Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 20, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 20, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI TWO ROSEBURG-NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY OCTOBER 20. 1945 reolUked Dally Except Sunday tf Ua MHI-UVItW COMFANV, INC. Entered a aeeorul rli nutter May IT, 1MO, at the postofflce at ftuseburg. uregoo, under act 01 Hirca 2, itifo. CHARLES V. STANTON EDITOR EDM IN L. KMAfP MANAGER Member of the Amoc 114 Prse, Ore gon Newspaper Publishers AssociaUoa, we Audit uureau ox circulation. Represented by V.TST-HOLLIDAY CO.. INC., office In New York, Chita-, Ban Francisco, Los AJigtlee, Seattle, PoU land, su Louis. Subscription Rates In Out of y Mail Oregon kuk Per sear , f - Sti.uo nix unini d.19 jvi Three Month 1.3Q 1.78 Per year, by city carrier 7 so Far month, by city carrier u.ttj The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Offlo ftoteburg, Oregon Forecast tor Kosabdrg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight. Highest temp, for any Oct-..96 Lowest temp, (or any Oct. 22 Highest temp, yesterday 49 Lowest temp, last night....... 47 Precipitation yesterday ...29 Precipitation from Oct. 1 .50 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1949 1.01 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1945 1.21 In the Day's Hews (Continue) irom pag 1) with our national SAFETY at (take we can no longer afford to scoff. GENERAL MARSHALL con tinued: 'This country must have a constant powerful armed force to Impress the political leaders and the professional soldiers of other nations, both friendly and unfriendly, that no act of aggres sion, however sudden, could suc ceed." That Is hard, plain common sense. The consequences of defeat In modern war are so TERRIBLE that henceforth we mustn't take ANY chance, however slight, of military defeat. GENERAL MARSHALL urged also a unified DEPARTMENT OF WAR Instead of our present split responsibility, split-leadership War and Navy departments. That also sounds reasonable. A boxer has two fists a right and a left He uses first one and then the other, as occasion and opportunity demand. BOTH are controlled and directed by thn CENTRAL, INTELLIGENCE oC, Ills Drain, lieu oe iickcu in no lime at all If he couldn't CO ORDINATE them. Instantly and rompletcly. A unified department of war Would be a central intelligence controlling and directing, in stantly and completely, ALL the weapons with which we light. IN the happy days when the oceans surrounding us were adequate defenses, we could af ford military Inefficiency. In these days, when distances arc being annihilated and destruction dealt by atomic bombs can be complete and almost Instantane ous, we can no lunger afford In efficiency In ANY form. GENERAL ARNOLD tells other senators at a science hearing in Washington that atomic bombs, turned Into GUIDED missiles with wings and television head, can make PRESENT anti-aircraft defense utterly helpless. He added that In any NEXT use of tile atom bomb it will probably be launched by aircraft OUTSIDE anti-aircraft range. That si-ems to do away with the Idea of shooting down atomic bombs before they get to us. SENATOR MAGNUSON asked Arnold: "Is there ANY defense against the atomic bomb as such?" General Arnold answered; "At the PRESENT stage of develop ment, the only way is to stop it before It slarts." He added: "It is possible NOW to take the atom bomb and make of It a guided missile, launched from an airpl.me. To launch It from more than 300 miles auay, the only way Is by aircraft. It can be changed Into a guided mis sile by putting wings and a tele vision head on It. 1 don't think we have an thing at present to prevent such a guided missile from coming in out of range of antl-nircralt." IN the light of present world con ditions. It sems to this writer that Instead of INTERNATION ALIZING the atom bomb we should keep the secret as long as we tan, Ube whatever )er It rontons on us as wlsrly and Justly as Is humanly poeMblr, and use the knowledge we nlrcady have to GET THE JUMP on detente against It. That sounds turd boiled, sol fish and nationalistic In the ex-t:-e:r.e. tut t!