illt,u Of'" audits"1' . URG MEW; YhSW Today'sEdfflon r WEATHER Reaches Over 17000 Readers In Which it Included The Evening Newt and The Roteburg Review OP ROSEBCRG BKVIBW ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 0, 11(20. VOL. IX, NO. 138. Olf THE EVkNING NEWS S-MB Still M MAKING t- . . n ii ldkSls Given Opportunity to ,d'ca . ThPir Ideas to The Committee. . L. MAKES DEMAND i..inat Plank rJZ U """r ' K"' ..i r.,urt Meas- ItMakes Demand.. (By A.-ciaed PreM-) ,uon. - h r 0day, ana olf ne '11h almost enlire- U irip. The tem- rc' rniiVt'on was made per ry orzanl"" , , lh. cre- ' '' ' approved, an well PSaM m he report 1 . I hlna adopted. e piai o eomn"'" ' wnrd ,hat tWif -- The aen fTL tndav was the speech by Varnret Hill Caner. or Kan- ,,ddreal a rep.. ".-. ---- ........ a ft mennitr. ' ,c.n will P,rro' i t,.1 irnlffl and ord, evidently reached to the !Z corners of the -oli.u:n. me women u convene at 11 o clock rtV.r. omnired tm.t.r-1 ;' rtr for toe uut- v . rand by the party that has new I in in loyalty to the good Stare 11111 Stripes. We women it I'nlted States must follow ..lo.lirp vi.i. thai I MIHI", "u e"-"i.- ' TiT mrnmhood of this nation will I OUIta warning r, .kHfis ideals. At the ballot lJ ttind ready to fight, th-it W all i lnit years our nauo.i, iU Idfili of republicanUm sm.ll lure. The speech was short and un, and the aucr.ence iiuuo u ihk an. n i j.'i Saturday loon at the very earliest trie toreMI' 01 pan irsuriB wu:u I m; tt poisltle to adjourn the biMtiM The detav is more to be fntotl to ylatform difficulties !-tr tian to nomination uncer- .ttk. U'nrri has ISV1A Ollt that Lnftinli thnnld hp riven everv tntaity to present their views l-t lo ilop any possibility of later friea reins; made 01 steam rotter !;ri. in order that thoro mnv he leirue for them bolting the con- loo. Imtiii. itMnk rn.n.riwui CHICAGO, June 9. .The leaKtie nationa olank is still undpfinpfl lay. M hours before the platform tilliee Is ready to report their rsioa to the convention. Members ib committee of thirteen, be n they went Into session to t" out the troublesome ques a io the phtform. expressed con l a that they could asree, hnl m aiipeared to be some :it hair as to inr hnw thA nuH. ! problems were to he har- ttnnm r-M O'CACO, June s Vieoroug op f 10 federal legislation pat- r - ...ci me Kansas industrial f meaaure. unrestricted Imml Kt!"!."' of lbr mitinction In nes. w contained in a set ami. wtnch Samuel Oo-np- Ubor- hmltteil to the committee of the nation Jhcan convention today fc.r""n"ed rtni away I'Taiiiiation nrelimin..i... ... t'rt "" ion went F "H the tnniinr,. ..r .v. . "MI as- iii' " "seum wi,1 nelr I " mvsterv b o -.. E'l lh ' " "uu snail ll cnHii... f 1,18 thre rlM'tf. i. 8 ror nomination UZ' l" victory ftaini """Porters are busy propaganda m behalf of r rr.i,i. !""" completed ral marl..." 01 "le r,,r-ubllcan a"'5'- b thrl! us n,lln" 00 . '" lree excer.iin,,. 'a. 1 w "rn SCHERTr,'r,..C,lHr'n. r6ir. v ,'.,u,:e i Eleven ::d k., " ." fa " !wntv-one r'"! an morn i tk. "r-rs train cr.shpH L ki''b had .J i,!,nirer K All h. LniVr "ed near r,Wai, " !:ins k"'ed f"" ean, - ""r ' - caused oral e""''"l, di- T pTT" CWim, F.flr. ".nS-1""' .-rni!, wl':T-!"rMaaVhe r iick . " BODY IS KETI RNKU. aa The body of John C. Hurd, 4 aon of Mr. and Mra. C. J. Hurd ' of bla city, arrived yeaterday In Eugene for burial from Eng i land., where the boy died of uneunionla. Mr. Hurd waa a member of the 65th artillery of wbicb a number of Roseburt ' boya were identified and dur- s lng tbe stay of the organization at a camp In England be con- traded tbe fatal disease. - It baa not been decided whether tbe body of this noble lad will be returned to Roaeburg for 0 burial or remain In Eugene. In either case the American ) Legion will participate In tbe burial ceremony. Minnesota and parte of eastern North Dakota last night. According to reports received bere early tbla moraing the property damage was large. Teatlmony Ruled Out. SAN FRANCISCO, June . The teatlmony of Mra. Maxlne Dempaey, former wife of the world'a heavy weight champion, on trial for alleg ed draft evasion, waa ruled out to day by Federal Judge Maurice Pool ing. Tbe teatlmony involved confi dential communication! between them while husband and wife, f jong Quit Job. WASHINOTON. June 1. Breck enridge Long, third .assistant secre tary of atate, baa resigned. Presi dent Wilson baa accepted the resig nation. Long aspirea to the senator ship from Missouri. Plover lime Suit. CINCINATTI, June . A verdict for the defendant waa rendered by the