Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1942)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON,' FRIDAY; lNOVEMBftt:f3,'. J92. 1 ( t t t c t c a v 1 i C a 1 t Y ti 8 t c o li 6 A o I 0 V t; a t: a d w b M i: t h 1: f s v h c a li li s: 1 0 ll o Cl: K S ir oi h. w h. o; it in II: iMiiril iiniiy i:riit Biuiiinr iy the .Nf ttM-ltm l-w to.. Inc. . II Iht of 'liir Ati.iifliiliMl I'rraii Thu AN)io.'luu-i( i'l.-i-a l.s .-xi'lusui' IV Itlllllll'll t IH- " !' pllll llil- llllll lit till n.-WH ll,sHlt'llfl I'll-lllW'll to it ur imt itlirwlit mililiil ) tlliH puliCI' Hliil In "ll l"i::il lli:HM ImiIiIIhIii-iI lu-nl". All riKliln "I '-.ul)lli-atluii lit Hl'i i-iiil (llnl'iili hf liiTQiii am aim n;m-'rvwi. HAlllllS Kl.l-SWOIiTII . Kilitiir KllUTl'll an Mnv 17. I'J'-'ii. il i-Iiisk inattLT , nffllll III uiiiii-r ail ut tin IIiim-Iiiok, nriKua. Miin h 1S7. llriirfMcnlcd li' Nw trh :'Tt .Maill.-o't X ( lilciimi .V -!i htKn Aw. Nun riiiM-lr -' -'(J lu.ti SI i I.uh Ul S. Sfniiitf Sin sennit' titi si. wai i i. I'lirllniMl S. W iit Sir.-.-M. it Ik 411 N. 'I'tiiltt Mt.-rt. PDBllSiERy4iS5lATI0N huhfti'rlpf Inn Itnli- IHT i-ar liy mail., b nii'iit :' I'y mail.. I; iihiiiiIi. Iy Hi'ii) . 1'ally liuily. lially Democracy at Work AXIS propagandists will try to make it appear that the re sults of our election spell Ameri can disunity. That was the line taken by Vichy, even before the votes were 'cast,' and that is the intcrnrotatlon with which ilerr Gocbbols must seek to hearten the German people and disheart en those of the occupied coun tries. But Hitler and Mussolini and Togo are not deceived. They themselves know that the Ameri can )oople have merely rebuked their public servants for not be , i ,.....i. nig toug . .-.iuuk... An off-year congressional elec lion connot be interpreted by nddlne im all the details the de feat of Congressman X, the re election of Senator Y, the narrow escape of Governor Z. Those things are influenced too much by local and personal considera tions. The measure of what happened this year Is the surge of discon tent at a time when by all eco nomic standards there should be only contentment. We have been hit hard by the draft, taxes, by priorities and shortages. All of these and other Inconveniences promise to become more onerous. Hut we did not punish con gressmen for (Ills, or elect re placements' In hope of lightening the !oad. ' Rather, what we did was ex press our disgust with toolitlle, too-late policies which, in fact, have spared us material discom forts but which have slowed us j down In the prime task of beat- I lug Hitler. The Important thing the thing which Hitler and Mussolini and llirohito cannot explain away -is that in the midst of total war we' have held a completely free election. Being united wholly In the will lo win this war; we yet bail the freedom to differ about how It can best he won. and to elect men who disagree on lliat point with our national administration. Being resolved to support our president lo the limit against the outside world, we yet reserved the right to ditfer with him about internal policies, and to increase in Washington the number nf legislators pledged to oppose many of Mr. Roosevelt's domestic policies. Having given to the president an accumulation of powers Mich as no other American ever enjoy ed, we decided to have in con gress mure men with a mind lo Keep tile president under con stant surveillance in bis exercise of those powers. Wo knew we had to resign many of our normal prerogatives for the time being, lint we didn't like it. so we knocked off a few political heads just as a warn ing that the resignation is Volun tary, temporary and grudging. The laseists said that demo cracy could not work in wartime. Well, let them study the results of this election and see how thev like that. SENATOR George pi edicts iliat congress will adjust rates :'n the next lax bill, probably after March l.", then