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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1945)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER I. 1945 Jtwm Newi-BevUa, fthWl-tUVeXW tuUFAMI, INC. Kntered as Mcond cUm matter Mar 17, 1U2CI, at tha poitofflca at Kofteburf, Oregon, undar act of March 3, lblS. CHARMS V. STANTON EUITOB Member of th AaaocUlcd Pnm. Orm- ncwiptper Publishers AMuclauoa. its Auaii uureau oc (.ircuiauuaa. RDrcnUd by WEST HULJUDAY CO. INC., olficaa la Mew York, Chicago, ba rrancUco, Loa AugaiM, SaatUa. Fort- WU1 IW KOUU. laaaarlaUaa ftatea Out of Ort-gaD KUte ti.OO Six Mouths Tturaa Months .. l.fr Per ymur. by city carrier Par month, by city cariiar . 1.73 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roaeburg, Oreuon Forecast for Roseburg and vl cinity: Partly cloudy with occa sional light rain tonight and Sun day. Highest temp, for any Nov.. 76 Lowest temp, for any Nov. 14 Highest temp, yesterday 53 Lowest temp, last night 41 Precipitation yesterday T Precipitation from Nov. 1 0.30 Excess from Nov. 1, 1945 4.64 Excess from Sept. 1, 1845 3.46 In the Day's Hews (Continued from page 1) policy command respect when factions in our own State de partment back OPPOSING fac tions in some country we are dealing with? The only possible result of such a situation is to make the United States ridiculous In the eyes of the world. INCIDENTALLY, General Mar shall is to be gent to China to replace Hurley. General Marshall commands a great deal of respect. (He would command MOKE re spect if, now that he has retired as Army chief of staff, he would come clean with the real story of what happened at Pearl Har bor, and why.) ... JUST another word about this policy business. By diplomatic tradition, a for eign policy is higher brass stuff reserved for the professionals. The common taxpaying public is supposed to heed the KEEP OUT signs on the embassy doors, History tells us this: FOREIGN POLICY Is the most prolific direct cause of war. When Mar comes, it is the common tax paying public that does the bulk of the suffering and the dying. KOR THE HIGHER BRASS, war Is apt to be an exciting and thrill ing adventure. For the common taxpaying public, it is blood and tears. In the lower echelons of the populace, the idea is slowly tak ing root that foreign policy is something that common, ordin ary people ought to be consulted about. ... BYRON PRICK, a newspaper man on leave from the Asso ciated Press has been studying conditions in Germany. In a re port In which he recommends "re examination of the entire basic structure of military government In Germany," he says: "We must decide whether we nil going to permit STARVA TION, with attendant epidemics and disorders, in the American zone or ship the food to prevent it. That situation has been staring us In the face since early last summer. Every competent obser ver who has seen Germany at flint hand has reKirted that star vation and freeing are inevitable unless feeding on a vast scale is carried on. Price merely re)rats what everyone else has been say ing. Since lie is an ABLE man, his repetition adds weight. Yet, with every cometcnt ob server agreeing what must be done or rise, the Job hasn't yet been tackled on an adequate scale. IT seems to thin writer, who la getting a little radical In some of his views (especially in regard to shortcomings o( the professional BRASSI, that if our Stale department would concern Itself more with fundamental realities of life, such as feeiliig eoile who will otherwise starve or Iteeie. and LESS with some of the traditional aspects of diplo macy Ameiica coelrt come nearer to fulfilling Its mission In the world. KRNR Wut U jI Broadcasting, System 1490 Kilocyclct. RfcMAIMNU U(M RH TllDAY Um Nri, IselOn (.tela Mtrarnttl 1 l.v anry rl 1i, Hull M- Uln t IcMh.ll .