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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1924)
ROSEBURQ NEWg-REVIgW. MONDAY, JANUARY 14, H24, PACt THRBC yUlKET REPOW Markets, Stocks, Bonds i rmcAtiu. Jan.. n. vtneui ii llK. u u" ! ... o 1111- tmnilii.r ,r Jan. . uci ' . - C0' 7.,i, U4i l' lu'er"tl.09Jf $1,121. ,cilre: """" puunj aver-i corn, number 2 mixed 763c; tinW '"Jj and choice i bt,r jj yellow 771l 7SJc. num-1 bard, pMi.- ' lehen largely " """MM " Kul ""'' i top. ':,.,.,- un-i largely ! M'.' .... fi&V'il-jib 7 30; packing bt lis r. '"ifi so: packing iooih 'Vi-fl. slaughter Oats, number Z wlillo 403 4(500. Rye, number 2 73Jt'. Hurley, 6H&76C. Timothy seed, $.50fi S.00. Clnveraeed, $18,004) 23.GO. Lard, $12.37. Klos, $.S7. . V e All "'.. uneven SEATTLE. Jan. 14. Wheat blda: Hard, soft and western white, big meagre Hon,l hliiPHtMm 1: card mid mft r,l 33.00; ' nrlings and I .i,er. northern smina- 97c: western t steers 15 40c, yesterday's car receipts: " . r..iiii to sen si i vtneai iu; nay i, nuur i-j; oar- W' decline: early I lpv 1. rl,. "11150; others TJt, matured steers.. PORTLAND. Jan. 14. Wheat. i loads 10W 1 6 r: J"' Kj hard white, bluestem, baart. Boft .nH yearlings. 7."0i i": white, western white 99c; northern arlv on kind seiim B,,rinK 950; hard winter western red ,TL. and moat grade . J5i5''c ker: co u"- Today's car recelppts: Wheat 89: 14.546 5-W: jfme-; barley 2; flour 25; corn 1; hay 20. cr, relative scarce, TROnPS ARF (Aoctnted I'rm Leased Wire.) s alum, Jan. 14. The pub- lie service commission announced that, as the result o new tariff provisions filed by s ed wires so vigorously ho spring- boarded over tnelr beads toa much higher position. . I a ni nn whom I knew presumably was kicked downstairs by his land-1 lord during Uouslug shortage. In ! order to have a place to live, lie was forced to buy. at a high price, the house he was renting, but the lund-1 lord had kicked him upstairs, for values began to climb and in three years the property was worm double uui ue u.. !... " ,,,, , .! co'd Bpell In the Willamette val- broccoli crop In this section, ne- (Aiiwlntfj Vress I.enet1 Wire I SAi.KM, Jan. 14. The recent behalf when efforts are made to kick us downstairs and starts us the other way without any effort on our part. Hut we caunct depend on fate to do such things for us. She is erratic and tempermeutal. So, whenever the kicking uegius we should turn our elves in the direction we want to gu today ! il '""ke the propulsion help us ou suffered by the broccoli growers pour way. cording to reports by growers to .the Oregon drawers C'oopera- ' tlve association. Practically the entire crop around Salem and In- dependence was killed by frost. ' Heavy frost diimato was also FORMING BLOCKADE! ( Associate! Press Leased Wire.) EL PASO, Texas. Jan. 14. Rebel forces In a combined aiyiy and naval movement have blockaded the port of Tamplco, wireless dispatches re- the Southern Pacific company growers and shippers of broc- coll In Oregon, are to be muter- tally benefitted. Carloud shipments of broc- coll, shipped from points on the Southern Pacific to Eugene, Sa- lem or Portland and there placed In storape for a period of not exceeding six months, may be re-forwarded by way of the Southern Pacific and con- nectlng lines via Portland to eastern markets. - Full local rates from the points of production to point of storuge will be charged at the time of original movement, but these charges will be re- funded to basis of through rate from the point of origin to des- tlnation. :iS le8s desirable quul "i uitst lower; spots : JZ taking bulk good and ft: outsider, buying spar- .ward to --"--, ' aj feeders . ' I caTed in Kl Pasn tnrtav slntert An. tower sheep anl1 feeding cording to the dispatches virtually Ji,- desirable fat wooled . all the "navy" commanded by of ff- '1S Wtl 13.65; some neia , cers who Joined the Ue La Huerta re- medium to goou uuuj"h.),uii ncio uuifiue yuri uiiu snips 17.50; cnoics iccum, ... . uuu ueeu pruifiuueu ironi euner en tering or leaving- the harbor. .. I Revolutionary forces are massed In FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. uron-, front of the town on lne lan(1 8i()(, H pounds tv t? J- "' and a general attack Is imminent, it ijjg 6 40c: colored 1J to lit 9 e&n jn radio dispatches. jj 40c; fryers, leghorn 2i di 32 6 36c; colored 2 to unrdie