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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1924)
WOSmURQ NEWS-RBVIEW, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1924. Z , m i " - r w 1 1 1 , m ,JUU LfrMV, ru uul -Jlt - -1-n ' IMin I I llfl M fy . m 7Wtf's Markets, Stocks, Bonds MARKET REPORT Ity generally plain; moat beef steers 1625c higher; spots considerably mure; lower grades sharing full ad vance; top matured steers and year ling 111.25; yearling ai thut price mixed steers and heifers; best ma tured steers averaged 1445 pounds: nuineroui loads snort ted INDIANS TO MEET ...r.rt Jan rtnient 01 lfl( 25c higher 1 18. 6010.25; iom plainer k .vow: r ' .veraKi: modcraie aownwara 10 ff.bu ana below to maximum aavaw. inriB, uroiauw guuu; sue stock ... v IB 1 11 u i- . Li ;4c in auu sieaav to at none: aootft h vmr- - , nd ca,,tw " t r - - uu- II 0M 7 - 5 , 7.40: topislrable handywelght vealerB uneveu- nd "". V.,., io 220 pound I ly lower to shippers; bulk good and id- desirai'ic k..ii, ! kf- nui, ... 11 mostlv f 7. j ieui uu miouiuiu weignt "... . .tmiKhter Plga 25c calves to packers steady at 110.60 choice strong- n.uu; outsiaert ouying around shippers buy-! $12.50; other classes steady to parkera Inactive; strong; relatively little doing In :ufc S0: Irwi). i".1,".''"' Pr" '-i wir. tHICACO .Imi 11 vl'liK tw. "'wimi '''i"" V ,or "raln conllnulns to ainii advance and mut,i ... i.. . v. I nlted States closer to a world par ity, wheat bulla here bad an advan tage at the opening of today's mar ket. After starting 1-8 to fc higher. May 109 1-8 to 109 1-4 and July 107J to 1071. wheat reacted a trifle. ' fht hosts $;.-,5fi 7.4'); me-lstockers and feeders; killers taking jrywfsn . ,.; Qnfl7.35: i moat lower erade steers. jm iirht fS 8'1' 7 -0: packlng Sheep 9.000; fairly active 41 mootb $."5'-ou: packing : lambs strong; top around 15c ; fat high- feeding lam lis " l0ft6 75 isieaay; duik iat wooied lambs early I I "' . o,.ilve- t lift mi rt7 1 t r.. tr t"lrT ' ... a i....o.l liilllnr ona - I hatchers 114 00' ennil V,nH,....i..i.. in. 50 6.75; alaugbter er; sheep atrong 11. Wheat. ; number 2 n milliard Here's Another Bunch ( 1 V. of BARGAINS for SATURDAY i Vl'e cleaned up on Last Saturday's Specials at the special low advertised prices, so now here is another lot, and you'll have to hurry to get in on the deals. COFFEE MILL FREE With each pound of Coffee wld Saturday we will give a mill free while they last. Hurry. Esg Racks, mighty hundy around the kitchen, each Appleju, per bottle, while It lasts . Odd lot of Baking Powders, extra special, per lb 10c 10c clean up g. All kinds of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits that are sea sonable and just -what housewives want for preparing food. Thia Store Is Headquarters for Everybody. Meet Your Friends Here. The opening of corn, which varied from unchanged figures to higher. May 77 to 77. was followed by moderate declines. Starting- un changed to 1-8 higher. May 46 1-8 to 46 1-4. oats continued firm. Provisions lacked support. CHICAGO, Jan ber 2 red 91.12 i.ws. Corn number 2 mixed "Gc; number i yellow 76J. Oats, number 2 white 45J461; number 3 white 45i45Jn. Ryo. number 2. 72ji-7aic Uarley 6UfjS0c. Timothy seed, $.60di 8.00. Clover eecd $18. 00fc23. 50. Lard, $12.50. Itlbs. 00 pound averages, $9.87. fat ewes $7.75; good 68 pound feed- v Junius z iz.35. 5 .J I SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 11. f extras 36c; extra pullets 33c. a 1 nutterrat f. o. b. San Francisco f , 64Jc. , d roultry unchanged. Y V PORTLAND. Jan. ll.Cattle r. , steady; receipts 63. K Hogs steady; receipts 1224 (116 f. ; direct. 64 contract). 