- Br tlT Mntnri ' li in Vr GlrU. t jo 11m Kluftpa Mn Vjt uts r-i.tj !.) Nw, Kl Motor 1 Oft -yuirl Intei-tud. FOREST YIELD HEARING By Chrli V. Stftntotj A public hearing1, bearing upon a subject moat vital to the future of Southern Oregon, will be held in Eugene, December 3. The meeting has been called by the Oregon and California Grant Lands administration for the purpose of dicuHriing oenly the proposed sustained yield program in the Siuslaw area. If Southern Oregon is to stabilize its growing lumber in dustry and escape the destruction wrought in other portion. of the country where forest resources have been wantonly destroyed by a wasteful and careless industry, it is neces sary that sustained yield practices be adopted with the least possible delay. Under sustained yield, forest management would limit the annual cut to the equivalent of the annual growth. This would be achieved, for the most part, by creating blocks of timber to be subdivided into units. One unit would be cut each year, the master plan being such that by the time the entire block had been cut over, the first unit would again yield a crop of merchantable timber. It is the announced plan to bring all federally-owned tim ber lands under sustained yield cutting operations. Included in sustained yield groups must be privately owned timber immediately adjacent or economically subject to grouping with federally owned supply. Thus a large proportion of privately owned lands intermingled with 0. and C. and Forest Service timber will be brought into the sustained yield program. The purpose is to create a perpetual industry. The opera tion will stabilize manufacture, employment, taxes, etc. From a community standpoint the program is most desir able because of elimination of previous practices of denud ing an area of its forest resource and then moving on to a new location, leaving in the wake ghost towns, barren hill sides, desolated wildlife, floods and erosion. The plan for sustained yield has gone even further than stabilization of resources and industry. Planners have taken into account community welfare. Units are being set up to preserve industrial life of dependent communities. For instance, here in Douglas county the master plan now being organized would set aside timber adjacent to each industrial community, and sustained yield cutting, sufficient to maintain a continuing operation, would be blocked off to be perpetually tributary to that particular locality. The greatest objection to sustained yield is expected to! come from elimination of competitive bidding for federally- i owned stumpage. Under sustained yield a co-operator will have prior right to purchase timber to be sold from fed eral lands within the group assigned to his operation. He will buy upon contract at appraised values rather than through competitive bidding, liut in order to participate it is required that h must purchase intermingled privately owned timber" and coordinate his own holdings with that of the J'ederal agencies witli whom he is contracting. hveiuually, sustained yield situation not entirely to the public's liking. Sustained yield, in general, requires investment of considerable capital by the co-operator in purchase of privately owned stumpage to fill out the cutting units. A good many small operators cannot afford to set up sustained yield units. There are a number of BcuttercU tracts, not suitably located for eco nomic inclusion in sustained yield units, upon which small mills can continue cutting for a number of years. Eventually, however, these small tracts will be exhausted and only the big companies-tho.se4 able to finance a sustained yield contract will be left in the field. Most of us dislike to see any small industry forced to cease operation. When conditions arise that force small mills to drop by the wayside, while the public can look out upon the hills and see thousands of acres of uncut timber awaiting their turn in the sustained yield cutting program, many persons will be inclined to champion the cause of the umall operator. It will be many years, we hope, before this situation arises; but unless we support sustained yield prac tices, despite hardships which may be caused