Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1943. iHMut-d lail Ruhflfcy hf the Member ol tli .tJnH4tril VrrM The AsKi;ili'd Vvn h -3uinive y i-iuillM lo for refciibllca tivn of nil now iIibihi Ii' vn-Atted to H or not utliemiAe r red I ted Iti trim paptT nnd lo All )o ul mwi putdiKln-d lit-n-ln. All rlnhid of rv- fublU-ntion of upct ial dlBfmlcliuB. u-roin iirv also tvAftrvcil, C1IAS. V. ST ANTON... KTVIN I KNAl'P... . . . .Kdltor . .MnnitKcf Kntercd a BfCOHU .lnM tufllter Mnv n, 1920, nt'lha roAtoinee m rtoseburti. Orcyon, Marvh 2, 1878. u u dor act ot JtrprmrntPil hjr Kv Vrtrk 271 M.-hIIsmti ,V. UilrattA tU X. Mi. hlyan A. Hun I'rnni'Uto -IIJA .Miirlct Sln-rt Iim A-mele t:;:i H. Spilim ,Sii'i'tt Urnltle "iici Stfwr.-t Hti.-.l I'Artlnnil f.i'O ft. Sixth Street fcf. l.oiiU 111 N. T.-nth Mrr-.-t. 0REc0NLStP5PEI PBIllSNEU44Sj)lTllll SulmrrliMlon Uatm Puily, l'or -nr by mull. Dully Unity mo tit lift by mnll. . a.ro .1 muntliH ly tnMt. Editorials on News (Continued from (pace 1.) would have boon their year ago. way a IN Tokyo (as reported Jap radio) Tadaklko "speaker" ol the Jap by the Okada, 'house" tells a mass meeting that Japan must "utterly destroy the United States and Britain or be destroy ed herself." He says the grim nature of global war "will permit no half-baked distinction between the victor and the vanquished." Instead, he adds, It's a question of "survival of the fittest- of eat or be eaten." That's more of the dictolhe-last-man talk that seems to be re garded in Tokyo as good morale stuff tor the poeullar-mlnded Jap. I thunder talk, this writer Iguoifc' es the Japs would like to quit now. WITH WHAT THEY'VE GOT, which is a 'pretty big slice of what they've always wanted. U.S. heavy bomberfe. fjy 900 miles Westward from Darwin lo hit Jap Installations on. the former butch Island of Socmba. that's MORE than Iho distance from AUu to the Jnp bases in the Kurlles. CAD 'oills chll,'chl11 I spoke sternly on the same subject recently) in warning the axis of dire consequences that will follow ANY use or poison ) gas ANYWHERE. The Germans have long been expected to use gas as a last des- : perate resort when It begins to ; appear definitely that the war Is ; going against them. The com- j bination of these two warnings makes it seem likely that word I of German and Jap preparations ! to use gas, if a situation arises , that would make Its use effective, 1 has reached our higher leader ship. II isn't a particularly pleasant subject to contemplate, but If the Japs are going to use gas any where they'd be likely to do II In a sneak raid against some Of our coast cities. (To be most effective, poison gas must be used where It will hit the other Tellow but MISS the user's forces. Such a condition would be present In a Jap raid on the Pacific Coast. I I ON the home front. Herbert Hoover tells the American Farm Bureau federation: "There are too many conks for TOO LITTLE food." The control of food, he says. Is j now divided NINE ways. There i should be only ONE head, he . adds, and that should be the I secretary of agriculture. II e i Ihinks fooil prlw fixing should j begin as near the fanner as pes- Mblc and WORK UPWARD, in . stead of beginning at the lop and working down. He concludes: "The present price system Is stifling farm pro- duet ion and ISN'T stopping in- Ilatlon." ! Mrs. P. Russell Funeral Held at Myrtle Creek MYRTLE CREEK, June 11 Funeral services weie held in the Myrtle Creek Methodist church Monday lor Mrs. iVarl Russell, 1!i, who died Saturday. June .", at a Eugene hospital. Surviving are her husband, James Russell, and four daughters. The services wcic i-Onducted by lilt' Ri'V. J. 