1 Sheep Bteady; receipts 13. f I PORTLAND. Jan. 11. Kggs weak. 4 1 Pullets 2!fo29c; mixed colors 29 5 Sfcc; henneries 324j33c delivered f I fortlaiid. i. ' d PORTLAND. Jan. 11 A ; eaEirr; one cent lower. t i- I'OUTLAND. Jan r steady; $1.25(& $1.60. ?! HERE JANilARY 2G Treaty of 1855 to Be Con sidered in Meeting of Indians With Women's Clubs. Vis. KniBe expect to be In California for month or lx weeks. Mr. Robinson Hart I V. C. Robinson of Portland Is spend Ing a few days In this city alteudmg to buslines lmirtcrs. From Looking Glass Hay Iluell who resides In Looking Glaaa was a busim-a aviallor in this city today. , JO fillde Walter Doy of the Vnlon Oil com-' puny spent the day In lillde louiling ufter business interests. On Bualnaas ' XI II n,iup rl r..l r......i. . TWELVE MILLION ASKED 'n town' today apenulng several hours looKing after business matters. Here From IUddtc ' O. V. Logsdon spent the day In, this city attending to business mat- ters. Mr. Logsdon Is from Kiddle. ..ii ODD FELLOWS HOLD " ' composed of ' expert irtlMT IMQTAI T AXIiOM Qualified to Pa upon all phases pf JUllM 11N3 1 ALIA 1 1UN the Muscle Sboals project, and ways . I prorram 10 addresa the students Bat- A Joint Installation of officers bf . whole on a business baslB, whether t'nion Kncaiiipment Number 9. 1. O. by private Intereats, or by the fov- tA0t THItll Indians Claim Government Never Paid for Lands Taken in Western Ore gon Women to Aid. Shopping Hera Mrs. Otto Lay ton of Riverside, wan in town today spending several hours ' thia moruing shopping and visiting with friends. -Eggs, -Poultry A call was sent out today for a meeting In Roseburg on Saturday, January 26, of all of the western Ore gon Indian tribes embraced In the al leged treaty of 1855. under the terms of which the Indiana are claiming from the U. S. government the sum of $12,500,000 payment tor lAndd lying west of the Cascade mountains be tween the Rogue River and the Colum bia. The tribes concerned are the Tillamooks, Sluslaws, I'mpquas, Co quilles, Tootootoneys, dittoes, Rogues. Olallas .Tyeea and Calapoolna, with their many associated tribes and bands. The meeting is expected to bring together Indians from all parts of the state who are to meet with representatives of the federated wo men's clubs of Oregon, California, and Washington, who have become in terested In the efforts of the Indians to recover the amount claimed to be duo them for lands ceded to the gov ernment. Throilfrh Ihn efforts nf fl. women clubs of California the Call-! Fr?m,.,MeJl,,01,rd From Looking Class j Mrs. Walter Vashaw who reside In , Looking' Ulass was in Roseburg forj some time today chopping and attend-1 ing to other af tails. 1 On Iliisinesa Mallei C. P. Hanson, representative of the Chanslor-l.yons company, of Aiedford Is Bpendlng a short time In j this city attending to business. O. K. and Hebekah loilte whs held at the O.I.I Fellows Hall last nljMit. The Installation ceremonies were followed bv a social time with refreshments. The officers of 1'nlon Encampment Installed last nlpht were: Lyle Davis, chief patriarch: Fred Miller, senior warden; V. J. Mlcelll, high priest: Den Palm, Junior warden; Will. Wetherell. recording scribe; J. E. Pickens, fi nancial crlbe; E. N. Kwart, treasur er; (.'. V. C'rtinier, guide; M. Fickle. 1st guard or the tent; 8. M. Kellv. 2nd guard of the tent: Btanley Farns worth, outside sentinel: Victor Hoyd. Inside sentinel; O. L. Johnson, first watch: O. H. Pickens. 