in some cases, we can be certain of joining those other sections of the country where the lumln-r industry's destructive methods have exhausted resources and created weed and brush strewn hillsides in place of the verdant forests which could have been maintained by more .scientific operation. a tMt fin Tim, ritth tvi. 8 ;u I'leHkic-Ml Hrititadr. Ala Mrltirr Nri l-1-Sfnlif Salute, J lltih .ja HrrMlinf Melt he, iiinmt JUerhrl Hi kin Off. MNttAV. DM IMniR t, 11'tS I an Vtrxlrp Rai I n. . I Viilte at ('rnili-. no riltrlm II rui r. tn l.uirtmn Hour Alfc Hrllrrr Nri. utter Ht on, fim hauita. fAT limf, lium l.b. in iasn(.rl I " HrihntJi! I'tiNf) a Prr vittr-k, 'llrrMin IWitrrt. t.l.V Ilk h -, tloraUiira knJUtttg Millv V llft.hrv Mall. I htioi , Murrlfr In Mv llohhj. Kooi ( a. t l lhf Nrhh, ( iMrv tan ihr hhad, Crotr La bar a lor I X i t. 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I ial.a it Kaay tm Kilv llihtl 1 mm fcaaa, iaa tia4i I A 1raurv ltlarUw, I mmii aaftitluai La-t a. 4 laa operation will result in a Krfml. 9il Nania bf Morlan IoMtier, (i ala. 1 Mart About Taa a. Jtw and 1 AH ll. tktppfr- t.wido, liarttu m4 Mar- hatl HrlU. f Mttolral Intrrltirlr lam. tilt irlUrr Nrwt. ! li utnplllill( la lata Aboal. Hil4 rvwt. A IO ilYnlhnlalum Mnu iilaitif rra. 11.". Kamplft i Maaa Hhitp. Ii aa Hhrr-I f lailuiir. !', tu" r Alka Hrllarr 1 0 MiikH-.il Itilrrliiiio f-J? JPrla Rriirta, lianham lran.lrr 1J IS Musu-l Inlrrhirtr. l2.'lKaliitn Kimmit), Aalar4 Hu ll Ibulnra. I? 31 Hht lluti at Randtim 1X4,1 Npw Hrvlrw of thr Air It.iA Irrmlual Market KrporU, tilg ' mn M'fH. Uruuincrr s. 1 'A - lllf Jil(llt.M lllil I M Stvlr Notra. ljwrll a. 1 4. Suittftliitf 2m MuM-( Hi Jinki 2 15 tViinv Kfrritmir ?.4 lff ll.ird,. .Wlly r)U r,b. 2 S - W mtei u Sri rnadc. .1 ' JMiir t . 1. 3 I" liHfMjima Hl.iriH I'l lU.. Rf, ia-- 3 S. , ... I t Un.ry HarJ . allan Lralt. J,., Claagh t htm It at la f I.Y - Millrr Ni.nal W 4m ail 1 f-klii Jfbtin. MaiMiiita Half ( rruaNi. .VaaMu-il ( IfH-k. Mitdrrn I arnilar. i l. Maprunan. Krllntr i ta ti Mittiiuhl. Mnstrr t m 1 ,i Adirnty.f, ( Jmm Ki.,, Turin l.abrirl HrAltrr. Krrrltl 'J( al Spaila. I . h ApMltlclil last, I'tH-a f an I Mai Ktm, Krrl 7 iVS M.i,i. i ltrrluclr VlWBh.ihm Uu,4 la. l.ka4 M.lsi. 7 a l Uf Hngrr aa Mi harl whan. I mfm Oil. l.t ? iJn. Ti.fiMiiy a-iutf . a. it, ftrlii pr ! ' Millrr, Mat. Inr 4--Hi N'uhhitr ( aiia a I hi nit a r a. Hv &latlis) SianaiW IttN . Hi.n I rata, Jr . ftaaaaarf l'bataa-. t shtrlm k Hflwin, Tlrl Hlur, : :-M :. um Naiit. U vO. in Oil OUT OUR WAY 7 r VOUK CHRJSTMAS SHOPPIM3 ALL V DOME 7 HOW IN HECK. KIKI A J ' z RUMT LIKE VOU SHOP WHEM ' I !, VOU'RE too short to see J cJ AW VLJP ON) TH' COUNTERS? - .., in r aim rrnT mtfef 1 I UU P NO TROUBLE A -' JT ! I JIS. FOLLEE J WJPV'- , ! i 1 V A SHOPPEE. lY' 1 (fr-SV7 THAT PICKS tyJ5WK w J hi-ix up to look ) tj WMM :iTOSZK WART ' . ' 12-3 .ui5 . Bayonet Deaths, Beheading of U. S. Fliers Related SIDNEY, Dec. 1. (JPl Evi dence that Japanese troops bound an American and three Australian fliers to crosses and stabbed them to death with bayonets was pre sented yesterday In the opening at Morotai, New Guinea, of the first war crimes trial by Aus tralians. Capt. Iwasa, Japanese officer on trial for complicity in the kill ings last March a on lalDaud is land of Celebes, was quoted as having told an Australian officer: I he men behaved very bravely. They did not utter a word. A Japanese military police ser geant said the atrocities occurred during a "presentation of colors" ceremony. He said the fliers were condemned to death by a Japa nese court without trial or with out having been charged with any offense. The victims' names were wilhheia. KW AJALEIN, Marshall Islands, Dec. 1 . A Jaiianese colonel testified todav that imperial army discipline was so strict that if his men had disobeyed his orders to behead American fliers they would have been executed. The prosecution drew that statement from, 54-year-old Col. Oishl, senior army officer on Mill atoll, where five Yank