15 Secluded valleys. 16 Burmese wood fpirit. 17 Disturbed. 19 Negative. 20 Musical lone. 21 Bugle plant. 23 Volumi. 24 Unwell. 26 Courtesy title. 28 Stair. 30 Whirlwind. 31 Southeast (abbr). 32 Street boy. 33 One-twelfth foot. 0;GiE!RKS5P U,R ST mmu I- I It TBC iCIAlfiRHS llflMC OMJTfcBWAITJ I P 11'mi.L. . i TlRiElTfOiTiAjBlLlEj HE !Hfo tilP 1 AlGiEjE r 5IA nU'N!TRim1sMA' AR nw p iTau'nn mimh i ipji hIR'l 'LI 1 lh.it! 48 Crooked tree. 49 To knock. 50 Wcigi.t (abbr.t. 51 Constellation. 3.i Swiss river 37 Roman roads. 53 Musical in- sliumciit (pi.) 39 At sea. 42 Territory in northern Argentina. 45 Mu.ldlc. 47 Member ot . Parliament , (:ibbr.). 55 Japanese 1WK.V- n! Wiser. 53 Anwer. GO Crystalline substance. 62 Pedigrees. I i 3 4 S I 7"" 8 9" icT" 7!" iT" Z4 W . Yl 26 7 , " 13 UH ILyli "Hr" "3a H "is" "o ai fn 'j4i , 46 bS 67 StER 5 I 1 6U bl By WHcmh Sacs Beat Seattle in Eleven Innings SEATTLE, Oct. G.-(AP) All the "fluke" niillh Inning baseball breaks weren't confined to Ebbets field, Brooklyn, yesterday the Seaille Rainiers lost a tough game to Sacramento In the presi dent cup series the same way. The two teams, with Seattle holding a 2-1 game edge, were I southbound to Sacramento today k-'.-lkins unnoticed on the side line, to resume their four-of-seven Young shot a beautiful pass games at Sacramento tomorrow i across field to Jack on the Reeds night. Sacramento won in the1 port 40, from where he scampered 11th yesterday, 3 to 2. to the three before being tackled. In the ninth. Barrett had two i Thp,ct I,ne. .JLwS strikes on bill Endicott, the tying af,?r ,""e ,?'aS " IT"'? run was on third base and two were out. Barrett uncorked a wild pitch. Kluttz streaked for Ihe plate and beat Catcher Col lins' desperate throw to Barrett, tieing the score. In (he 1th, after Barrett had been lifted for a pinch hitter, Wiezorek doubled off Scribner, Barrett's successor. Wiozczorek then came homo on Kiuttz's sin gle to win the game. The Rainiers won a doublehead cr Saturday for their two vic tories. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humiilitv 4:30 p.m. yesterday 3!) Highest temperature yesterday 06 Lowest temperature last night 37 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Precip. since first of month 14 Preelp. from Sept. 1, 1941 2.43 Excess since Sept. 1, 1941 ;.73j PRESIDENT 11 Diminutive being. 12 To bar. 14 Musical syllable. 18 Managers. 22 Onajcr. 25 To dip. 27 Type of archi tecture. 29 Torment. 34 Pronoun. 36 Dormant. 38 Royal Mount ed Police (abbr.). 39 Accumulate. 40 Herring. 4 1 Like. 42 Blood money. 43 Custom. LA , 1 A OS A! Nil S TElPi K T 63 Cord. " VERTICAL 1 To exist. 44 Assembly. 2 Benefit. 46 Rustic lover. 3 Upright shaft. 52 Era. 4 Vermont 54 Electrical cn- (abbr.). ginecr (abbr.) 5 That is (abbr.) 55 Three (prefix) 6 Quiets. 57 Printer's 7 Poem. 8 Life guard (abbr.). 9 SuOix. 10 Lair. measure. 58 Ream (abbr.) CO Mountain (abbr.). . 61 EiUier. HdpveHn MME R a T 6,' 1 94 1 . Reedsport Downs R. H. S. Indians By Score of 19 to 13 By WARD CUMMINGS, Jr. The Roseburg Indians failed to stop the smashing drives of Leach, the 190-pound full back of the coast town Saturday at the latter s field, and Reedsport won, 1 19 to 13. Reedsport scoic-d first on a recovered tumble on Roso- burg's 40 after a series of line plays and a couple of reverses. Try for point failed. Roseburg came back late In the first quar ter to score, when Bert Young broke loose on an end run and galloped 65 yards to a touch down. Young's try for point was good and the score stood, Rose burg 7 Reedsport 6. In the second quarter, Leach, on steady pounding through the line and on sweeping end runs, scored from the eight-yard line. Try for point was good and Reeds port led thirteen to seven at the half. In the third quarter Young's punt on Roseburg's 45 was block ed by Koogler and Franklin, Reedsport's