'A. Wilklns. interment was ,u Hie Mvrtlc Creek 1 O '' eem"-Iviv. WHAT'S COOKING ON COAST? EDITORIAL By Charles have been hearing some activities off the Oregon marines rurhorcd to have been sunk by our aerial patrols have actually been sent to the bottom, the Nip navy must be getting awfully short on U-boats. Rumors fly thick and fast. The ru rnor spreaders seldom know anything first hnnd they only heard but thnt does not stop the story from being spread as absolute fact. We hear of concentrations of planes, sound of depth charges and gunfire, great oil slicks, bodies cast up on beaches, and numerous other talcs. But actual information is nebulous. I'robably none of these rumors has any basis of fact. On the other hand, perhaps there has been action against the enemy of which we have no knowledge. Certainly the policy of army nnd navy intelligence in withholding all information from the pontic is a moat valuable aid to the rumor monger, liuman curiosity feeds on rumor. Ilie only satisfactory wny to combat rumor is through official publication of truthful information. Last September the southwestern Oregon coast was visited by two Jap raiders. Belated news was given of one flight, but information oh the second was suppressed and was not revealed until a few days ago at a senate investigation at the national capital. Doubtless thousands of Oregon residents knew of the second bombing. We heard lots of stories, some from "re liable" quarters, all much more interesting nnd far more em bellished than the prosaic report given the senate committee. We believe it was senseless to suppress the news of that at tack for so many months. I he excuse is thnt news of action in our coastal area would provide military information to the enemy. We believe, how-; ever, thnt, in many cases, the suppression of news docs more! harm at home than publication would benefit the foe. Out civilian defense council is earnestly appealing for volun- rcers. It is being found increasingly difficult to keep the civilian population interested in tedious defense organizations. A valuable opportunity to stimulate civilian defense interest was lost in the Jnp raids on the coast. A couple of air raid alerts would have done more lo their toes than all the public dollars being spent by the army on personnel activities de signed to contact workers and keep them on the job. If there are enemy activities off our coast, the publication of such facts would prove a most effective stimulant to the tot tering civilian defense body. The policy of no information leads to n sense of false secu rity. Few residents of the Pacific coast would refuse lo serve in any capacity where they might be needed if ihey had the feeling thnt our shores were actually endangered. If. there is any truth in even one small fraction of the wide spread rumors, publication of the actual facts would produce benfcfitB to the) morale of the home forces far oul weighing the small amount of informational aid to the enemy. . KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles, BEST BETS FOR TODAY FRIDAY 6:45 Oregon on Guard. 7:00 Henry Armstrong. 8:15 Lone Ranger. SATURDAY 9:45 Your Red Cross Re porter. 10:30 Stop, Look and Listen. 2:00 Navy Bulletin Board. 3:30 Hawaii Calls. 4:00 American Eagle Club. 5:00 This Is the Hour. 6:30 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 7:15 Saturday Night Bond wagon. 8:30 Halls of Montezuma. SUNDAY 2:00 Answering You. 2:30 This Is Our Enemy. 3:00 Camp White on Parade. 4:30 Stars and Stripes in Britain. 5:00 American Forum of the Air. 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm 8:30 Wings Over the West Coast. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) , 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough , Chemical Co. 1 15 Dance Music. I .10 Quaker City Serenade. ; 4: 15 Musical Seniehoard. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman. Kcllogg's Pep. 5.311 Highway I'alrol. 5:45 Norman Ncsbitt with ttie ' News. Studcbaker. 6:00 State anil Local News. Keel Motor Co. 11:115 Dinner Conivrt. 6:15 Faces and Places. Chevro let Motor Co. li:30 Freddy Martin's Orchestra (: 15 ( iregon en Guard. 7:00 Henry Armstrong vs. Sammy Angntt, Gillette. S: 15 - Lone Ranger. S: 15 Music Without Words. 9:00 Alka Scltrcr News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, McKc.m A Carstens. ! II:. 'in II: 15 10:00 I'liele Sam. j Fulton Lew Is, Jr. Sign ulf. SUNDAY. JUNE U. I'M!. 8:00 Wesley R.idio League. N:30 Chapel Singers. 8:45 Rev. V. W. Cain. Anglo- Sakon Assn. 9:00 Detroit Bible Class. 9:30 Organ Chimes. Presby terian Church. !): 15 Robert Childs Choir. 