fliers were executed after their bomber was shot down. He and nine other officers are charged with com plicity in the beheadings. They will be executed if convicted. Oishl acknowledged that he Is sued the orders which sent three of ,the five to their deaths but maintained that his orders came from Navy Capt. Shiga, atoll commander. Oishi. as had others of the de fendants, denied knowledge of recognized rules for treatment of prisoners of war. Grant Generals Touted To Defeat Hood River PORTLAND, Doc. The Grant Generals of Portland and I he Hood Kivor Dragons battle for the gridiron pot of gold this afternoon, on Multnomah field here. A muddy field and rapacity crowd arc expected for Oigon's ton prep grid contest the clash for Oregon's High school foot ball championship. Grant w;;s being offered by hamticappers today as a 121 point favorite, but to the average sport ster it looked more like the old query: "What happens when an irrcsistahle force meets an im movable object?' Hood Kiver is fighting for Its first championship. A Grant vic tory would give the Generals the I ui'n ls tor the second time in three yearn. They wciv state champs in l!M3. OPA Injunction Suit Hits Griddle Maker I IHUm.AND. IVc. 1 The , fust injunction suit brought by 'llir OPA against a manuUctuivr of consumer durable goods was ! tiled in federal court yesterday against Kugcne Ph shield. The OPA asked treble damages ; covering alleged overcharges J Horn IVc. IS, lM4, on griddles which Dashield. tking business I a!i aluminum fahriuitorti, LaKe j Grove, sold to retailers. , Discharge Points for Doctors, Dentists Down I WASHINGTON. IVc. The War uVpurtment announced Meniay modification of the discharge rciiuirrtnents for dor lois and dentists v. hu h it ttaid would release an additional 15,000 physicians and ., dentists. The critical scoie for doctor and dentists was reduced from N to 70. effective immediately. j The TO myi for doctors is 3 (points below the new score for I' other In other branches of the Army which betjauue c.Ujcuvt today. Th Army Uo aincOd the time factor for computing eligi bility. Instead of service prior to Pearl Harbor, medical personnel will now be eligible for release after 42 months of honorable service. Any doctor or dentist who is 48 years of age Is eligible for release. The new standards apply to all medical corps officers except cer tain scarce categories. Vern Drager Resigns PORTLAND, Dec. 1. im Vern L. Drager, liquor control commission supervisor of enforce ment of licenses, resigned yester day. R. D. Davis, supervisor of the hard liquor enforcement division, will take over Drager'g duties in addition to his own. BOWLING SCORES INDUSTRIAL LEAGL'E Team BtaarJlnr Tctmi Won Loat Lund Radio 16 C Patchetta riyin A 15 S Umpqua Hnrdwara -,...... .13 -' . 11 Club Billiards , J. 13 11 Sanitary Market 13 13 William Jewelers ..11 13 General Petroleum S IB N. F. r. E 8 18 Game Wednesday night. Nov. 38: I.undx, 2. General Petroleum, 1. Williama, 2: N F. R. C. 1. Sanitary Market, 2. Umpqua Hard ware. 1. Club Billiard. 9; Patrhetts, 1. Hiajh Individual Game Score Bmi un man, ?.:m. High Individual Series Score Boufhman. 614. WlUlama Jeweler 133 123 125373 Spencer 105 143 175 453 K. Phillip Iftt 174 210 S79 E Cok 126 123 174 Flurv Wil llama 209 M5 152 490 220 153 140521 . ... 1010 85 983 1847 Hart man . Andcrhon Fisher Tannlund Cramer ... Totals . ItiJ 147 158 4S7 148 138 147429 882 898 901 3679 Billiard! 120 120 120380 .... 152 157 1H7 4W 126 1U 2O0 494 .. .. 194 128 i:iO 452 .... I5B lf-3 190314 . 150 156 113419 Carr . Wilkeraoo Weisa . ..... Young Black Tola la 900 893 940 2733 falcaelt Flying A s 1J1 131 131393 Elliott - 131 158 143452 Hruton 119 173 135427 Hllliard IW 172 170 520 Campbell 121 183 148454 Sherman 137 163 156476 Total 848 983 893 2722 HaalUry Market 1K8 168 168-304 Panning 173 1 (8 187 50tt Wright 144 150 125419 R. Smith 141 121 1HO-442 ;ilkeson . 1.18 1B0 183521 Bice 170 137 205532 Totals 958 914 1048 2918 Hardware 141 141 141423 . 