-.csc are je: !cus d: and liter all self prejervauon It MORE HOSPITAL BEDS By Char!.. V. Stantos) Adilition of 1G1 beds for neuropsychiatric patients at the Veterans facility in Roseburg; has been approved by General Omar N. Bradley, veterans administrator, the pro ject having received presidential sanction. This is welcome news, not only from the standpoint of the community, which realizes economic advantages from growth of the hospital, but also to those who are anxious to see our unfortunate veterans afforded every possible opportunity for care and recovery. The only criticism to be offered is that additions author ized for Oregon hospitals are totally inadequate to meet an ticipated needs. The program calls for 150 more beds at the Portland hospital and 164 at Roseburg. Yet Oregon has fewer hospital accommodations for veterans than any of the neighboring states, although the percentage of vet eran population is extremely high. According to estimates by the Veterans administration, the cost of providing; accommodations in N-P hnsmitals amounts to approximately $6,500 per bed. U, S. Senator Guy Cordon reports that plans for the Roseburg facility call for a new building which, in addition to hospital beds, will provide for recreational and occupational therapy, with cost estimated at f 1,300,000. The facility at Roseburg is laid out in accordance with an over-all pattern calling for more than a score of build ings. Veterans hospitals, however, have been placed in the "pork barrel" and, instead of developing existing facilities to the fullest extent, political pressure is forcing the admin istration to develop many new sites. The program an nounced by General Bradley calls for 19 new hospitals in addition to 15 existing hospitals named to receive increased facilities. Much pressure is being placed upon the administration to locate a new hospital in Southern Oregon or Northern California, despite the fact that existing sites at Portland and Roseburg have not been expanded to capacity. In Roseburg's case, the city purchased and donated a tract of more than 400 acres, while the State of Oregon sur rendered its state soldiers home, with 50 acres of ground, all with the understanding that a domiciliary unit would be constructed and maintained. But instead of providing a soldiers' home, as orivinallv contemnlnted thn fu;i;t k been converted into a neurophsychiatric hospital, with acre age far greater than is needed for the existing requirements. It would seem obvious that it would be more economical to improve existing sites to their capacity rather than add ing new units in neighboring areas. Perhaps the cost of ?6,500 per bed could be shaved somewhat if such program were observed. But while we see inadequacies in the Vel..r.m ,im;: ' trillion's program, nevertheless it is a great satisfaction to know that steps arc being taken to provide additional hos pijal capacity for those deserving men who must depend upn the federal government for care in the months and years of illness that lie ahead. Cert.-i ponded in giving our unfortunate veterans the most efficient service possible should be begrudged. Here in Koscbunr. where . lor many years before ihe - - n uuni'iiui tin built, we have learned to honor and respect veterans domi ciled in our community. Perhaps we feel too keenly thn failure of the Veterans adniinistrnt 1 fill f ilVhijriil sin I., ..!! I i here more rapidly because we ..u,,u.1iau()n program and leel that we have much to offer, climatically and otherwise, in contributing to the patient-veteran's well-being. Ve hope the 164-bcd addition authorized for the Rose burg hospital is only a start toward a full-scale expansion or the facilities available and that accommodations will be provided and maintained on a scale adequate to care for every veteran in need of. hospitalization or domiciliary care Coast Grangers, State Officers Meet in Reedsporf I!F.r.TSIOHT - More than l-: memliers. Including Oregon stale grange officers and members of the West Coast Pomona grange, wei-e In attendance at the dis trict conference held In the IO gion hall at Reedsixirt last Wednesday. State Master Mor ton Tompkins and Mrs. Tompkins were In attendance, as were O. S. Fletcher, county agent of Ijine county; Mrs. Garnet Ruekntan, slate lecturer: Mrs. Edith Uohn. an. youth suierintetident : Mrs. in na tirnior, stale luvenile su perintendent, and Miss Agnrss Flint, state home economics chair man, all of whom gave short and Interesting talks. Tompkins was the principal siieaker during the evening ses sion and complimented Ihe local oiganiation on its excellent at tendance. District Deputy Hcrt Robeils of Smith River presided at the