10.00 Alkj icltcr News. V. Stanton more rumors about submarine coast. If all the Japanese sub keep civilian defense forces on appeals and th iKnn.-,nrU nf 10-15 Romance of the High ways, Greyhound Bus Lines. 10:31) Bacon or Deiileiiinomy. 10:45 Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 -nils Is Fori Dix. 12:30 Madrid Melodians. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1:30 Young People's Church of the Air. , 2:00 Answering You. 2:31) This Is Our Enemy. 3:00 Camp White on Parade. 3:30 Treasury Star Parade. 3:45 Voice of the Farmer, American Dairy Assn. 4:00 Floyd B. Johnson and the King's Ambassadors. 1:30 Stars and Stripes In Britain. 5:00 American Forum ul Iho Air. 5:15 Kwning Seivnude. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 Song Spinners. 7:30 Bob Crosby's Orchestra. 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm, Choor. S:00 Hancock Ensemble. S:3() Wings Over the West Coast. 9:00 Alka Scltrer News. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. 0:15 Henry King's Orchestra. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 11:00 Sign olf. SATVRDAY, ,11'NE 1J 1!13 (I:I5 Kis and Shine. 7:1X1 News. 7:15 Stnfl and Nonsense. 7:30 Stale and Local News, Boring Optical. 7.35 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. S:3D Xeh Carver's Oreliesli a. 9;00 Man About Town. "10 Morning Melodies. 0:30 Here's Music. !:!." Your Red Cross Reporter.! i 10 00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 The Harmoneers. ! PORTLAND. June 10. i.P - 10:30 Stop. Look and Listen. I SllK'"' inventories may he increas 10 15 Henry Jerome's Orchestra. '''' "' wholesalers and retailers 11:00 Lam Melntvre's Orchestra.; 11:15 The Pastor's Scrapbook. Dr. Roach, Presbyterian Church. 1 1 :.'to Mutual Goes Calling. 12:00 Interlude. 12;05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12 45 State News, Hansen Mo tors. I. on Salvation Army. 1:15 Aqueduct Rail's. 1:30 Itra.'ilian Parade. 2:00 Navy Bulletin Board. 3.1m I Hear America Singing. 315 Williams Ewing. 3:30 Hawaii Calls. Mill American Eagle Club. 1:30. Cisco Kid. .i' Ih! u. tin Hour. j OUT OUR WAY News of Men From Douglas County In War Service Harry Bakken, serving with I be army at Fresno, Calif., re- ccntly was promoted from ser geant to stall sergeant, ins wile, i the former Lavola MeMillen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. MeMillen of Idlnytd, is making her home at Fresno while her husband is stationed at the basic training center there. Word has been received here I hat Charles Stuart McElhinny, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McEl hinny, Salem, former residents of Uoseburg, has completed na !val aviation training at Pensa 1 cola, Fin., and has been coininls ! stoned a second lieutenant in the 'marine corps. He was a student at Oregon State college and Wil lamette university before enlist j ing in the navy. I Aviation Cadet Frank 1.. Clark I has arrived at Moore field, Tex as, advanced flying school near I Mission, Texas, to begin the final j phase of his cadet training. He j is the son of Mr. and Mi's, j Charles B. Clark, Brocljw ay. i Glide Pastor and Wife : Accept California Call t I Rev. David Duel ksen. pastor 01 the Glide Baptist church for th-' past Ihree years, will conduct 1 farewell services at the church Sunday. During the past two j years he held Bible classes in the Glide school. Dinner will bo I served at the eluiich Sunday fol lowing the morning worship ! hour and all friends are invited 'to inin in the farewell meeting and social hour. The Rev. and 'Mrs. 1 Merkson recently accepted a pastorate in California and j with their rhildrcn. Merriam, Er j nest. Vernon and Donald, will 1 leave' for their new location the j fits! of the week. I Former Willamette U. I Vice-President Killed VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 10 'API The Rev. Thomas El . lintt. S2. one-time vice-president ' id Willamette university, was 1 killed last night when he was j struck hy an automohile. 1 Vancouver policeman George ' Oherg said the driver. William i Caveihill. 