and Myers sprav outfits in !, !8 H 30c: young roosters.l s,ock at Wharton Eros. Come and see! From Myrtle Creek- three round9 ana up " "' them. isucsy snowing spum RAD CHECK WRITF.R old roosters 16 V c pounu, - --- - --- Id $ 13c pound; leghorn hens 15 RELEASED TODAY poonds 18 H 20c; over 3 1 i A 26c large colored hens. ( noMnte(1 rre Leased V'lre.) LOCAL NEWS Mr. Lovell In Town W. II. Lovell of Riddle was In town today and spent some time attending to business matters. From Glendale I'loyd Hall, who resides in Glendale spent the day in this city looking after business interests. ...h.,,.1, 9S dh ?7n- turkevsi aMc dressed fancy 28 " " uruum I. itles 31c; undergrade 22 la8t 'rom Portland to answer il TOUBg 20 Q i3c; Off StoCK' uumge una ueeu n- ieese young 20 t& 25c; Bel- lon801 ,rora custoy a"d charges hy 20 ic- dressed 25 ; "Kalnst her have been withdrawn. tubs, live fancy 44 47c; i The money she obtained through the Lu KM 9 J2.50 dozen; ""-" " oeeu reiurueu charges against Mrs. Safely be drop ped. The money for the restitution is believed to huve been furnished by Pendleton peopplo though the source of that money is a carefully guarded secret. ' To Visit Here From Ruckles Miss Edna Harlan who has been: Wm. Weeks, who is a resident of fUXD. Jan 14. Cattle about' spending the past four months in Liv-I Ruckles was In town today spending FEA.NCI5C0, Jan. 14. Egge ;'ic: ocde.-sized pullets 311c. Li f. o. ( San Francisco 55. MS Jan. 14.-Rutter EHra cubes, city 441(5 45; 44 4 41; undergrades nom inu 49c; cartons 50c. XAXD, Jan. 14. Poultry Hearr hens 23fi 25c; lights prinfs nominal: ducks, kins 18 22r; turkeys, live dressed 256 27c. LAXD. Ore., Jan. net; 11.2561.50. 14. Po- J. M. Martin of. Myrtle Creek was In town today spending the day look ing after business interests. In Town Today William Curry of Garden Valley, spent several hours in this city today attending to business matters. Prom Qrockway Prank Adameck was In Roseburg to day attending to business affairs. Mr. Adameck is from Brockway. From Glide Will Singleton who resides in Glide was In town today spending several hours attending to business affairs. Mr. Watson In Town Floyd Watson of Glide was In Rose burg today spending several hours at tending to business matters. From Sutherlin F. M. Compton, who resides in Sutherlin spent the day In Roseburg looking after business interests. Smith River Man Fined I J. M. Gunter, of Smith River, today paid a fine of $50 and costs in the lo cal Justice court for having venison in his possession. In Town Saturday Mrs. E. R. Fenn of Cleveland spent several hours Saturday afternoon in To Glendale F. S. Jones, salesman for the C. A. Lockwood Motor Company, spent the day in Glendale looking after the in t'Tests of the company. '-AND, Jan. 14. Errs weak. 28c; mixed colors 28 nertas 30 ii 32c delivered i Mrs. Blacklston Here Mrs. S. C. Blacklston of Portland arrived In Roseburg Saturday evening this city shopping and attending to to spend some tinve with her daugh- other affaire. j ter, Mrs. M. .M. .Miner. receipts 2828; (417 through.) soou grade 17.50 h JK.50: im J5.60 6 $7,25: common 25 6 $5.50: beef rows and ood trade $5 25 & $6.75; do "75 35.75; do common Is.i5; do common $3.00 d ners and cutters II nn m, ilpia and butchers dull- 4 33.40; feeder steers $5.00 Laives, medium to choice "Own 39.50 if in r.n. ,i 1Dis 37.00 (Til 4Q CA . A Ol'fl voV UJ AUv P $4.50 $7.00; cuiig and "W V $4.50. 'bout steady; receipts 5983 il and I2u wod and choice 160 to 200 ''5 & IK 2r,. An Or.n nrn ,,'-' V li.,5; do 250 nnnnilo i-i- . - ermore, California, visiting with ; some time attending to business mat friends and relatives, arrived In thisjters. ciiy inis aiiernoon 10 speno a lew days visiting with her sister, Mrs. F. I. Perry, before returning to her home in Drain. $7.00; smooth Backers roueh nrlra 1 ca a 'dy; receipts 566. Medium 1 Cnnifa n . oe ti,T 1)01111(18 - cutis and com Here On Business Louis Smith was in town for sever al hours today looking after business matters. Sir. Smith is from Suther lin. o Geting Kicked Upstairs. I Adding Machine Man Here Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Leffingwell, of Corvalils, have moved to Roseburg, and have taken apartments at the Kohlhagen building. Mr. Leffingwell represents the Burroughs Adding Ma chine company. Mr. and Mrs. Tall-1 . man, who have been residing herej (By Wlckes Wamboldt.) while Mr. Tallman represented this! Man is an Invincible creature. It company, are moving to Medford Mr. i makes little difference how vigorous- Tallman having been appointed to that! 