sessions both morning, alicinoon and evening. Winchester Bay grange carried oft 110110111 tor the largest at tendance. ITIX's were auaidi-d the first law of nature. WE have no desire to run the world. If it were mssihle (It ISN'T) we'd like to get away Irom m r present status as a world wrr and go b. to happy absoiption In our OWN affairs. But we can't Uille with thing such as the atom bomb Iiom here on out, we're going to have to look out (or ourselvM Inst keeping alwaja in mind that our Use of audi mrr. if by rood tortus via car RETAIN If. must be vis and jut and fair. UP find ii ulnin .wit,.;,.... U,. ""v -"'luicia iiuikc nro.u.t fu.i.....i u are sincerely interested in the to that organization as well as to others showing a 2.) per cent or better attendance, as follows: Umtxiua Valley grange of Scot Is burg. Smith River. Ada. Maple Creek. Main River and Mapleton. I tit luck dinner was served at six o'clock. DIAKLOG By SUSAN Here's n hit of Interesting Infor mation about Commander Scott's show this Sunday: He's taking a trip up the Oregon coast on his 10:15 Romance of the Highways because he will bo In Roseburg next Wednesday, making a wr sonal apiN-ai-ance when the new Greyhound Terminal has Its of ficial opening. You've been listen ing to him lor a long, Innp time, and you'll have a chance to meet him on Wednesday. Other good bets for radio listening on Sunday Include Murder Is Mv Hohhy and Hie Nebhs. both of them lop notch listening between 1 and -o clock. Then there's The Shadow at 2. with an eerie story ot the Louisiana bayous, and .Nick Car ter with another chiller at ::I0. Quick as a Hash gives you a change of tempo at ,1, and two of vour lavorite commentators are listed In the next halt hour, Ced rim Foster and Fulton 1 ewis. Jr. The os-ra matinee at 4 presents "The Uaihcr ot Seville. Then there's good evening listening in ltnihle or Nothing, ti .'h); Hunk Marks. 7, and nor favorite What's the Name of That Song at T:;k) All in all. there's a full day of good moic, tin illers. education heavenly day' we loi got to men tion Human Adxentuie at tl and lull. Advance notice: President Tin man will address a lomt session of enncrcss on Tncdi. KKNR will broadcast Ihe speeih between t) .si and 10 A. M. I ay rwtor in Ko&eburj lncU Local News Attends To Business Frank E. Williams of Williams greenhouse at Glendale was a business visitor In Roseburg yesterdav. Accepted Employment Mrs. W. C. Carpenter of Roseburg has accepted employment at the Rose burg Laundry and Cleaners com pany. Mrs. Woods Home Mrs. Emma Woods has returned to her home on Pine street, following a trip to Burns, Oregon, where she visited relatives. Spend Few Days In Portland Mrs. Marshall Pengra and Mrs. Fred Lockwood of Roseburg have been spending the last few days in Portland on business. Here On Business Frank Grensky of Myrtle Creek spent Friday In Roseburg attending to business. The Grensky family re cently moved to Myrtle Creek from Glendale. Move To Eugene Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Snoddy moved Friday to Eugene, where Mr. Snoddy will continue his work wi"; the South ern Pacific company. T.itlt home in Roseburg has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wassom. Attend Wedding Miss Ruth Hansen, student at University of Oregon, and Miss Gerrie John son, student at Oregon State col lege, can e to Roseburg Thursday to take part In the Young-Cloake wedding. Reported III Mrs. Betty Sto vail, who is employed at the U. S. Employment Service office. Is re ported to be ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Stark. , Return Here Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hall, who have been resid ing In Portland the last few months, returned to their home in West Roseburg this week, follow ing a week's vacation trip to Canada. To Attend Meeting Thomas C. Hartfiel, chairman of the State Fitleration of Young Republican clubs, will spend Sunday In Eu gene, where he will attend a meeting of the executive board. Leaves For Omaha Ernest Price lett Thursday night for his home in Omaha, Nebraska, fol lowing the luneral of his mother in law. Mrs. Martha Jane Jorey. His wife remained here for a few wceks.to be with her sister. Miss, Jennie E. Jorey. Visiting Here SSgt. and Mrs. William V'. Boucock and baby son, erry Alan, of San Francisco, are in Roseburg visiting Sgt. Bou cock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har old