52. a shiptitter. was j being held in tile city jail with , cut hall on a charge of driv ing while drunk. I j Sugar Dealers Given I Inventory Boost Permit a: 30 Tiny Hill's Oriheslr.i. 5:45 Norman Nesbttt with the News. Studcbaker. 6:00 State anil Local News, Keel Motor Co. i:0" I 'inner Onieeii. li:.'!0 Chicago The.ltle of the Air. 7:00 John B. Hughes. An,icin. 7:1. Saturday Night Hnnd- i I - w.igoa Teddy Powell's Orchestra. :0 Chick Floyd's Orchestra, s 1"' v'.u I Kav.iii's Orchestra. S.30 Halls of .M'inteuma. i tl:00 Alka Sillier News. ' ! !." Fi.inkie Master's Orche tra. 0 30 H.irrv ,l ""v' ( '-,.,..ii !".'M- M-n '.il. to meet home canning require ments, the district OPA said to day. Allowable Inventories may be doubled between June 16 and August 31. Army Clerical Duties Given Nettie L. Moore Auxiliary Nettie L. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore, Days Creek, former News Review employee, has completed training in the Administrative Specialist school of the First Women's Army Auxiliary corps training center at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. She will be assign ed to non-camhatalit service witl the army in a clerical capacity. Navy Enlists 8 More 1 Douglas County Youths Among recent volunteers re cruited by the navy tit Portland were the following from Douglas county: Charles William Pope, Jr., Azalea; Donald Raymond Ilonnold, Drain; Stanley Thomas Hancock, Elklon; Ralph Kendall Briggs, Gardiner; Joseph Marion Hfirtle, Oakland; Lee - Robert Clements, Reedsport; James El mer Ambrose, Roseburg; Donald Robert O'Ncil, Jr., Sutherlin. Flying Fortress Crash In Spain Kills 8 Men LONDON, June 10.-(AP) The Paris radio reported today in a broadcast beard by the As sociated Press that a Flying For tress crashed last night six miles from Algeciras, Spain, killing eight members of the crew. Two who bailed out were reported se riously injured. NAVAL AVIATION INSIGNE HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted is in signe of USS Unit, U. S. Naval Aviation 13 Coin of Thailand 14 Fish cg?s 15 Dry. as wine 16 English river 17 Tone E (music) 18 The gods 19 Born Answer to 21 Whirlwind 23 Music note 24 Shrill cry 27 Hold beloved 29 Eel-catcher 31 Assault 32 Grate 34 Parent 35 Nova Scotia (abbr.) 36 Requirement 39 On account fabbr.l 40 Bachelor of Science 46 Exclamation 47 Biblical pronoun 48 Condemn 50 Halo . 52 Weight of India 53 Genus of plants 55 Up to the time that 56 Of the thing 59 Exlamation 6f disgust 60 Mine (abbr.) 41 Diminutive of 61 From Louise 62 Amount t2 Proceed (abbr.) 43 Crliftacean 64 Palm lily Jniei ijjctyuwjs oxitI PjJA'N'E'S IDA SOTRrRiY Efiml CAKED re sills HFQmAA) .... ApElOIN llfMBil TjEp: TIR 1 P ,.I1N O B3jig.lL AE N A PffiW PiRr c hIA'l.Ik I RjE IaT'ri iPioTRlclEi InioIt I 2 Ii I 14 IS It I 1 IS II j I0 III jiZ " ii r.r sv'ei-iio" zir'tiiz&Ti iffi fp 'WWW1 Ij 53 "Ss1 tfpl T" f31 v?ii"rr ,, , , I ill . je 1 50 ri si mm i ii i wi nWn III l mmn MirriwfcMMmTiTg tf J. R. WiStami Plans for Oregon Endeavorers Meet Here are Shaping Preliminary plans have begun lo take shape for the forthcom ing stale Christian Endeavor con vention, with the announcement of the selection of Roseburg as the convention city and October 1417 as the meeting dates. Co-chairmen of the local com mittee in charge of arrangements will be Rev. Len B. Fishback, of the Christian church, and Dr. Morris H. Roach, of the Presby terian church. Other members on the incomplete list released last Sunday at the first meeting of the group include Dorothy Smith, secretary; Louise Blake, treasurer; Mrs. Donn Radnbaugh and Mrs. Harold Bellows, hous ing; Mrs. J. P. Motsclleiibacher, banquet; Bessie Lakey, Drain, registration; Wendell Herbison, .Oakland, parade; and Val Klampe, publicity. ; The fall convention, which Is expected to draw more than 700 delegates from outside of Doug las county-, is to replace that or iginally scheduled at Salem ill April, but cancelled due to prox imity to Camp Adair. British air-sea rescue experts have invented an air borne life boat that can be dropped by para chute and with its own power can carry 11 men 100 miles. In England, boots which can't be repaired arc converted into fertilizer. Previous Puizle 11 Tissue (anat.) 12 12 months 18 Not shallow 20 Each (abbr.) 22 Paradise 25 Legal point 26 Collective body of member 27 Follow 28 Summer (Fr.; 30 Headstrong 31 Sole 32 Sinbad's bird 33 Swiss river 37 Self-esteem 38 Church dignitary 44 Striped camel's hair cloth 45 Large bud 65 Beverage 66 Petty prince 67 Weeps VERTICAL 1 Sweet potatoes 2 Auditory 46 Contradict 3 Right (abbr.) 49 Fragment 4 Test i Hawaiian bird 6 Cyst i Employ 8 Symbol for tellurium 9 Imaies 51 Lariat 52 Shrub 53 English money of account PU . 