2nd watch; J. S. Turner, 3rd watch: Win. Carstens, 4th watch: J. E. Pickens, acting dist rict deputy rrnn.l patriarch; Ed Cockelreaoe, district deputy grand Junior warden. The officers of Rebeknh Irulee are: Amy Carman, noble grand; Christian MlroHI. vice crand: Tllllo Johnson, recording secretary: Ethel Bailey, fl nanclM secretary; M. Fickle, treasur er; Maud Pickena, R. 8. N. O.; Mvrtle Trefren, L. Ft. N. O.: Maud Plvler, R. S. V. .: Mildred Ranp. U S. V. C: Anna Wlckham warden; Mnv Paid win, conductor: Gertrude Hatfield, ont'i.ln guardian; Lonla Reldel. Inside mardian: Lena llanev. chaplain: Maud Plvlr, district deputy presi dent: Clara Cawfleld, district deputy grand marshal ernaunt, direct or Indirect. M'I.EAN IS gi EKTIOXEI) r Atnnrlntrit pre lsed Wlrs.) WEST PALM HE AC II. Fla., Jan. 11. Senator Walsh of Montana, who came here as a representative of the senate public lands committee Investigating the Tea Pot Dome naval oil lease to queallon personally Ed ward M. McLean, the Washington publisher, concerning his loan of $100,000 to former Secretary Fall of the Interior department, held a short conference with Mr. McLean Just be fore noon, but the main Inquiry was postponed, until tomorrow afternoon. Returns Moms Mrs. J. Seyniore who Iihb been BpeuuuiK iiit pnsi weea in ins cny as the. gueBt of Mrs. C. A. McUinnls, left this afternoon for ber home In Salem. REVISE LUMBER RATES '--- '-'-" " 1 ..... '- TV WASHINGTON. Jan. 11 A revision of lumber rates from sotitlmsstern APPROPRIATIONS INVALID f fvlntprl Press T-aM Wire.) HELENA. Mont.. Jan. 11. All gen eral appropriations made by the last Montana legislature were held Invalid today by the state supreme court on the grounds that Governor Dixon In attempting to reduce the amounts on a per centage baski, was without authority and his signing of the bill with qualifications was a nullity. The Invalidity of thousands of dollars worth of state warrants Is established by the decision. . if. 8. JOUtNAI.ISTS MEET 1 .,nl-efi Press leased "Wire EUGENE. Ore.. Jan. 11. High school students from all parts of the at ate are here today for the opening of the third annual conference of high school student body officers and editors and managers of high school publications. The meeting Is states to New England and eastern 1 riT .T, k. .!' . rVh. .ehnoT , ,. 4 .. . , j , held under the ausp.ces of the school trunk line territory was ordered to-1, journ.mt tn 8s0Ciated stu dav bv th Intercalate commerce com-' . .k. tti- mission effective June 10 dents and the officials of the Unl- To San Francisco Miss Ferne Allurd. of Coquille who spent a short time In this city left last night for San Francinco where! she will spend several weeks visiting! with friends and relatives. ! rorma tribes have secured their money. It Is stated, In a very similar claim, and the women are now inter ested in aiding the Oregon Indiana to secure the money value of the lands. which were taken from them by the Light hen sr.rfxne fmb. kii ! government. P.kius 184,22c; turkeys, live' noml- 1 The trell,y uPn nlrh Indians nal; dressed 2527c. I ar0 Das'ng their claims, waa ratified 1 1. Potatoes HOSTON. Jan. 11. The Commer cial nuiietln will say tomorrow In 1855, and covered all lands west of J. W. Kirkpatrick, district manager1 of the North American Insurance com-; puny. Is spending a few day in Rose burg attending to business. Mr. Kirkpatrick Is from Medford. 1 Complaint Filed i A divorce complaint, ' charging . cruelty, was filed today by Ilirdie M l Morris against Sam S. Mori Is. . The ih rH. .,,,,,. . .7- - -- piaiuiiif is representeu by Attorney tne cascade mountains to the Pacific ' Elbert Herman ocean, and from the Columbia river' Heru,an- soutn to the liogue river, On shipments to New York. North- 'practical Instruction on how to ern Pemwvlvnnla and New Jersev. the work on hlRh trhool publications as new schedules constitute Blight re-, w aa in nBieht Into the university ductlons. To certain other points 1njwm oe Rven t0 the students, the territory arfected there will be In- j The meet'ng will continue through creBes. I Saturday. Governor Pierce Is on the The southern lumber producers had n itwfojd 8tn 8u1jndo jo suvam pmj ked for auttscntial general reduc- urday afternoon on law enforcement. tior clslmiiK that lumber transpor-! o tatlnn retes from the Pacific coast SALES NOT PROHIBITED , becoming more and more Intolor-! T-rsa t.ned Wire. able. WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. The o t hevse foreign affairs commute today , definitely postponed action on the I I'chlld resolution proposing to pro I hlhlt sales of. war materials by the United States to foreign governments. AfiKXCY TO ACCEPT OKI'ERH it ie said, were to receive nmn.