Jury in the suit of Lee Magee baseball player, against the Chicago Nationals for (9500, which he dull waa due for salary and possilile bon uses during the 1940 season. Reoolute nine Tryout. TO BE CLEANED OUT Fire Department to Remove Hazards From Business Houses snd Homes: EQUIPMENT ORDERED Council and Fire Department To gether Onler Mora Apparatus to be I'sed In Combatting Ulazee lu Die Future. CLEARING UP TITLE TO Decree Together With Waiv ers Given by Alexander Removes Cloud. ONE CLAIM STANDING Douglaa Llgut and Water Comixuiy Hill Holds Redemption Right Which Must be Waived Be fore, Title Is Obtained. If you should happen to have any thing in your cellar you had better beware. Of course there la no ref-1 erence to anything unlawful, but merely acquainting Roaeburg folks with the fact that cellars muat be cleaned out and made fire proof. The fire department haa taken mat ters into its own hands and lta mem ben are busily engaged In inspect ing and removing fire menaces. The boys have visited cellars of local business houses and have found them to be a vertiable menace to the town. Many merchant" have filled their cellars with inflammable Koods, have observed no system In the method of storing stock and should a fire start there would be no possible opportunity of saving the Roods or the structure. The game is true of many homes in the city, where rubbish is allowed to accumu late in the basement and a serious fire menace maintained. Believing that prevention Is th safest cure the fire chief backed and June 9. The yacht, I assisted by members of the depart- per-and NEWPORT Resolute, defeated the Vanitle again ment and fire commission la today in the official tryout for theiaonally inspecting basements American dtlfenae honora. D. O. K. K. BIO CEREMONIAL. building and is instructing oanem to remove such things as might con stitute a fire hazard. Cleanup or di ri are given out and those refus lug to obey will be harshly dealt with. In addition the department Is or dering a great deal of new equip ment. The council voted conslder- Word waa received bere todav to I'lhe effect that the D. O. K. K.'s. the -lde degree of the Knights of Pyth Its. will stage a big ceremonial in Yreka, California, next Saturday and nlans are being made by the local order to send one or more delegates 'o take part. The Modford lodge , not grpa(er amounti will itfiiuuii iiht v:-i ciiiuiimi ' j hfl with Ben J. Trowbridge of that city' jr . . i rt... . i r tr . I. ie 'n cnarKB. J ue .tieuiuni sv. ui r. band will be In attendance and a real time Is expected. A class of tbout 60 will be taken in at Yreka The clearing up of the title to Unipqua Park addition waa greatly advanced yeaterday when a decree was granted by Judge J. W. Hamil ton yeaterday by 8. O. Evans author izing him to aell the property to satis fy the judgment against the fmpqua Power, Ice and Development com pany. This together with an agree ment of J. C. Alexander to forfeit the right of redemption untangles one of the worst knots and not only a few klnka in the title remain to be straightened and within a short time it is believed that the property will have passed over to Mr. Evans with out qualification and that the city park will be assured. The decree waa taken yesterday by Attorney iCoahow, representing Mr. Evans, and provides thut the land may be sold and the judgment against tbe company formed by Mr. Alexander satisfied. Only the right of sale la provided and no personal judgment is given. Mr. Evana baa now succeeded in foreclosing the defendants . of all rlghta and equity In the matter and is now endeavoring to foreclose the last lewal barrier to his complete title. The Douglas County Light & Water company still holds a redemp tion right on-a small amount of the property. They retain a slight legal claim which would require consider able court action to sustain, in the event it could be sustained, and would then only amount to a smnll sum, It is stated. Mr. Evans is en- uuie am nionuuj aim urn uujs iui-1 A ., , -.H .h. .nmn..v POEe to help themselves to an equa Uo forego ,, ,alm and , , e'vpn', The council ordered a revolving cellar noi This is a device which haa been badly needed for It permits men to put water Into cellars which other wise tbey could not rench and to IZ about that many more from all ; "memYln'taif fr-Zi "" Prevented rtnnn nnrir..i,no men "laiinain a rBppc 1 1 1 1 1 uih- from furthnr rlaJm nn the n? n nprlv an agreement can be reached the title will be complete. J. C. Alexander, the former owner, and president of