probably will adopt some form of compulsory savings and the principle of the Rum! pay-as-you-go plan. He said, too, that if the treas ury seeks much more revenue. It will have to come eithei from It sales or withholding tax. At the same time, governmen. officials are having field days Hying to outline how congress should write the new bill. Oho commerce department of ficial calls for compulsory war bond purchases to finance the wr on. a pay as-wo light basis, with repayment of the money -o be',vvithhPk1 long emiujlt to pie I vent a potential inllat,ion bourn- j crang. rr casury clrpartmpnt spokesmen a r e beating the drums again for their so-called tax on spending. Editorial on Newt heavy losses on tho Italians. There are tales that Darlan, who for some unexplained reason permitted himself to he captured by the Americans in Africa, is planning to bring the Flench fleet over to our side. IN normal times, wo would pay little attention to these rumors. With the world in upheaval, with groat events crowding on each other's heels, we can't disregard them wholly. Wo must wait and see what happens. F OR the moment, keep your eyes on Tunisia. Draw a cir cle around it on your map. You will Ik- referring to it frequently. The northern lip of Tunisia, containing the city of Tunis and the French naval base of Bizerte, is only 130 miles across tho nar row Sicilian strait from Italian Sicily. It is here that reinforce ments can most easily reach the axis forces in Africa. Italian marines are reported to have occupied Bizerte. German I parachutists and air borne infan j ti-y (infantry carried in transport planes) are reported to De landing there. Every night, axis forces will be pouring across the Sicilian strait. Tunisia will he the hot spot. c HUUCHUX, speaking to par liament, discloses Hie pur pose of the African campaign. "We're making this wide, en- circling movement of the Medller- - H ranean, he says, to regain com- !maml of that sea and to expose the under belly of the axis, espe cially Italy, to heavy attack." Air attack, for the present, probably. If the north shore of Africa can be wholly l iken over by our side, It will open the Modi- 'terranean supply route- ard ohvi ate the necessity to go clear laround the soulhern tin of Africa, j That, in itself, w'tl be a big j galn. In addition, Italy can be jpoiuiucu irooi ine an iiuhi mii ican liases. c IIUHCIUM. adds that in Brit- in the church hells, silent sitice the first Invasion threat as I their ringing was to have been the signal of an invasion, will be rung next Sunday in celebration 'of the African victory. He adds that in due time an invasion of the continent across the channel or tile North sea will OJI.iti- in 1 1 dill li., ,l,.l. unlil ,he enemy is more delinltdy , weakened. I He asserts that the present 'movement is of such magnitude jas to result in keeping the prom-; ises that were made to Russia. I ."jfHK news just now sounds Al.l. GOOD. But remember that iniucli or It is rumor. J Remember also that we are j striving above all else for a favor able propaganda effect on the ' French and the Italians. If the French can lie brought over on 'our side, even weak as they are, , from the Germans, as they were j in the last war, it will mean much. IK INT doubt that great events that may mean the turning point (ot the war are in progress. Rut i don't Jump to tlie unwarranted conclusion that the end of the j war is near. I Thai isn't true. We're just he I ginning to make our w eight felt. Mrs. Kate Grubbe Dies At Klamath Falls Wold was leeeived bore (inlay of the death Wednesdav night I .it Klamath Falls of Mrs. Kate i Grubbe. for many vears a resi I dent of Douglas county. She was la daughter ot the late Mr. and I.Mrs. Feudal Sutherlin, for whom I the Sutherlin valley was named, i and was a widow of the late .1. ill. Grubbe ol Oakland. Oregon. Surviving are two daughters, Mis. Jennie I 'age of Pallas, Ore., 