-v Lav- Demand for wools has been some- roents which would amount to approx- The Indians! To Portland- f rriitr t.i T.an4i1 AVlt.i TVotiiNpTov. Jan. 11. Admin istration officials, authorized by President Coolldge, will take stops to "r"e the paseace hv congress as soon as possible of a bill creating a rv- Roseburg Grocery Co i TAYLOR & SHERRILL, Props. fx Ms) I r""" 130 N. Jackson ' JJ Free' Public Lecture To Hell and Back" COME AND HEAR THE BIBLE ON THIS GREAT QUESTION Job 14: 13: "O that thou wouldst hide me in the grave, until thy wrath is past, that thou wouldst appoint me a set time, and remember me." Moose Hall, Sunday, January 13 7:30 p. 'm. Speaker: E. T. RICHMOND Auspices International Bible Students As SEATS FF.EE sociation NO COLLECTION what spotty but the undertone or the market Is exceedingly stronir and the tendency of wool values Is up ward, in fact, some descriptions are quotably dearer. . . The trade is wniting more or -less eage'ly for the opening of heavy weight goods by the leading factor, which is expected within the next fortnight. Advances In the price of goods over a year aso nru expected to be slight, i' - Australian auctions were "resumed at Sydney this week and prices are five to ten per cent dearer. Lesser advances are noted in New Zealand and South America as well aa the-l : Lape. Mohair Is very slow, but continues ! very firm here and abroad. The Commercial ilulli'tin will pub lish the following wool quotations I tomorrow: f Scoured basis: Oregon, eastern .number 1 staple S1.33&1. 35; fine i and fine medium combing $1.25& '1.30; eastern clothine 11.1 Sil 1 2tir j valley number 1 $1.181.20. j Mohair: Best combing 7883c; best carding 7075c. ' Hnrdle spiay outfits and a complete line of Hardie parts at Wharton Bros. , Cabbage and Sausages j ' Woman's Diet "I have doctored with the beat i doctors in the United States. Some aai done thing and some another was ailing me and oil wanted to cut me j open, but Mayr's Wonderful Remedy i saved me, eo now I eat cabbage, sau- sage and anything I want to. Nothing ; hurts me." It Is a simple, harmless ; preparation that removes the catarrh- al mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflamalion which causes practically all stomach, liver and In I testinal ailmenta, Including appendl ! citis. One dose will convince or money ' reiunaea. tor sate by all druggists, i imutely $12,500,400. This mosey was not received and formal demand has been made upon the government for It. The matter has been dragging along for aeveral years. Geor-Re Rapp of Roseburg is attor ney In fact for the Indians, aud Srnaca Fou'.s of Portland and Elbert Hermann of Roseburg are the legal representatives of the ludlana. 'Mace Tipton, chief of the Unipqua tribe la very active In the effort to secure the money, and Joe lirown of Roseburg is financing the Umpquas In the en deavor to secure the money from the government. The meeting on Jan. 26 will be held at the Maccnbee hall and Indians from all sections of the Btnte, who are concerned In the effort to secure the money claimed, are being notified and urged to attend. It Is expected that there will be a number of women representing clubs of Oregon will be present to aid In the task. Get your spray outfit In Shane for spnng work. Hardie and