left tackle and right guard and recovered by Reeds- port on Roseburg's 32. After a ' jc hist01.y is onn of the greatest series of line plays and a couple attl.artins ot lho concert stage, of reverses, Reedsport scored , aiJ(iitlon to hlr csiablished suc from the three-yard line. Try forlC(.ss jn op(,,.a sho a,so has point failed. Score 19-7. In tho,hj h, suc.ct.ssU j motion pic same quarter Roseburg recovered tur(,s nnd over tne ,.adio a fumble by Leach on Reedsport's j Tnis is thl, fil.st tim0 that Miss 37. and on the second play Lee ..,. ,, ;,i11,i rnr Ihe Wimberly tossed a pass lo Tony Anderson, left end, who ran to the ten before being forced out of bounds. Hohensteln, sopho more back, on the next play faked a pass to Anderson and skirted right end for a Roseburg counter. The point for conversion was wide and tho game stood Rose burg 13, Reedsport ID. The fourth quarter was a mat ter of line bucks with Utile ad vantage to ellher team until late n the quarter, when Roseburg Hulled a sleeper play. Willi Jack i game ended with Ihe ball In Reedsport's possession on their own 20-yard line Lineup. Roseburg Anderson Single Turner Holmnuist Reedsport ... Bennett ... Koogler McAllister Holladay Lillebo . Franklin Viaun . Junowny . LE LT LG... C RG . RT . RE. I Peterson .. Vincent .... Deney Wimberly Young Q LH Rosier Calkins IUI Wells F ... . Carlson Leach MAJOR SCHOOLS RETAIN UNDEFEATED STATUS (By the Associated Press) Major high schools, looking - stronRer with every game retain P(1 undefeated status in Oregon hih sdl00i pIilv OV(,,. tlc weck. pn(, Lop sided scores featured play, I only one of the leaders, Ashland, l having a close battle. The Griz I zlies scored a 12-7 win over Co- iguillo on Halfback Jandreau's 90- yard return ol a kick-on in the third quarter. Two other southern Oregon leaders chalked up early scores to siiueieh opponents. Klamath Falls tromnled Dunsmuir. Calif.. 4:i to: 0, and Medford downed Grants Pass, 19 to 7. Albany and Salem ran wild in western Oregon, the Vikings white washing Oregon City, 4S to 0, and Albany trouncing Bend. 3S ; to 0. Myrtle Point kept pace with its second straight high-score victory. Bandon was the victim this time, 26-1'J. Eugene won its cross-town game from University high, 19 to 0. Corvallis opened al home with a 11 to 0 decision over Mc Minnville, and Astoria measured Milwaukie, 11 to 0. Among oilier scores: Springfield 7, Junction City 0; I.intield Frosh L, Marslilield' 0. College Scores. Oregon State 9. Washington 0. California ti, Washington State 13. Hurricane Blow In Florida Light MIAMI, Fla.. Oct. C. APi A ! threatening tropical hurricane that Ivat at Nassau for two hours j last night crossed the lower Flori i da east coast earlv today with ';;:va!!y ,t!mfnlt.rf-w.- r-r.r.r. lently inflicting only minor prj-1 ! H'rty damage. The weather bureau reporied the sturm, Willi n Very small ecu-; tcr. passed inland about 11 miles i south of Miami and continued its course toward Fort Myers and , j other gulf coast points. Nassau and Miami reported damage to small houses, disturb- ance of M.wer su)iplies in some scM-uuiis. ihu no inajoi ih-m i iili ion : of property and no loss of life. ; The center of the hurricane ap-: oarenlly ivssel (Kio'.'.if. N-'1' .Miami and Homestead, L-ut Uvi! ' Noted Soprano Billed For Eugene Concert 4 s 1 " Grace Moore. EUGENE, Oct. 6. (Special) Grace Moore, golden voiced so soprano" of the Metropolitan apera will appear in concert here at MeArthur court Friday night, October 10, as the opening attrac tion on the University of Oregon's 1941-42 "Greater Artist" series. Miss Moore, one of the most trlMirmrnim sinirprs in modern mu- University of Oregon concert! series, snc Is on me I'acuic coasi this fall for a limited number of concerts in conjunction with her roles in the San Francisco Opera company. jMkc AiTifirica. 