L. Boucock, and with Mrs. Boucock's mother, Mrs. Anna Wolford. Moving To Washington Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Gregg, who have been residing on Thompson street, are moving to Spangle, Wash., where Mrs. Gregg has accepted the position of matron at the Upper Columbia academy board school. Go To Eugene Friday Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie of Carden Valley returned to their home last evening, following a trip to Eu gene to take their cousin, Mrs. R. G. Smith, back to her home. Mrs. Smith has been spending the last six weeks visiting at the Ritchie home. Twin Sons Born Word has heeh received In Rosenuri? that twin sons were born at Whittier, California, October 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKinney. Mrs. Mc Kinney was Gwyn Lauiance of Rosehurg and Is a sister of Ken and Plin Laurance of this city, Rrturns From Salem Mrs. H. B. Roadman has returned to hi home In Roseburg. following a week in Salem at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowers, and family. Mr. Bowers has been very 111 arid Is still reported to be under the care of a physician. Attending Llnfield College Hosrhurg students attending Unfit-Id college this fall are Miss .Marilyn Harnham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Haipham, and Miss Elaine Rhoden. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rhoden. Miss Haipham Is a senior, mainline in home economics, and Miss Rlnv den Is entering her sophomore year. Visiting Aunt TSgt. John M. lVan, Giants Pass, a former res ident of Days Creek, where he was graduated from High school, l visiting In Koseburg with his aunt. Mrs. Jack Hlggins. 431 howler street. Roseburg. Sgt. I lean was 'discharged from mili tary service Sept. 2d at Santa Ana. Calif. He enlisted Dec. 2S. P.m. and saw service in Northern raiuv and Central Furo(H. He whs awarded the Air Medal with three clusters, the European Aliic.in Middle Eastern service nhlvin and Gtxxl Conduct medal. Cold Facts ' l-KN'D. Ore, Oct. 'JO ." . Folli wrie incredulous when i 5ismrone telephoned that lour I children were sw imming In the : Icy Deschutes river, for tempera tures that morning had skidded :to 17 degrees above wo. j An Investigation proved the re. 'port correct but Incomplete. The I t-' e.jr-c!d were paJ Unj about naked. OUT OUR WAY 11,1 GO BACK ANC? OH, I WAS JTJST , r tlllll ! WIPE THOSE FEET PLAYIW I WAS A jcsrirJ I AC3AIM,' AND RETURNJIM' HERO, gf -TTiTP WHAT'S THAT WHEN VOUR FAULTS f Will DIRTY LOOKINJ6 ) IS ALLFER6CTAN' ) I Vr I SACK YOU'RE PEOPLE ARE GLAD ( I '( V BRINGING INTO TO SEE YOU IT . 1 VMY CLEAN HOUSE? k MUST BE A GREAT J P 10' s . y feelin'" it y Failure as Mine Promoter, Success as Chemist Sums up Career of Late Roseburg Man By FRED M. WRIGHT While not a doctor but a proficient chemist, Col. William H. Taylor was perhaps one of the best known men In Douglas county for his work in directing the poeple of the county along the road to health and relief from many ailments. In the early days of his rcsi-' dence In Roseburg, the writter probably came closer to him than many people knew. Colonel Taylor came from New York to Douglas county in the early '90s, fresh from the lights of Broadway, where he knew, and was on familiar terms, with many of the celebrities of that age. He was full of vigor and was a fine sped man ot man hood. He was cordial and inter esting, with flashing eyej, a hearty greeting and handshake, and a royal entertainer in any company. He came to Roseburg repre senting a corporation controlling a large group of producing gold mines near Glendale, serving as the corporation's local manager and representative. Noted as Bon Vivant Soon after his arrival things began to hum in and about that group of mining claims. A large number of men were put to work. Taylor made his headquarters at the mining operation, but kept a suite of rooms in the McClallen hotel in Roseburg. Taylor and his key men from the mines made regular visits to Roseburg. His arrival was the forerunner of special dinners at which were served the finest food in the market. Not only did he gather local foods, but brought in food from California and Flor ida, and imported rare wines and cordials. The writer was employed at that time at the MeClallen hotel and often did chores and ran errands for Taylor, 'n fact I be came one of his confidants and he turned over to me the key to his hotel rooms. Whi n there was