'and Mrs. Anna Landers, Klamath I Falls, and a son, A. B. Grubbe, 'of Oakland. Funeral services will be held ' ill the community church at Oak laud at 10:30 a. m. Saturday. ' conducted by the Rev. Charles 'A. Kduards of Roseburg. Inter i ment will follow in the 1. O. O. F. cemetery ,0 Oakland. Arrange : menls are in charge of Steams ; inorluai v . Arrives From Medford Miss Hetty Shoemaker, society editor ol the Medford Mail Tribune, has arrived hero from Mo'llmd In re main visiting her parents. Pr. and ills, i lay. B. R. Shoemaker, over Sun Her mania -C n Walter II Allen, of Medlord. ui!l .!,t. , t in tlris city Sunday OUT OUR WAY , ,). , ,, l( ( EVERY OME'$ GOT A . V' AN'THtS )( AM'TMISA i I Concerning the NORTHWEST Ai Viewed at the National Capital By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON, P. -'., Nov. l.'t. High udmnlstratlon officials have under discussion plans .or fa downward revision of the :aze 'of the army- downward from the estimated of 7,500.000 lis closed by Secretary of War Stim- I son and Gen. George ('. Marshall. 'Whether the election returns have anything to do with this e consideration of the army's :nan nower goal, or whether the deter minim.' lactor has been results achieved hv highly mechanized j ,lnny ()V(.,.sl.as s anyone's uess. 1 1 o w e v e r. Minority meatier : Charles I.. McN'ary fur several i months has been the champion of a highly mechanized army, equipped Willi the best weapons that could be produced, and he has also contended that it would I be nearly impossible to train mil thus equip an army of .;even or ten million while still providing our allies with the equipment they need, without crippling .he civilian economy of the :iation. On these grounds the Oregon senator has steadfastly opposed P- - 'large number of men would : low ! ,,m Xhc factories and .bus re suit in a less efficient lighting force than a smaller army il : equipped with the best material ilhat science could devise anil .he nation produce. ! World war 11 is replete -.villi incidents of proof that mirage ami the will lo light will not alone produce a victorious army, 'unless that army is equipped 'with weapons equal or r.uperior ;to the enemy. Courage and brains are Just as important as ever, hut they will not otfsel 'superior equipment in the bands ot highly trained men. Senator i McNary has not been alone in questioning the wisdom of the 'policy of building up an army !of such size that it would tax .he factories ot the nation to equip it. other republicans have advan cc d the idea that we might belter j supply mure equipment ai our 1 allies. China (or instance, ivhich has prov en over a period of vears ; Unit she has able soldiers .villing 'lo fight, and fight v ictnriouslv jwlien armed witti equipment ap preaching lhat of the enemy. ! Would Not Cut Draft Secretary of War Slimsun stated at a recent press eonfer ,encc that addition of live lew div isions would in ing the army's strength by the cud of the .ear to "considerable more" than tae -1.."iiki,ikhi men planned for ItM'J. Fven it the policy of a .mailer army is ailopled it is not 'ikelv that there will he much ot a de crease in the rate of nduction ; of drattccs for several months, 1 since it K probable ttiat Stnr.son iwill wish to have the maximum I number in training as soon as ; j iHissihle. At least lo date he has! been an advocate of this policy. along with Brig. lien. Lewis H I lllershev. selective service .hiel: Raul V. McNutt. war manpower ; hoard chairman, and Outlaid cl ; son. WI'R chairman General illershey nmv talked of the need j i for a i.'l.non.OOO man army, the I i highest figure mentioned by any! ot those in authonlv ; j Willkie's recent radio report :o tlx- people indicated that almost i all of our allie w lib the I'xcep- ; ire not atlslied I ,,, l;,,,,!.,,,,! with the amount of ee,uipnionl ' they have been receiving from ' "the arsenal of democracv " 1 f. -cs has