164 173 84 U 540 122 113 160 397 British Official J HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured British Chan cellor of the Exchequer II India coins IS Interstices 15 Press 16 Hsrotc 'IS Ceremony ;l Not ene 20 Desire SI Journey 22 Tin tjymbol) 23 Rhode Island ab.) 24 Attempt S 25 Number 31 Before 32 Garden tool U He is con cerned with S Factor 4 Him 5 Platform Curve T French article Civil wrong Medley 10 Character 1 1 Cleanse U Stitch 14 Weird IT Mixed type 15 Gender 26 Exist 27 Assent it Article Zt Jump en one FT 3S English tnwn P 3 Arse measure 38 Sun rod 40 Small nail 43 Soon 47 Ditch 48 Unasrirated (0 Solitary B) Small (mffta 62 Properties M Squanders bt Bridge holding 87 Fitted with shoe VERTICAL BY J. R. WILUAMS B. Smith A. Anderaon McDonald .150 196 131 Am - .164 180 181 &U3 1M '17J 144481 ToUla 9is 70 41 3838 lidu Baaia 117 11T 11T 3S1 Wellnun ... .148 133 146427 Zenor in 157 J7a i-una 189 222 153 fr46 G. Phillip 136 154 17040 u. a&er I2l 128 Totals - 822 911 904 8637 oaaarai rair ate in 60 69 6 307 jnemzcr ion im ja Chapman ill 119 97 337 Baughman 158 220 236 614 Wiley ..128 133 131 34 Pfeiffcr 189 179 310 549 Totals 793 831 968 2390 till I.EAht C Team 8tan8incs Teams Won Lost oruions neeia is Myrtle Drug Co. 14 Coca Cola 14 GiUceson's Station 13 Montgomery Wards 12 t'mpqua Cleaners 9 No rd lings g B. and B. Taxi 8 18 uaum, noniuy nigni. Nov. 30: Myrtle Drua. 2: I'miMui CImkm 1 Montgomery Ward, 3: B. aV B. Taxi 0. -u2m uiia, noraiings, o. Brutans Heels 2: Gilkesona Station, 1. High Individual Gama Score Spencer, 234. High Individual Series Score Hank Flury 583. B. ud B. Taxi 112 112 112336 D. Baker . C. Nendle P. Lund J. R utter . V. Bakr - 158 161 190 507 83 129 133385 171 154 123448 Totals 818 847 863 2228 Montgomery War! 144 144 144412 Quant ..." Wright . Blttner Hllliard Mentzer - 17B I Mi 143 453 131 150 108 3H7 -108 123 175406 - 13 211 163317 177 128 155458 Total . Anderson Wiley Smtth Nordllng . Plieffer ... Totals ... 879 890 88 2133 A era mac 117 117 117 222 124 146 153 133 131 - 160 130 173463 i26 801 901 2628 128 128 128 284 -. 2;t4 1(8 188 5MO 144 178 175 497 170 160 138-4HA Spencer Wilkerson Stephens . IehrtMch Meek . Totals .. 132 133 158- 134 193 189496 942 980 970 2872 My riie (.reek 104 104 104312 WHlman Adams H. Shirtcllff Chapin Oatergaard ... ToUls ... . l.VW 10 1J9 440 818 857 896 254U Multer Baughman D-te Glens. Carr Totals ... ISO 147 Ut-4W BH2 S3i SIS 13U5 im lni im Brutan lliott .. Hrinx . Rokc Flury ... ToUli 119 llfl-MT Gllheson Strver ... Todd Johnson Rice ToUk 143 IM 127 408 Mil SJ9 S7S 2678 4BMrr ! Prd- ! Pdsald L,A,H E & 3 ia A . o'rv,! mm Ut AJtMY ifc;t.fc., r-umma Xlvict COeuMt lA.M E W.Mfi.L.lE.PL. Z' foot 44 Organ of smell 4: Onward 4 Recent 47 Net 41 Man's name S3 Tantalum 30 Legal point 33 Postpone ' 34 Stop 36 Declaimed 37 Matches 4 1 Poker stake 42 College official symbol) 43 Fish sauce 55 Lik 5o M . aw 1 Six Top Wrestlers Slated for Action On Tonight's Card Six of the biggest crowd-pleas-ers in the Don Owen wrestling stable will trade hammer locks and UDDercuts in tonight's big twin main event wrestling show at the armory. The first bell will at B: JO tr. M. In the first half of the twin bill the Mysterious Mr. X will match his speed and wrestling skill against the villainy ana headbutts of the Gray Mask. The other main event will be a team match with Walter Achiu and Joe Lynam facing Buck Davidson and Earl Malone. It will be the first local ring appearance of Malone. He hails Irom iexas ana is proua 01 nis reputation as a ring villain. In Davidson he will have a team mate of like character. Malone and Davidson will be facing a team of expert grapplers who usually relv on orthodox ring tactics, although Achiu frequently get him out ol coniining snua get him out of confining situa tions. Lynam combines wrestling skill with catlike agility and soeed and has gotten along sen sationally with it since his re turn from the Army a couple of months ago. Enlargement of State High School Tourney Is Voted PORTLAND. Dec. 