something he wanted from his room, he would write me, telling where it was to be found and how it was to be forwarded. Visits to his apartment were always Interesting, and 5 de lighted in viewing the pictures ot world famed celebrities hung on the walls and standing in frames on dressers and tables. Mining Bubble Bursts Then one day the bubble burst. Taylor and his foreman came to Rosehurg and from messages humming over the wires between F.oseburg and New York, I ' learned that the New York corn- pany had withdrawn financial support from the mining venture. The real reason was never made plain to me. However, Tavlor stayed on and attempted to clean up the deal and business for the company. As I remember, he sKnt every cent of his own wealth in cleaning up affairs. This seemed to take the energy out of the man. but he retained his tovial outlook in life. This all happened prior to the Spanish-American war and the Philippine Insurrection in 18i8. For months Taylor made fre quent trips to the mines, but finally settled down In his suite at the hotel. He took his meals at the commercial table In the dining room. Eventually he gave up his apartment and moved into one room. Letters from New York became fewer and fewer. Taior gave increasing attention to war strategy and the Alaskan gold rush. Debts and Ospartur One sunny summer morning, while I was sweepine the porch, which then was on Main street, where the hrick building is now located. Taylor came Irom the dining room and took a chair on the south siile of the porch, sit ting there akne. Finally Mm. MeClallen came from the otfirr and took a chair alongside him. Thry engaged In a long conver sattnn. Mrs, MeClallen returned to the office and after a short time Talor stretched his aims, took a deep breath, stepped oft the porch and started south on Main stiver That was the Inst any of us saw of hi in for more than a year. A !t 2jv titer JUL "cCil-l Ian told her sou, f.cy. and, tr.e WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY COW, 145 tV NC to pack Taylor's belongings and move them to the storeroom. This we did and It was then I learned for the first time that Taylor was-staying at the Col. J. G. Day place at Olalla. The conversation had pertained to Col. Taylor's delinquent hotel bill. He explained he had used all of his personal funds to pay outstanding bills of the New York corporation, expecting to be re imbursed, but that the money had not arrived. Finds Haven at Olalla We later learned that following the conversation with Mrs. Me Clallen he had started south on Main street to consider his course of action, and wound up riding out of town with a farmer, find ing refuge at the farm with his friend Col. Day. There was a small cabin on or near Day's holdings, and Col. Taylor took up resilience there. Soon stories began to trickle in from Olalla of cures being ef fected by the colonel's remedies. Naturally, he could not charge for his advice and treatment, as he had no license as a physician, but the people of the district pro vided him with food and a con siderable amount of donated cash. Remedies Lift Debt From his many chemical for mulas, the best known was "Tay lor's Specific," which was an ar ticle that gained in popularity and became a household remedy to be found on the shelf of nearly every home in the district The colonel's bank roll and popular ity began to Increase. His debt to the hotel, as well as other bills, was paid off. In due time he returned to Roseburg and rented what had heen the parlor and three rooms in the Van Houten hotel on the southeast corner of Douglas and Main streets. He fitted these rooms as living quarters and olfice. At the beginning of this ven ture, I was called 'n and asked If I wanted a Job. Naturally, I accepti-d. As I assisted him In ar langing furnishings and fixtures, 1 remember distinctly his unusual U. S. Congressman HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured U. S. Congressman 12 Cutter J 3 Labored V- VERTICAL 1 Stop 2 Guider 3 Fruit 4 Type measure 5 Color 6 Kest , 7 Engrave 1 J Sped 16 Candid 19 Expire 8 Negative word' rarce 9 General issue 23 Greek SO Kind of cheese , fab) i a . .. . ' KIWI ft- r?"if v 11 Portuguesa Iiv.j town 23 Medicinal plant 24 Spanish title 26 Italian river 27 Vestige 28 Essential oil 29 KnUht ot St. Andrew (ab.) 30 Indina army (ab.) 31 Grave 34 French town 3 Atttsts 39 Test 40 Diversify 41 Swabi 4S Indun town 4(1 Sirk 47 