the ITmpqua Power. Ice and Development company, has waived his right of redemption and California will also receive the ; '? " , ' ' '" : i, exchange for this Mr. Evans has several gas masks and smoke hel mets. The necessity for these smoke helmets was shown at the recent the ater fire when sevornl firemen were nlmost overcome bv fumes from the burning celleloid films. A 40-foot extension ladder and a scaling ladder are being provided and other tools needed. With the degree. The Roseburg Knights will decide this evening whether or not hev will send a representation from th.s cltyl n WILL OPEN SOON. agreed to bring no personal 1tidg ment against the members of the company or against Mrs. J. C. Alex a nd or who was also Interested In the lnnd As soqn as an agreement can be reacnea vntn tne Douglas Light Water company, Mr. Evans will be In a position to unconditionally convey to the, city the park site he has prnm- The new projecting machinsa to take the plt-ce . of thoser destroyed (n the fire have been ordered for he Antlers theatre. The machines i money received from the carnival Ised and states that he will gladly should have arrived this morning the boys are ptirchasing additional but were delayed 1n some manner. I rubber coats and hats and "turnout" They are expeected tonleht and will I ), There Is never a fire but what be Installed at once (following their several members of the dpvartment ruin a suit of clothes. Nearly all are forced to send their suits to the cleaners following the fire. This costs them at least 11.75 and 11 they receive for fighting a fire is $1 arrival and It la expected that the theatre will be opened either Thurs day or Friday. Ray Smith, of Al bany, is here and will Install the machines and will operate them un til Adrian Fisher recovers from the effects of his hums.. Mr. Smith la ! Consequently it. can be seen that the also an Interior decorator and artist and will decorate the interior of the Majestic theatre during his stay in this city. MUSICAL COMEDY COMING. A well known musical comedy. "The Bootleggers," Is to be in thiB city June 22. arrangements for Its appearance having been completed today by Manager Hill. The com edy, which has been making a long and successful run at San Francisco is starting north in a few dava and will show at the Antlers theatre. It has made a decided hit In San Fran cisco and doubtless will greatly please . Rosebung theatregoers. . o LONOER TERMS PROPOSED. SALEM. Or., June 8. Voters of Oregon, at the November election, will vote on the Question of extend ing from-two to four yeara the terms j at Ione nock instead or kock creea members of the department are serv ing not for any financial returns hut for a nureiv altruistic motive. In order that their suits may he some what protected thev propose to se en re number of rubher (dickers which will aomewhat shield them from water. The fire department Is In better condition than ever before and has been eivlng excellent service and every assistance should he given. SCOCTS IN CAMP. According to word received In this city today, the Boy Scouts arrived in camp shortly before noon today. A truck took their tents and sup piles out yesterday and shortly after arriving in camp the bovs went to work putting up their shelters and making ready for the two-week so journ. The camp was established of the county clerk, sheriff, treas urer, coroner and surveyor, accord log to Initiative editions filed with the secretary of state today. APPLE POOLS ARB CLOSED. a better camping site being round there. The boys will make hikes to all surrounding points of Interest. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 8. J. C. Duckwall of Duckwall Bros., apple CONFESSES TO MI RDKR. growera and shippers of Odell. basi . . kannoiinced the closing of pools on all SALEM. June . James og.e, w varieties of apples except Newtowns. I wno wun wauer ,,.n. Mr. Duckwall reports the following! and David Smith, is serving a a vers vp nri. .ii ....,i. .th i life sentence in the state pent- sixes: Jonathans.' $1.80; Ortlevs. tntlary for the murder of J. 1.88, and Snltienburgs. 