1941 ..uaner-up in lust jears ccaifit, Rc.'.ea:ary LnP.iuictie, Los Angeles, rciurnctj to Atlantic Ciiy. N. J.. to plaj'j fir?:t tiiis year, and win cmeicd liile of "Mi?s America, 10!!." tlic's shoivn nh'ivc with her Irophy. I ! source said ihe chief damage there was to the rapidly-ripening citrus crops. me weather bureau warned Hint 'high winds woald continue in Miami and over central south Florida for several hours. Mrs. L. D. Clerk, Former Roseburg Resident, Dies i Word has hist been received ! here of the death of Mrs. L. D. i Clark, Si, Sunday evening at the i home of her daughter in Inde- pendence, Kans. Mrs. Clark, j known here as Grandma Clark, I made-her home in Roseburg with i her son. Walter M. Clark, and family at 815 Mirclll street, until two years ago, when she moved to Kansas. i Unlicensed Driver in i Collision Fined $10 I i Edger Beck was fined S10 on a i charge of operating a motor ve j hide wilhout an operator's li ' cense ill Justice R. W. Marsters' ; court this morning. Beck's auto ! mobile was involved in an acci dent with one driven by F. E. Strongland of Roseburg last Sat urday at Ihe Garden Valley junction of the highway. Homo Nursing Course Open ro Applicants Plans for the home musing course lo be taught lelnber 15 are under way, Mrs. T. H. Ness, chairman of Ihe home nursing committee of tho Red Cross, said today. Enrollment in the course, which Is to be taught in the U. S. National bank building, are still open and anyone interested is a-iked to cms" Mrs E o. Rirl;. It or the Itxal Rid Cress cUkv. I VI 9th Inning Error Enables Yanks To Win 4th Game, 7-4 BROOKLYN, N. Y.i Oct. 6.- (API This is what happened In Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. With the Dodgers leading the Yankees by a score of 4-3 before 33,800 supremely happy Brooklyn fans, wilh two Yankees out in the ninth inning and with two strikes on Tommy Henrich, feared Yan- , kee slugger, Pitcher Hugh Casey of the Dodgers curved a curve that Henrich missed by close to a foot. - Catcher Mickey Owen or tne Dodgers failed to catch the ball. Not only did he fail to catch It, but Owen, one of the finest re ceivers in baseball, permitted the ball to bounce off his mitt and roll clear to the stands. What happened after that shouldn't have happened even to a Dodger. As almost everyone knows by this time, the Yankees burst loose like skyrockets afte) that Unhappy muff by Owen. Joe DIMaggio, Charlie Kcelcr and Joe Gordon slapped Hugh Casey , silly bouncing balls repeatedly off the right and left field fences. And when the nightmare ended the Yankees were leading 7 to 4, held an Impregnable-looking lead of 3 victories to 1 in the series, and the Dodgers and their sup porters wanted to go off to some quiet spot and die. There never was anything like it before In baseball and nrobably m,ver wl bc aRnIn The only ! thing that made it believable was I that on Ihe previous day the Dodgers had been beaten because Freddie Fitzsimmons, considered , the greatest fielding pitcher in j baseball, had been struck on tho I knee by a ball batted by thoso same Yankees and deprived of a i probable victory. WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE A divorce complaint was filed here this morning by Mable M. Randall against Ira N. Randall charging desertion. Tho com plaint asks custody of two minor children. They were married August 13, 1917, at Torrington, Wyoming. FREE! TO THE LADIES Constance Bennett Cosmetics every Monday and Tuesday eve ning at the Rose theatre. (Adv.) Floor Sanding and Refinishlng Old Floor Made Llk Navf CHAS. KEEVER Phone S51-J Phon 128.. LymonL. Spencer Representing ' - New York Life Insuranct Co. - '' Protection, Retirement, ' Sav ings, Educational Plana. Roseburg Telephon 27 or 801-11 ' ' fli; '"'I. "r fo :'"iet, ' is '"Or-. 'Pa.: ''Cr, 'Asis.1. 'en. ."in 1 v OF CONTENT S J ""in i : j i