1. CW-The delegate assembly of the Oregon High School Activities associa tion voted last night to enlarge the class "A" 1946 State High School tournament to 16 teams In the finals and eight teams in the "B" school play-offs. The "A" tournament will con tinue at Willamette university gymnasium on the customary third week of March, but the group voted to stage the "B" title series elsewhere if a suitable site can be found. One delegate reported several Eastrn Oregon towns were will ing to underwrite expenses of the "B" contest if it is staged east of the mountains. The Salem Chamber of Com merce advised the association an effort is being made to put the i siaie-iatrgrounas pavilion in con dition for the "A" games. The pavilion seats 6,000 spectators plus 1.000 in the bleachers. The Willamette gym holds about 2,000. Win or Tie Today Sends Trojans to Rose Bowl ; LOS ANGELA, Dec. 1-tJPl i The Southern California Trojans needed onlv a ie in their game I with the UCLA Bruins today to go into the Rose Bow! for the ninith time and the third In a row. The West's top crowd of the season 100,000 was expected to Jam Memorial coliseum to see whether the Trojans, seven-point favorites, could maintain their Jinx over their crosstown foes. L'CLA has won only one of 14 previous games. The Trojans hold a US victory in an earlier 1945 meeting. A Bruin win would dump the Trojans from the Pacific Coast conference lead and make the Washington State Cougars the probable Rose Bowl choice to meet Alabama Jan. 7. UCLA, however, had hoie of becoming a contender for the bid by a de cisive victory, although the Bruins can finish no higher than fourth in the conference race. Army Navy Favored to Down in Grid Battle PHILADEPHIA, Dec. 1 l.V) Unbeaten Army and Navy squared off today on Municipal stadium field before an expected audience of 102,000, Including President Truman. What betting there was con tinued to lavor the West Point ers and their 17-game winning streak by a margin of 27 points in the 46th renewal of the rivalry dating back to 1S)0. Of the games played to date, Army won 23, Navy 19 and three were tied. Snorfg writers, vho covered NOTICE The Roseburg Garbage Dis posal office will be moved to Room 311, Pacific Building, Dec. 3rd. CHRISTMAS CARDS JUST ARRIVED Box of 2S Cords $1.75 With Veur Nimi Printed Roseburg Printing Co. Phone 041 The caret will b en display in mov into our new location both teams In previous games, were emphatic for an Army vic tory. All said Army would win all the way by from 12 to 57 points. The majority polled an ticipate a shutout by the cadets, who have blanked their last three opponents, 163 to 0. O.S.C. Favored to Beat U. of 0. Today EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 1 Those traditional rivals, Oregon and Oregon State, wind up the state's gridiron season today, kicking off at 2 o'clock on muddy Haywara neia. Oregon State's Beavers are fa vored both by weather and by record, but advance dope means little in the often-upset Intra state civil war. Oregon is gun ning for revenge of their 19-6 de feat by the Orangemen in Oc tober. Today's tilt, the 48th between the two state squads since 1894, will decide the final Pacific Coast conference standings of Oregon and Oregon State. Oregon, idle the last two weeks, goes to the field more rested. But the Beavers' coach, working to annex an eighth victory in the last nine starts, reported his men in equally good condition. The damp turf was a boost to the Orangemen, whose backs out weigh the Webfoots, 190 to 175. Attending to Business Mr. and Mrs. Charles Healy of Roseburg have gone to Portland to spend a few days attending to business. On Account of crowded condition of th Hotels in Roseburg the Hotel Umpqua would appreciate a listing of rooms from private homes. NEW TAXI SERVICE Starts Today Roseburg Taxi Service i 143 North Stephens Phone 464 24-Hour Service WOULD YOU SPEED 1 A FRIEND'S r rrMfrnu Sou the Nrws Rrvicw off ffic until w I Building. I in the Medical Arts mmkl 3 3