12. Thelw M. Urn-Ross and George E. Per- shinpers. who handled 70 cars, make a handling charge of 15 cen's per box. Elbert Herman, wire and child, left thla afternoon for Portland, where they expect to mjake their home. rimer during the holdup of rialrmont tavprn near Port- land last November, today con- fessed that he fired the shots which killed the two men. ac- cording to Warden Compton. do so. He has already designated the lots he fa willing to turn over to the city or park puroses and at1 soon aa the title can be arranged will prepare the deeds and place them In the hank pending the city' action in the construction of a bridge. The city and county are to co-operate in the buildiug of this bridge and will probably start as soon as the deeds are In escrow. Mr. Evans Is anxious to see the park bridge built during the sum mer and consequently Is endeavoring tntplear un the title as rapidly as possible. He has asked the Douglai Light ft Water company to waive its redemption right and If this request Is favorable met by the officials of the corporation the case will prob ably be settled Reedsport and Gard - iner Bury Hatchet " All differences between Reedsport and Gardiner, the two cities on the lower I'mnqua river, have " been eliminated, and will be laid aside This was decided at a joint meeting of representatives of the two place which was held r rlday. For some time ast there has been a good deal of rivalry between Gar diner and Reedsport. At times the fight has been somewhat bitter and it culminated in the recent port elec tion. At a meeting held Friday night It was decided to bury the hatchet, for get any of the old differences and all pull together. The chambers of commerce of the two cities. It Is re ported, have joined together and even-body Is to pull for the lower I'mpqtta river and the whole com munity and not keep up the fight be tween the two cities. It was decided that the Interests of the lower fmpqua river were too grat to lie hampered by any sectional feeling In their advancement. o Prize Offered By Mrs. Jewett Causes Great Interest In Closing Celebration. DECLAMATIONS GOOD t'looliitf of School la Fitly Observed With Pruiiruau of Which Play (ilven by the MudenU la tlie Chief Feuiura. GARDINER. Juna 5. Tbe W. F. Jewett school closed on Tuesday evening, June 1 fat. at which time a very pleasant entertainment was given by the teachers and students of the school, consisting ut declama tions by the students of the vari ous classes. At the closing of the speaking a very pleasant play was staged by the high school students, and to say that each and every one performed their part in Bpiendid form is putting it very mildly. The speaking contest was made the more interesting from tbe fact that Mrs. W. K. Jewett donated $100 to Be offered as prizes to tbe stu dents making the most advancement and showing the greatest ability aa a speaker. A committee' of three, made the several decisions and awarded the prizea. This school .has been very ably conducted by Misa Klizubeth Wool- worth, as principal, assisted by Miss Jennie Cook, Miss Virgil Melvin, the intermediate and Mra Alice Chap man the primary department, all having worked In harmony, and a very profitable term of school has been the result. Mrs. Mary Jewett gave $100 to be distributed as follows: $2u for jun ior and senior declamations, and .first, second and third prizes of $12.- r0, $7.50 and $!, to be awarded to the pupils and students of the pri mary, Intermediate and high school departments on the following points: Scholarships, 20 per ct.; deportment, 10 per cent: punctuality and attend ance, 10 per cent, enunciation. 10 per cent: penmanship and neatness, 10 per cent: personal cleanliness, 10 per cent; final examinations, 10 per rent: attention in class, 10 per cent; boliteness, 10 per cent. The winners In the primary do op.rtment were: Wilms Christie, first; Illo Sslo, second; Viola Coffin, third. Intermediate, Mae Gerhard, first; Orllla Earhart, second; Eu genia Krorriminga. third. High school, Klorette Janelle, first; Mar garet Sagaberd, second; Edla Joseph on. third. , The program for the closing cele bration was as follows: Song, America, .School and audience invocation Rev. Post Senior declamations Reverence for the Flag. Vlona Pyrltz Andre and Hale. Margaret Sagaberd What the Flag Means. Emma Hansen Why I Am Glad to lie An Ameri can Nelson Perkins Makers of Flag .... Edla Josephson A Vision of War ..Florette Janelle I'atilotisin Audrey Fowler Song Primary pupils lunlor declamations Our Country Mae Gerhard The Meaning of the Flag Alice Walker The Gettysburg Address Harold Gerhard Spirit of Patriotism . . . .June Hush Old Glory Wilson Jewett We Are Seven Times Seven Virginia Angus Polo Mrs. W. F. Jewett Jtinmr Play, "My Lord In "Livery" Cast Lord Thlrlmere. H M. S. Phelegethon Nelson Perkins Splggott The butler Roy Gerhard Hopkins The new footman Quintan Drown Robert The page Harold Gerhard Sybil Ambeiley ...Daughter of Sir George