Happen 4 Bite SO Pslestint mountain 92 Trojan prince (myth ) M Grow-inf cut BS Girl rajra 14 Keep out 17 Rhode Island (ab) IS From (prefix) 8Y J R. WILLIAMS o-22 .T.Bnmii liAWi SCBVICf . IWC. T. M. BtC U . PT OFf. mattress, which was In three parts. I thought there was a mis take and that he had received three crib mattresses, but was informed the sections were de signed to be interchangeable and thus save wear and tear. The carpets and rugs were marvels of workmanship and texture, and when all were in place, the en semble was most pleasing. Soap Proves Trade Magnet I was sent out armed with a supply of circulars telling of his remedies. I carried a number of bars of the finest toilet soap I had ever seen. A bar of this soap, together with a circular, went to every housewife. I explained to each recipient that the soap, which was cream colored with a red cross extending through the bar, was especially mad for Colonel Taylor; that she was to use it for one week and that I would return. If she liked the soap and desired to keep it, I would collect 25 cents. If the soap was not satisfactory it would be returned without charge. I don't remember ever carrying back a bar of the soap. On my return trips, making collections, I was asked about other articles on the circular. Many of them I could ana would explain and take orders, but for some I had to refer the ierson making the query to the colonel, and thus customers began to visit his office. Horoscope Proves Accurate One afternoon, when we were both very tired, we sat to rest in the colonel's new office. As he lounged at his desk, he asked me the date of my birt.1 and a few other questions. Then he com menced to tell me about myself. Among other things he stated I would always retain mental fac ulties with which to work, but that if anything happened to me through sickness or accident, it would be from the waist down. How true that statement was I learned years later when afflic tion over'ook me. No douht many others now look hack on their visits with the col onel, who gave them advice and warning, as he did me, and were helped and encouraged by his words of wisdom and kindiy ad vice, as well as by his remedies, which he never claimed would cure, but which he said might give relief and comfort, I know and remember Colonel Taylor as e good, kindly man, wiio was honest and sincere, i-nd who took the world in a kindly spirit, knowing that honest Integrity and friendship are three essen tials In making life worth while. When Colonel Taylor passed from this world, the common people of the community lost a friend and a benefactor. Aaawvr ! Previoim Pnuie ije.i tQ,H.TiJ Id.oop'sl t; io orA.sOijc.fel 8 bffi R A:NT1 LUKHS ffr-B' pang' icoft-r F.er-l5.e c-'e'i entertainers 25 Raises 43 Parent 26 Holy person 44 Kill 31 Italian river 47 Wager 32 Chilean town 48 Bulgarian jj uerman city coin 35 Seal SI Virginia (ab., 36 Lasso oj ocmpass point z lr----T' 13 is II I i 3 j Z :i I x" " Z t fi h j P " 1 " 5 n Hsrr-?! Lost Man Finds Way Back After Night in Woods REEDSPORT Lieut. Charles ' Able, of the United Slates Army air corps, who has been visiting relatives at Gardiner for the past week, took a stroll In the woods in the vicinity of Three Mile Wednesday evening after park ing his car on a short logging road. Just off highway 101, with the intention of spying out a hunting ground for the next day. The lieutenant lost hi direction hit,, in th hie timber and had to spend the night in the hills. Thursday morning he found his w ay back to his car and re-, turned to Gardiner Just as a searching party was being .formed to look for him. Reedsport Vets' Post First to Exceed Quota REEDSPORT Through the efforts of Commander P. M. Clark and Adjutant Earle- San borne and the membership com mittee of the local American Le gion post, that organization claims to be one of the first, if not the first, in thn state to go "over the top" In meeting and exceeding its increased member ship quota for the year. The post, which had but 90 members at the start of the drive, now boasts of 119 and is still growing. KRNR Mutual BroadcMtlns 8ytUm. 1490 Kilocycle. REMAINING HOI'BS TODAY Brflft Nfwi, GttlfJrn Grain Mararonl. 5:1,1 C anary Pel 8htp. Harts Ml. S:3 Football Kouad-L'B, aVajr Buckley Motor. fl (X Iave It to the Girli. 6 :(0 O. P. A. Prom-am. 6:45 Doorway to Melody. 7:tH) stale an 4 Local New, Keel Motor. 7:03MuicI Interlude. 7:15 Dinner Music. 