been intimated, we need ja larger army because our allies: I may leave the job for us tn j jllnish. o would stem t!vy i-uuK!1 i be tar less liable lo do so if the r like a Ragtime kaakes Aivnakes BORM THICTY VEA.RS TOO SOOM J , Were better satisfied with the equipment ieceived. I Regardless of what is causing reconsideration of the army :nan lower question developments j within the Immediate future on the African front is expected ;o have considerable bearing on ".he final decision. Local Civic Clubs to Hear Education Officer Charles D. Byrne of Eugene, secretary of t ho slate board of higher education and assistant to (he chancellor, will address a meeting of local civic clubs at the Umpqua hotel at noon, Tues day, Dec. 1. He will speak on (lie lopie, "Higher Education and the War." The Lions club, Rotary club and chamber of commerce will be invited to attend the program, which will be sponsored by the hiwanis club. The Oregon educator is Hie only man who has been with the. state system since its organiza-J (ion in 1033. In addition he has served with Institutions of higher education in all sections ot the country. He received degrees from the University of Wisconsin and Stanford university. Henry P. Smith Dies Here at Age of 75 Henry I'. Smith, 75, well know n resident ot Roseburg. died at the county hospital todav tolm lowing a short illness. He was born in Illinois. June IS, 1865, Ills wile died several years ago am! be leaves no known rela- turned ten pennies to circulation, lives. Funeral arrangements are, the more than 1.000 tons of cop in charge of the Roseburg l'n- j per needed to replace them could derlaking company. go to make war weapons. NORTH-CENTRAL STATE HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted state. 9 Pertaining to tone. 10 Not voung. 13 Threefold. 13 Self. If. Short jjcUct. 17 Bare. 18 Tans. 19 Pierce. 21 Limb. 22 Reverend (abbr.). 23 Indonesian of Mindanao. 2-t In spite of. 2i Slipped. 27 Ibidem l.ihbr.). 28 Cereal grass. 2f O. ant king cf J;.-han. 30 Senate member. TO Domestic slave 3.". Number. 3S UHi square meters. Answer to Previous Puzzle I Ail. B'ERTO IT'E PiR.I F'R i W A I 'Ni-;t HARD-F'K JBtJ: SP EASS r.l Er.f?; -: tHi ICL IS.Pl . 3T Average. 38 Headland. - 40 Pebble. 43 Mountain pass (pl.. 44 Let it stand. 46 Exclamation. 47 Greek goddess. 48 Requite. '-0 Badgcrhke mammal. 52 Its chief city is v TJJ7 To 1 1 rJ is L " tet " r '?r ' Cyf 35 T.JZ i J "7T?l7 ""t!?5 J fy&i " -r- 1'.'-' ' f.t- . tri ' j i S?- 53 !sT" " L". , ' : mJ .i ... !' . . .. - I I I f By J. R. Williams Gardeners' Output By 4-H Members Sets New Record A record output of more than 3.500,00 bushels of garden vege tables and small fruits will be produced this year by 4-H club members throughout tho nation, in response to the government's call for super-production of these foodstuffs to meet war needs. This output is an increase of 60 per cent over last year's produc tion by the clubsters. Roundly 350,000 members par ticipated in the 1942 national 4-H victory garden contest conducted in cooperation with the extension service, in which a mercantile turn provided awards consisting ciuetiy ot u. S. war savings oonos. jnis also is an all time high enrollment in the 4-H gar - dening project, and shows how- vital 4-H production is to ,the war effort in this as In all lines. County winners ii this compe tition received gold-filled medals, and four representatives of each state's blue award group were awarded a $25 war savings bond, fine of the latter will be consid ered in selecting sectional and national winners. All-expense trips to (he 21st national 4-H Club congress in Chicago, Novem- her 2!-Pecember 2. will bo awarded to the two highest! and safer irrigation to storage .OIDa" Rame at Moscow scoring participants in each of i water development and other I T.?' I,,'?' . Tas announcc1 ', the four extension sections. who'ra"ge improvement. As in the! will also receive $100 war sav- ngs bond apiece. i If everv familv In the 11. S. re wheels. 