Amberly Margaret Sagaberd I .a lira Gladys Worthvluk Rose Vlona Pyrltz Judges' decision in declamation contest was: Senior declamation. Emma Hansen, first: Florette Jan elle, second. .lunlor declamation. Alice Walker, first; Mae Oerhard, second. automobiles, pleasure boats, pool and billiard tablea, bowling alleys, hooting galleries, retail dealers in oleomargarine, brokers, pawn brok ers, etc. Other classea of taxpayers affected are druggists, physicians, dentists, and other practitioners, who must complete their re-reglstratlon under the Harrison act not later than July first, after which date they will be delinquent. On or before June 15th the sec ond Installment of Income tax will be due and payable, and notices tor thla tax were sent out some time ago. Persons who fail to pay the quarterly Installment due on June 15th will be required, within. 10 days after notice and demand, to pay the entire outstanding balance on their Income tax, aa failure to pay one Installment when due makes due and payable all the remaining Installments which would ordinarily be due on September 15th and De cember 15th. Collector Miller would greatly ap preciate the co-operation of taxpay ers in making their returns and pay ments as early in June as possible. o MAY FILE ON LANDS. I'p to date there hae been slight ly over 600 applications on the O. ft C grant lands, recently thrown onen by the government. These ap plications represent the filings of squatters and ex-service men, the lutter class having until July 8 to exercise preference rights. There are altogether 3285 units under tbe jurisdiction of the local land office Of the 600 applications filed 157 were rejected at the recnt drawing. Applications are atlll coming In at the rate of four or five each day. , o MARTENS KIN ERA L SATURDAY. The body of the late Martin Mar tens Is being held at the undertuklnr parlors pending the arrival of hli son, Robert Martens, who will reach here from Wichita. Kansas, early Saturday morning. Friends who rare to do so may visit tbe parlors Funeral services will bxe held in tbr chapel Saturday afternoon at 8 o clock with the Masons In charge after which the body accomvanlet by one of the children will be taken to Portland for cremation. OFFER APPRECIATED. City Recorder R. .L. Whipple to day received a letter front Erie V Mauser of the Portland Rose Fes tival thanking the city for Its offe of rosea, "we wish to thank yor very much for your kind and gener ous offer." Mr. Hauser saya, "and assure you that if necessity compel we will be very glad to take ad vantage of same.. We appreciate tbe splendid resources of Itoseburg In his. respect but we trust that th' !ocal supply will prove adequate." SUPPLIES REMAIN. A large amount of government surplus stores are still held at th--Ity hall, having been purchased by the city for the benefit of the pub He. A number of cans of bacon arc held aa well aa' candy, shoes and other articles. A yi lKT BIRTHDAY; THE PRUNE BORER i. Burr Black Recommends Orchardists Use Treatment For Control Pests. A FORMULA IS GIVEN WUl Be In RoMhurg lHntrirt Middle Part of Month to Make E ten sive Experiment On Six Acres of Orchard Land. That whlteaah la the most suitabto solution for the control of prune borer is the Information received by County Fruit Inspector Armstrong I'rom A. Burr Black, assistant en tomologist at the Oregon Agricul tural College, who haa been con ducting experiments tor the rontiol of this pest for some rime. White wash will not completely eradicates he borer, Mr. Black says, but will greatly aid In lta control. He expects to be In the city abo tt the middle of the month and wIM continue his experiments. He In- ends to try whitewash on six acres of orchard and will watch tbe result there to determine whether or not vhltewash can be depended upon to tain the upper hand of the borer evil. In giving instructions to or chardists the formula used Is given is follows: Lime 20 pounds, glue 1 round, arsenate of lead (dry) 1 pound, black leaf 40 pounds, 4 ounces. Slack the lime, dissolve the Tlue In hot water and add to the line; also add the other ingredients and mlk thoroughly; add enough vuter to make a heavy whitewash. pply with a brush using care to get he preparation Into all the cracks of the bark, and well down below the ground on the roots. The lime, Mr. Black ssys. should be a good grade of rock or quick lime. "I do not believe we have suffi cient data to warrant any extonslve publicity In rerrd to the recom mendations." Mr. Black nays. "Where advice Is given I do