54 Genus of Wilt 56 Unoccupied 57 Dregs 10 Hypothetical 63 Size of shot slruclural unit 65 Sloth Bible School Set By Church Groups, Salvation Army The Pilgrim Holiness, Free Methodist and Nazarene church es, together with the Salvation Army, Will open a vacation Bible school, starting Monday JUhe 14., under the leadership Of the rtftV. Tillman Heuser, pasl-lr of the. Free Methodist clHinh. The school will be held at the iaa rehe church and will connive through June 25. liev. and Mrs. John Slnm, Lieutenant Thoma, Mrs. lone Taylor and Rev. Leonard Han-! non will assist as Instructors. Rrv. Mr. Stron and Rev Mr. Hn.nnon will instruct the boys of the intermediate division. Mrs. St'-om Will serve as Instructor fot intermediate girls. The primary division will be under the suocr ision of lieutenant Thoma and M.3. Taylor will be in charge of the beginners Class. Teachers and officers of the various Sun day schools Will be assistants In die several divisions. An interesting program is out lined, it is reported, a id a gener al invitation is extended to boys and girls of the city. By SUSAN Here's another weekend staring us in the face and nil those good listening spots again. Bra zilian Parade 11:301 Saturday 0. m. features Morton Downey this week ahd Chicago Theatre of the A i r (6:30) preschts "Paper Hearts," an original drama writ ten for the Chicago Theatre. There is quite a variety in the musical score, including such far voriles as Toreador song, The Ro sary, All Through the Night and Rio Rita. Saturday Night Bond wagon (7:15) presents an origin al drama. "America's Burma Road." in tribute to the Ameri can Engineer corps in the war. Also on Saturday you know, there's Cisco Kid (4:301 and maybe we're low brow but dog gone it, we like him. Too, there's Navy Bulletin Board, Hawaii Calls, This Is the Hour and Halls of Montezuma -all shows cither for the service rnen or produced by some branch of the service and all of them good. Our spe cial weakness is the Marine show mostly because of the musical introduction which never fails to give us a thrill. Sunday you'll find the same schedule as usual. However, there's something a bit unusual on the American Forum of the Air. Supreme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts will make an unprecedented appearance when he lakes part in the discussion of the question "Can We Organize Peace on Federal Union Lines?" The first of the week you'll find several changes in the morning programs but we'll tell you about those tomorrow and for tonight don't forget the Henry Armstrong-Sammy Angott bout at seven o'clock. 6ank Visitor Urges Aid In Home Ownership Need A national program 10 secure a greater percentage of home ownership, particularly after the war, is being conducted on an increasing scale, Hans C. Pfund, assistant lo the president of the Federal Home Loan bank 01 Portland, reported yesterday while on an official business trip to Roseburg. Private owner ship of homes has been steadily declining, Mr. Pfund reports. A campaign already is in prog ress to encourage workers in war plants to save toward construc tion of homes following the war, he reports. The bank is Urging savings and loan companies to assist Investors in plans for fu ture home construction. Mr. Pfund visited here official ly with the officers nf the Doug las and Umpqua Savings and Loan associations. NOTICE In the county court of the state of Oregon for Douglas count v. In the mailer of the application for change of name of Warren LeBron Watkins. a minor child, Notice is hereby given that pur suant to an order of the Honor able D. N. Busenbark duly