Myers iai ,9 Mi wnarion uros. Mrs, E. M. Wilson of California, who spent a short time In thia city left thia afternoon for Portland where she will spend several weeks vlBitlng with friends and relatives. r 3 LOCAL NEWS f e Mr. Stokes Here- George 7. Stokes of Portland, state fire marshal, is spending several days In Roseburg looking after busi ness matters. To Visit in California Ming Alice Malin left Inst night for Los Angeles where she will spend the next month or six weeks violtlng with friends and relatives. To Attend Conference Glenn Radabauuh left tht. KUKcne wnere he will attend the annual conference of the Press As- oociation. '"f "' ' 'YiTi mL Where Can You Buy a Range Like This for $97.00 AH cast body, enamel panels, nickel trimmed, large fire box, plenty room for wood or coal. Will last a lifetime. SEVERAL HEATER8 LEFT AT SPECIAL PRICES To Calilornia .On Buslncsa Mrs. W. E. Ott and her sister, Mrs. I W. E. Gray of Portland arrived in Fred Mitchell, of Turner, who has! ,nls citv yesterday to spend a short been spending the past few days visit-! time hcre ""ending to business af lng with Mrs. Ott, left this morning falrs- for San Francisco where they will ! meet their sister, Mrs. Robert Scheaf-I rom Eugene er. They will then go to Santa Rosa! . C' H- H"L of Lugene, arrived in where they will Bpend a short timel'"' cl,y yesterday and will soend a visiting before returning to this city.' ew dav" bere attending to business! their early lessons are over ahe brings lira. .Sc;i a..-r will return to this city """sis. with them a.id spend some time visit-!-ing here and It: Turner. I " Busineaa Mies Walker Leaves Miss Gladys Walker left last night for Pomona, California, where she will make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker, who mov ed to California about three months ago. ZTT7J3 ARE TAUGHT TO FLY Have to Bs Instructed by Parents Much the Sams as Children Learn to Walk and Talk. Illrds do not fly or sing, nor do fish iniiu entirely from sTislinct. They have In muny cases to be taught by their parents, much In the stnue way as children are taught to walk und talk. A falcon flies aruund a bough In wide circles to show tier family how It la done. Then she pushes one of the youngsters off with her wing, being directly under It ut I ho time. The nuxt clay, when the little falcons have learned bow to Uoat In the air, the mother follows them as tlicy fly, drlv- Ing them up agulnst the wind, then round in graceful curves. Young ducks enter the water with out being urged, but geese have to be siiown their nay. The old blnla urge them on from behind, gabbling con- : tinuoualy. At first the goslings are allowed a very short snini, but the lesson Is lengthened from day to day until the little ones leu in to go Into the water ulvne. i Among nil animals the most careful teachers are weasels. The weusel teaches her young to run, climb. Jump and measure dlstsncea. She goes through esch performance first and the youag srs Induced In Imitate ber. Lay after day the training goes on sad then they are led off on a real bust. Watch cat with her kittens. As soon ss they are big en nigh to move about she will play with a bull or bit of paer as Lf she herself were a kit ten. She thus teaebea her little ones to use their teeth and claws, end when BODY NOT IDENTIFIED .--,. pr t,4ap.l wire LONDON. Jan. 11. An agent of the n-"entnl naencv to cons'der offera S"erry company, eent to tne suasex lh- M-ii-le RhoMs. Alabama, wat-!"lore to view the hody Oiscoverea t i ura mnnrlArl thia ftflnrnnnn thflt HA er md nitrate projects. Creation of the agency would be In was unable to Identify as that of Law- line with the ideas expressed bv the rence n. Sperry. the American avta-: prealdont in bin mofisago to conitreas. tor. mlsslna alnce Pec. 13. Saturday Specials! Red Rllbon Corn, 3 cans Red Ribbon Peas, 3 cana .... Red Ribbon Tomatoes, 3 cans ... and Foriret Me Not Corn, one can 30c grado Apricots, per can ..... HOC grade Peaches, per can Red Ribbon Pineapple, 2 1-2 else Red Ribbon Pineapple, 2 B'ae Shrimps. ISc per cart, 2 cans for flood Bulk Cocoa, per lb. Rest grade Coffee. 