12 Chemical mixture of terpencs (pi.). 14 Greek (abbr.). 16 Citizens. 17 Its capital is 18 Wagcrers. 20 It is known as tho State (PU. 22 Lariat. 25 Genus of grasses. 2fi Observe. 31 Birds' homes. 32 Chew again. 34 Ruin. 3!) Appear. 41 Rhode Island (abbr.). 42 Beige-colored 43 Algonquian Indian. 45 Into three (comb. form). 47 Ester (suffix). 49 Violin (abbr.), 51 Mudar. UNiTT MiOl-JSiH-E '. R EEL HEARS iRTiPjAMl rscr;irr S U E T -Sl URUSU4V VERTICAL 1 Had on. 2 Hostelry. 3 Symbol for samarium. 4 Cling. 5 Corner. 6 South latitude (abbr.). T Fish. 8 Seines. 9 Conditions. , 11 Pertaining to Conservation Type Of Farming Finds Increased Favor PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. II. (AP) Farmers of five western states aire turning more and more to scientific methods to produce foodstuffs for our troops, allies and homefolks, the regional of fice of the soil conservation ser vice disclosed today. Seventy-two farmer managed and voted districts have been set up in Washington, Oregon, Cali fornia, Idaho, and Nevada, em bracing nearly 32,000,000 acres, and are operating under state enabling acts. Regional Conservator J. H. Christ said there has been bet ter than a 100 per cent increase in soil conservation district acre age since the summer of 1941, from slightly less than 15,000,000 acres. , The number of farms and ranches coming within disrtlcts Jumped more than two and a half times, meanwhile, from 17, 262 to 46,600. On July 1, 1941, there were 35 districts. The result In production, Christ said: Better cropping, pas ture improvement, range man agement, orcharding, drainage and Irrigation development and farm woodland cutting and mar keting measures. "Before Pearl harbor," the con servator added, "representative western farmers had proved to their own satisfaction that 'con servation farming pays.' Now, with more reason than we ever have had before for keeping our good land good to produce the right things in the right amounts at the right time they are find ing Just as surely that this con servation is a war-time neces sity." Good Results Cited. Oregon farmers, for example, through soil conservation dis tricts are tackling problems rang ing from land-use betterment in the inland wheat and livestock areas to sand-dune and stream - erosion Control On the bank erosion coast. 1 the conference now, should have The state's eight districts take a field day with Idaho at Mos in 1,781.056 acres and 1,210 cow. farms. Throe districts yoted fav- ; orably by Oregon landowners during the last year alone rais- j ed the state's total by better than a million acres. They were organized under a lUJii state enabling act. A 5-man 1 administrative board chosen by the district's landowners formu- lates the district s land-use pro- gram, -calls, upon local, state or federal groups for technical or other assistance, and conducts other affairs of tho district. The Oregon districts are com ing Into operation in the state's major agricultural areas; and the conservation practices these farmers and ranchers are devel oping run tho gamut of soil-and- moisture-saving measures from : improved cropping andi tillage other states, the land-use read justments resulting from dis trict farm planning mark a clear trend toward permanent hay and other crops of war time im portance. Under the able management of the supervisor. Mrs. Dexter Rice, the output of tho production cen ter is proceeding in a manner most gratifying. Almost dailv large cartons of clothing anil other articles are shipped out. Only (his vwek a shipment of 119 sweaters was made to one of ;he large army camps in our own state. A large number of women are giving generously of their lime to this very neccssarv branch of volunteer work. If you are one who has not offered your service, you undoubtedly I can find something to do at the production center, located on the! lop t loot- of the United States Na tional bank building. A letter has been received at tlie Red Cross office, thanking fougias county chanter for th 9.1 comfort klts.shlpped from ihe l-niuucuon center November 3. Ihey were distributed to mem lets of the armed forces beine ser.l tn Al.ik.