made and entered in the above-entitled court and cause on the 4th day of June. 1043, which order was has FIGHT DIALjpLOG KRNR HENRY ARMSTRONG vs. SAMMY ANGOTT 10 Rounds o Tune 1490 FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. CIVILIAN DEMNII INFORMATION Air Raid Signals ALAtttt Variable liltch si ren. Duration: five minutes. ALL CLEAR Steady pitch ilren. Duration: two minutes. Meeting; Air Raid Wardens (1st and 3rd Tuesdays) circuit court room, 8:00 p; m. Wednesday: Auxiliary police Court house, 7:30 p. m. Thursday; Medical Auxiliary Unit No. 1, Junior High, 8 p. in. Oregon State Guard Arm ory. Hq. Co., 7:30 p. m.j Co. A, 8 p. hi. ed upon application heretofore filed in said cause praying for change of name of the above named Warren LeBi'on watkins to that of LeBron Camp Preston; and bv said order the harne of said Warren LeBron Watkins lias been changed to that of LeBron Camp Preston. Now, therefore. In pursuance Of said order notice is hereby given of the change of name of said Warren LoBroh Watkins to that of LeBron Camp Preston. Dated this 4th day of June, 1943. D. N. BUSENBARK, County Judge. NOTICE tO CREDltOrtS All persons having claims against the Estate of Gertrude Peck Rostron, deceased, now pending in the County Court of Douglas county, Oregon, are here by notified to present the same, verified as required by law, to Hallmark & Geddes, Attornevs, Roseburg, Oregon, Within six months Irom Iho date hereof. Dated this 11th day of June, 1943. PAUL E. GEDDES, Administrator with the will an nexed of the estate of Gertrude Peck Rostron, deceased. SUMMONS Case No. 9194 III the circuit court of the slate of Oregon for Douglas county. The First National Bank of Eu gene, a National Banking As sociation, plaintiff vs. The Bounds Timber company, a corporation; Virgil Mattson, Jane Doc Mattson, his Wife; the unknown heirs of Virgil Mattson. if deceased; the un known heirs of Jane Doe Matt son, if deceased; also all other persons or parties Unknown claiming any right, tide, estate, lien or Interest in the , real estate described in the com ' plaint herein, defendants. To all persons or parties Un known claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint in said suit, defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: YbU, and each of you are hereby summoned and requir ed to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in said suit within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit, May 2 1943, and if you fail to answer, for Want thereof plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief therein demanded, to-wit,- a de cree quieting title in said plain tiff in and lo the following de scribed real property in Douglas pnlmtv Ol-nnnn tn.wil. The east half of the south east quaner, inc souinwesi quarter of the southeast quar ter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter and the West half of the south west quarter of section 14, township 23 south range 10 west of the Willamette Meri dian, containing 240 acres, ac cording to the government sur vey thereof, excepting there from the following parcel of land, towit, commencing at a point on the east line of said section 14, 16.23 chains south of the government Quarter (corner) on said line, thence running south 741 west 41 chains, thence south 6.50 chains, thence north 741 east 9 chains, thence north 65 east 5 chains, thence north 74S" east 5 chains, thence north 841 east 5 chains, thence north 50' east 6.75 chains, thence south 60 east 5 chains, thence north 62S cast 7.20 chains to the intersection of said east line of said section 14, thence north along said section line ' 6.50 chains to the point of beginning, containing 23 acres. more or less. Service of this summons is made by publication under and bv virtue of an order of the Hon. Carl E .Wiihbrrly, Jilrige of said mlI't rlilnH ktn,- Of? 1(1,1 .11 . vu,.t, udiiu in AU, i, Ulieil- ing publication thereof in News Review, a newspaper printed and published in the city of Roseburg, Oregon, once each week for four successive weeks. FRED E. SMITH. Attorney for Plaintiff. ' P. O. Address; 404 Miner Bldg., . ..Eugene. Ore.. .. NIGHT