7 30 Rt?d Ryder. 8 mi Time, CI no 99, a:;tO Clasaical Serenade. 9:IKI Alka Sellt er Newt, l.i ftcrvire Salute. E. G. lllfh. 9;SO Wreitlloc Matches, Olympta Supply. Sign Off. SUNDAY, OCTOBER tl, 1913 -m Wesley Had la League. K.Mt Voire of Prophecy. :MI Pilgrim Hour. ::m Lutheran Hour. 1 1. in) Alka Setlier Newi. Mt: 1.1 Commander Scott, Greyhound. I::t Sweetheart Time, Gum Lab. MrlMI Methodtt Chunh Service. r:lHt Newa. Patterson's Rakery. 12:13 Ilka Chaaa. Berkshire Knitting Mills. 1 Hookey Hall, Chooi. 104 Murder Is My Hobby, Knti Ce. l::t Tht Nebbs, Cystex. 2:0V The Shadow, Grevea Labora tories. t:Sn Nick Carter, Lln-X. 1:041 Quirk as a Flash, Uelbros Watch Company. j:M Cedric Faster, Employer's Group. I "niton Lewis, Jr.. Coufhlln Mlg. Company. 4:90 Safeway Opera, Safeway Stares, 5.iM Wait Time. 3:15 Mediation Board. 5:1.1 Gabriel llratter, Rarhasnl. :UO Human Adventure, fcever Copper. : Double or Nothing;. Feenamlnt. VtHi Rook Marks. Roeburg Bonk SUirc 7:;(0 What's th Name of That Song. h.imi American Legion Auxiliary. 11:1.1 Organ Concert, 1'mpqua lintel. . S:J0 Sutherlln Hells lUelf, Huthtrlia Chamber of Com mere. ft:M Alka Seltier News. Si;p Hex Miller. Pure. :1it Jimmy Fiddler, ( arler's Products. 9 45 Ennc Maarmuera's Orchestra. 10 OO -Oid Fashioned Revival Hour. 11 0 Sign Off. LEGAL NOTICE SIMMONS IN THE CIRC HIT COURT OF THI bTATE Og' OREGON FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY WILLIAM ISAAC WINNINGHAM and W I LLAMA K WINNINGHAM, hla wile; V1KG1E MAY HEDGEPETH; ana JUSL-'.I RAYMOND WLNNLNU 11 AM. Plaintiffs, vs. LEVI F. SMITH and JANE DOE SMITH, his wife; the unknown heirs ot Lt;vl r. SMITH, Decctsed; tao un.tnuwn heirs ot any ut Ihe De fendants who may be deceased, and aio all otner persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest In tne real property described in Ilia com plain herein. Defendants. To the above named Defendants: IN THE NAM. OF THE STATE Or ORE GON. uu are hereby required to appear ana answer the complaint ftled aitainat you neretn on or before four uecKa from the date of the first pub lication of thn summons, which date ot tint publication Is September 29, liMS, and unles you appear and answer. Plaintitls will take a decree declaring them to be the owners in fee simple of tne following described real property in Douglas County, Oregon: I he Nortnwcat Quarter of the Norineast Quarter and the East Halt oi the NorihweHt Quarter of Section lb, in Imvnahip 3u South of fiange 7 Wtit oi u.e Willamette Meridian, ana tnat an of said Defendants have no rignl, title. Interest or estate In or to aa.d property or any part thereof: that eacn oi them be lorever barred and enjoined from asserting any ngnt, title, in wren t or ctate in or to said property adverse to the Plaintiffs. Thw summons is pu oiuned by order of the Hon. D. N. Uu-enbarK. Judge of uie County Court ot Dougus County. Oregon, made and entered Septemter 28. liH5, direct ing puoiuation fterent once a, week fur tour successive weens. W. W. BALDFRREE. Attorney lor Plainlufs, Post Ottice Address: P O. Box 371, Grant! Pass, Oregon. NOTICE OF C.l ARIMAN S SALE ftotue is Hereby given that tne un dersigned, guardian of the estate of tvatnieen Spaur, incompetent, by vir tue ot tne authority and license granted to her hv wie County Court for Doug fcee county. Oregon, duly rendered and entered on the juta tuy of July. UH5. win oner for sale at private sale lor .n, or part cuh wim security mr iim unpem part oi the purcnase price. ("I,,IW tne 7xh day of Octooer. the real property described es tolHiws. to-wit: LoU rive and Bur In Blevk S3 of ivinaey Improved Put oi tne City ot Hoseburg. Bids and oiieii for said tract of land m be received by the undersigned at " ,. " ay M Lomptun, Kfm . united States National bank Bund ing, riuseourg. Oregon, on and atier IX . .her a,, ij. aforesaid UH511 U'U iUl ' ot PtmteT. URETIA BPAlfR. G uardian of the BsUtc of Kathleen Hpaur, Im-ompetcnL MUH t OF IINAL HEARING ..-.T herrnv gnen th-it the under signrd. Adtn.nirrator of the estal rt .JV. . . ,n"ni- drrraed, ha filed . . . J Report n a' matter- that l" i4, M""dav, October 2T. il (n A M n n lftur,", oi the County Court in . lh. r hou- " "ehurg. Oregon, as he date. Um .nd place for heartng on said ,nal Reno,t in settlement "t s1-'"' An,rtre interested M h-Mrtg any Objeetiona to aid re for ""y PPr end tne seme en or before ' " ncoring H A CANADAY A4nimtrtof- nf th e1a o: u. teUiuajm. re