3 lbs. . . Mount- Hood Coffee. S lbs. . flood Soft Phelled Walnuts, per lb. Small Sweet Oranges, per dot. flood Wool Soap. reg. 10c, 24 bnra Funny Mondsy Soap. 8 bars Snldor's Catsup I 'rid e Mince Meat, per can O-LO Palm Soap for hands, 6 for ... Mica Axel Orease ... Sapolio, per bar -.B7c ..B7o ..57o .10o .25o ..25o ...35o .29o 35o ..8c ..S1.00 ..1.00 23o ..10c Wash Socla,per pkg. He, 2 for I Iran Flakes, per pkg. Olvnip'c Wheat Flakes Spilt Peas, per lb 5 lbs. Honey (valley) Cube Honey, per lb 1.80 ZZZH"IZ.'25e 14o 250 - I-So -.25 ...10o 25o ,-8o ..75o -30c NORTH SIDE GROCERY Jackson and Winchester 8ti. Phone 324 We buy fence In carload you the low price. Wharton Frank Redman of Piirilon.i i i lots to get!!n "everal days In this city attend Bros. I m to business affairs. Mr. Redman o rnvea in this city yesterday DAILY WEATHER REPORT I'. S. Weather Bureau, local office, To GTendals Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 5. Mr- E. J. Humphrey who has real mouse or bird for tbetu to play" with. inclnnntl Enquirer. W-Zigler Hdw. Co. oecn spendlr.s a hor tin,. i precipitation in ins. and Hundredths "nopping and vlaitlng with friends 'Hidiest temperature yesterday.. 50 ''''' la8t evening for her hame in Gien- Lowest temperature last night..., 40 a'e- I Precipitation li nt 24 hours .01' ' Total precip. since flrBt of month .40 ' divorce was ' granted today to 'Normal prerlp. for :1im t.ioutii.. 1.70 Vlarence W. Hess from Anna M. Hess. Total precip. since first of month .39 "r'J''l nd Inhuman treatment aa al I to date 11.7.',,Ked' Th plaintiff wan represented Aver, precip. from Sept. 1, 1877. 15.88: by Attorney Libert Hermann Tofil d- fkiency fro:? Sept. 1, . liJ3 4.09 ( Leave For Los Angeles Avorasrn preclpitntlon for 40 Mr. and Mrs. II L.' Kri'ne of Oak- ; wet seasons, (Srp'.onilv r to I land left last eu nint fur Ujs Angeles May. inclusive ) 81.48lwhere they will visit with their daugh- Fair tnnlrht and Saturday. ter, Miss Mildred Kruse. who is st- I WILLIAM BELL, Observer. tending the Bible university. Mr. and Chairs Mads of Grata. The manufacture of furniture from grass Is sn important iniiuatry In cer tain parts of the Ulslalinl valley. Ordlssry greas cannot, of course, be enipleyed for this purpose. It la the this wire grass, which may be found in bogs end sisrskM la the (rest glsclsl belt extendiug from tke Olile valley Into the Brlti.s prevluces of the north west, tiouie one ef en Inventive turn of mind conoulved the Idea of twining the tough growth Into twine. From thia It waa an enay step to weave the twine Into beautiful oisttlng. The Ides did not stop hare. At St. Paul, Oahkosh and other cities, couches and easy chairs are muds from the tough, pti.ilJe material. , Train Schedule Changed-Roseburg Effective SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1924 NORTHBOUND No. 16 No. 18 Leaves 1:35 A.M. ,7:35A.M. Arrives Portland 9:00A.M. 3:45 P.M. No. 14 No. 54 12:50 P.M. 11:40 P.M. 8:45 P.M. 7:15 A.M. SOUTHBOUND Leaves No. 13 4 : 33 A. M. No. 53 9 :14 A. M. No. 11 2:50 P. M. No. 15 4:55 P. M. No. 17 leaves Portland 8:35 a. m., arrives 4:25 p. m. NOTE: Ashland Tortland Standard Sleeper will be handled on train No. G4 leaving Roseburg 11:40 P. M., arriving Portland 7:15 A. M. Ask local agent for any further Information you may desire. Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M. SCOTT Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager v Tortland, Oregon. V'