-. u. , Iran- I I "We take this means of thank- ling you and letting you know i (his service rendered bv vour chapter is greatly appreciated. ! in.? demand for comfort t.-n. is great and we have not ivon wiving a sufficient supplv of these morale builders for all of the embarking troops. I hope you will encourage your chapter I.I DIM RmI I I gar ioim i RedCross Notes to send as many as possible .-.o'" departmental red tape that each boy vv ill receive a kit I The sw itchboard operator ask w hen he steps on the boat.' ine tirst aid chairman, Miss Vorna Carothcrs, is verv busv these days getting Hist aid clasi es organized in different pa'ts of the county. She has a corps of - -1- i ii i instructors at nor cor v IrrUrhtiind anyone desiring to re Jcei;t?.Iirst aid instruction is verv fortunate to have the opportun ity of this service. Much Interest Is also belnj shown In home nursing. These chisscs have to be taught by a registered nurse, and it is most gratifying to, almost daily re ceive an offer from some regis tered nurse who is willing and anxious to give of her time and talent In conducting a class in homo nursing. The Junior Red Cross chair man, Mrs. C. N. Johnston, Is do ing a splendid Job of getting i he school children into action. The collection of metal coat hangers is the largest project In,, which they are engaged. It Is progres sing in a very satisfactory man ner. The Juniors are also collect ing magazines . for the camps near here. Headers' Digest, Time, detective and mystery stories, etc., are the most wanted ones. Gossip em jo Gridiron SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13 fAP Still unbeaten and untied, the strong St. Mary's pre flight cadets make a further bid for na tional honors against the Uni versity of Washington Huskies in one of the highlights ot mo far western football program to morrow. On the basis of victories over both the U. C. L. A. Bruins and the University of Oregon, both strong Pacific Coast conference clubs, the all-star pre-flighters will be topheavy favorites over the twice-beaten Huskies. They play at Seattle. Inspired by Us surprising per formance in knocking U. C. L. A. from the conference lead, Ore gon meets the Southern Calif ornia Trojans at Los Angeles on about even terms, and Stanford entertains the Oregon State Bea vers in the only other games that shape up as conceivably close ixmtests. California, which has an Im portant personal feud with Stan ford a week away, takes on little Montana in what should be a 1 lopsided affair at Berkeley, and Washiimlim Stain i.hi.l, loirlc "I. SEATTLE, Nov. Two new starting backs are ex pected to be in the Washington opening lineup against the St. Mary's pie-flight eleven here to ers probably would start at left halfback because of triple threat- er Bob Erickson s trin to the campus infirmary. Mark Mq Corkle, best able to take over Erickson's punting chore, is list ed in place of Nell Brooks as the likely start at fullback. PULLMAN. Wash., Nov. 13 (API Personal rivalry has been added to tho natural rivalry be tween Washington State college YK1 J.. un'vcrsl,y ' tano lot- " ' The announcement said the aces of the two teams have made a wager of a 10-mile hike on the outcome. If W. S. C. loses. Fullback Bob Kennedy, who leads the confer- jence in touchdowns scored, is lo walk from Pullman to Moscow. If Idaho loses. Howard Manson, halfback standout on the Idaho team, walks the reverse route. If It's a tie. they won't get lonesome on tho trip. They'll both walk it. Lebanon, University High Tie in Football Battle The hold of the Roseburg In dians on