not hink there Is anything which would be setter to recommend- than thn whitewash, especially if It is In a very thick condition. However, from he amount of data we have on hand I would be somewhat afraid to renl 'v recommend this treatment until we have further experimented with 't. I am figuring on putting on -ome six acres of whitewash In the Roseburg district this summer, and T will be down there ahout the four eenth or fifteenth of June to com mence work. "In case you do publish the white wash formula as a rec mmendation ror borer control, I woud appreciate it 1f you would make It clear that we do not claim for this material absolute control of the borer, but hat It Is as good as any treatment hit we know of and la probably tbe cheapest one." AMSTERDAM. June 9. The for mer Crown Prince Frederick Wil liam celebrated his 3Sth birthday practically alone at Welrlngen, none of hla relatives having turned up to wish him many happy returns. The Merlin Kreuz Zeltung recalls that In 1882 throe emperors stood at the cradle of the prince. WOMEN RUN CITY. JEWETT. Texas. June 9. Wo men who now hold the reins of gov ernment In Jewett have mapped out an energetic program for their ad ministration. They came Into pow er at the spring election. Mrs. Hat tie Aklsson la mayor and she has rlve sister aldermen. The only man remaining In office la the town mar shal. He used to lie supported by fees but the new regime put him on a salary. The women have already started a cleanup campaign. They are considering street Improvements and the collection of buck taxes, or new taxes If necessnry.ro pay for them. Revision of the-rafflc laws and enforcement of the stock law are also projected. The women came into office by slight majorities. 20 otes In several Instances being suf ficient to overturn tradition. PEEL lOSTM ASTER APPOINTED. Miss Agnes Pitchford. county Ju- ivenlle officer, will lesve this even- 4 irjs for Portland to aiienn to dusi- 4) Oww444444w4 nest matters for few day. Internal Revenue Taxes Now Due PORTLAND, June 8. June la a busy month for the Internal revenue bureau aa during that month all spe cial taxes for the fiscal year ending on June 30, 1921, are due and pay able. Collector of Internal revenue, Mil ton A. Miller, has mailed out to all special taxpayers forms upon which return for payment of tax must he made. These special taxpayers in clude proprietors of theaters, for hire George W. Stelnhauser has been apnolnted postmaster at Peel. Ore gon, aucceedlng H. L. Englea, re signed. The new postmaster will conduct the office in a newly con structed building situated one mile and a quarter southeast of the loca tion to be retired. A new postofflce n Douglas county to be named Kroll .md situated nine miles northeast of Gardiner Is proposed by a petition recently sent to the postofflce depart ment at Washington. The petition er" also ask for the appointment of William L. Forsythe as postmaster. The Pare Lumber and Fuel Com pany of this city yesterday filed ar ticles of Incorporation at Salem. The capital stock Is 1 10.000 and the In corporators are M. A. Page. C. M. Page and 1. L. Pag. BUY ATS ON .TIME. CHICAGO. June 9. "You should iear the reasons many work'rg sMrls give for buying fur coats," remarked Chicago merchant to the great number of such purchases being made. One of the commonest Is, "Well, If I dont get It now before I get married, I never will afterward." Tbe sight of so many handsome furs coming to downtown office buildings has led to the report that girls are buying them on the Install ment plan. Not so In the main, ac--ordlng to Inquiry among merchants. The furs that working girls buy on installments, one house prominent In 'hla class says, are mostly of the choaper grades, averaging in price around several hundred dollars. Now and then, said the proprie tor of this concern, a working girl making a good salary cornea in to buy a $400 or $500 fur. Her first payment on a purchase of this size Is required to he $150, $200 or per haps more. She has four or five months in which to meet the balance. MEDFOHD DRUGGIST DIES. MEDFORD. Or.. June 8. Med ford will hold a public funeral in the Elks' temple Wednesday after noon for Clarence F. Hurke. drug gist, one. of the city's best known voting men who died at nis nome Sunday following a breakdown caused by overwork. He waa 29 years oi l. 4 MARKET STEADY. PORTLAND. June 9 There Is no material change In live- stock quotations on the market here today. Sheen are stead'. lambs bringing 11V4 t" " cents. All other stock is steady. 0 X