the Tri-Cotinty high school football league title was further strengthened Wednesday, when Lebanon, the only other un defeated team in the conference, played a 6 to 6 tie with Univer sity high of Eugene. It was the second tie game for Lebanon. It is possible that a post-season game with the Lebanon team may bo played here Thanksgiv ing day. Coach Hod Turner re ports. . ' Etiquette Trap SAN DIEGO - William Charles Parrish, Dayton, O.. copied the uniform correctly, but he muffed i me manners. Pni.ri.i, 31. was jailed last unlawfully night for military dress. FBI agent Har ; old Nathan sidd the disguise I mirrrit nit U i , . '. ""u m ' " oeicciect ex- cept- bofo" J d him' men T n , . ... To DUCKy tor Words INDIANAPOLIS - All an un identified telephone caller want ed to do was report to police headquarters that his pet duck was missine. hut ho nni ir...i i ed him. to repeat his messa ir. the radio dispatcher. This officer advised the caller to report the circumstances lo the record clerk and was about to transfer (he call when the exasperated duck owner broke In: "Let it go. Ill rMyf auoWr duck." Industrial League. Team Bruton's Shoes Umpqua Chiefs Coca Cola : w, ..19 ...17 .15 15 , L. 8 10 12 12 14 15 15 19 Pet. .704 630 .556 .556 .481 .444 .444 .185 Northwest Poultry Blessing Garage Klwanis Club ...13 ...12 Army Harth's Toggery .... .12 .: 5 Games Last Night. Coca Cola 1, Umpqua Chiefs 2, Harth's Toggery 0, Bruton's Shoes 3, Blessing's Garage 1, Northwest Poultry 2, Klwanis cluh, 1, U. S. army 2. High Individual game score Young 221. High Individual scries score Black 596. Kiwanis Club. I Handicap 86 86 86 258 I Krell 119 161 159 4.'!9 !c. Morgan 119 120 145 384 i R. Young 162 221 156 539 iC Stanton ...161 126 122 409 Carr 160 137 188 485 Total 807 851 856 2514 U. S. Army. Handicap 105 148 148 401 Radtke 100 134 114 348 Hart 156 132 156 444 Rawson ( 1 ) j Stewart (2 3) 120 11G 128 3(14 Beaver 163 165 121 449 : Gallanes 131 206 204 5-11 Toatl 775 901 871 2547 j Blessings. I Handicap 166 166 166 408 I Dr. Lehrbach 120 105 161 389 R. Compton 110 131 160 404 G. W. Phillips 127 130 129 380 B. Elliott 147 134 137 418 V. Blessing ...132 156 135 423 Total 802 S25 891 2518 Northwest Poultry. j Handicap 125 125 125 375 j Buoll 119 137 123 409 i Partin 113 158 139 410 Ralston 20G 183 131 520 Starmcr 150 122 141 419 Black 180 205 211 596 Total 929 930 870 2729 Harth's Toggery. i Handicap 115 115 164 394 iTaiinhmd 152 1-19 1-17 448 j Mitchell 121 129 131 381 Loomis 146 132 96 374 ! Merritt 158 154 130 442 i Cramer 187 131 170 488 ! Tctal 879 810 838 2527 i Bruton's Shoes. Handicap lfil Ifil 161 483 Heinz 135 131 155 421 Enston 141 127 137 405 Bruton 125 149 164 438 ludd 196 146 138 480 K. Phillips 112 145 201 488 Total 900 859 956 2715 Coca Cola. Handicap 106 106 106 31S Sherman 189 119 159 467 I A. Elliott 173 133 151 457 I Hart 120 159 137 416 Griffin 161 1 43 133 439 ! R. Voting 159 190 167 516 Total 910 850 853 2613 j Umpqua Chiefs. ' Handicap 130 130 130 3!)0 1 Boise 164 156 158 478 jThiele 150 151 146 447 Butner 170 115 133 418 Aten 152 156 187 495 jWellman 133 113 201 447 ! Total S99 851 955 2705 J A Pueblo. Colo., woman plants camphor balls twith her nastur tiums each year and never has iany trouble with bugs or insects. She believes the smell of the cam- ! phor keeps 'em away. AN AMAZING OFFER Tho makers of Dr. Parker's Corn Remover will give you double your money back if if fails to remove your corn or callous. Only 35c at Chap man's Drug Store. HOTEL DANMOORE Free Garage 12 to 13 on W. Morrison Portland, Oregon Special Family Rates 2 adult, 2 children under 15 years In room with 2 double beds and bath Of 1 CENTS PER 9 i 2 PERSON OR . . 2 connecting rooms with bath $1.00 person Single rates from $1.50 per room Double rates from $1.00 per person Write for reservations See your Chamber of Com merce or local newspaper for further details. - BAY W. CLARK. IHj'nauc'r