'J lne Iorces OI,w"" """"""" district. Mr. Leffincwell. who BUe. they cannot undo him as long as he ceeds him here, will also cover the coast territory. mon $8.50 $11.00; yearling wethers medium to choice all weights $6.00 (f $7.50; ewes medium to choice $3.60 Hi $o.50. ad9h'ZiglerHdw.Co.r'i Where Can Ycu 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 HEATERS LEFT AT SPECIAL PRICES 'lOMt? 25 refuses to be undvne. They may try to kick him downtairn and think they have kicked him downstairs, only to find they have kicked him upstairs instead. I am thinking of Samuel F. B. Morse, Inventor of the telegraph. Be fore Morse became the wire wizard, he wan u painter of International reputation. Congress nppolnted a committee to select an artist to do a panel in the rotunda of our national capitol. It was expected that Morse would get the assignment. But the committee 1 became offended with Morse through no fault of his own. They attempt ed to kick him downstairs by refusing him the commission. Had Morse received this appolnt mnni hn itrntia lil v never would have ilirlven us our telegraph system and he probably never would have been any- T I thing more than a great painter, uui X in his bitter disappointment he turn Xed from the brush and the palette to electro-magnetic communication, wnn which he had previously experiment ed. Thus there came into being one of the greatest Inventions that man ever conceived. The leaders of the republican party thought they kicked Theodore Roose velt downstairs and out of the way when the- mailo him vice-president I of the t nited States. But Mckinley i died in office and the republican lead i era f-mnd to their dismay tney had k'.ikd Theodore Roosevelt upstairs and Into the pr, sldnecy. I knew an executive who held an important position In a largo organ! lation. Through Jealousy some of his associates conspired his removal. Thev thought they had kicked, him downstairs, but be immediately pull- VISIBILITY A LARGE FACTOR Dusty or Misty Atmosphere Means a Great Deal In Aviation and Navigation. Visibility Is a large factor In air flight and In various surface opera tions, especially navigation. A knowl edge of conditions governing risibil ity Is therefore of considerable Im portance. Dustiness or mistiness may be due to Incomplete combustion of coal or other fuels, seea as smoke at lower levels. Some dust particles come from volcanoes. Some, it is .thought, may com from interplanet ary spaces. The weather bureau of the United States Department of Ag riculture was provided with an in strument for measuring atmospheric dust in May, 1922. A dust count bus been taken dally during the last year. The dust counter used collects the dust from a known volulne of air and deposits it on a small snd vary thin glass disk, where by means of a pow erful microscope the particles can be counted and their character deter mined. - Tests save shown about 90 dust particles a cubic centimeter oa a very cleur, dry day. and as klgb as &33 a cubic centimeter on one day of limited visibility, but with the saint dry condition of the air, which pre vailed on the former occasion. Electricity Thaws Meat. Frozen beef or mutton has been dif ficult to handle hitherto because of the care required to thaw It after ship ment. Days wert needed to defrost it properly, and during the process much of the meat was lost. If tu defrost- Ing was hurried, the meat lost flavor. A new method, whereby an alternat ing current of electricity Is iaed through the meat, promises material help for llie packing Industry, sty the use of electric carrent an eattre beef carcass can be defrosted ia tn hour, without deterloratlea and wltksut Im pairing the keeping qualities ef the uieut. This process la expected to be et particular value on sblpbeard, where It is most desirable to' keep fresh meat frozen, but where, until now, slow thawing has prevented Its wider use. Singers, Speakers Everybody ! Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend CATARRHAL JELLY , KONDON'S Is antiseptic and healing. For over 30 years Kondon's has been helping millions of people for all kinds of Colds and Catarrhal affections. For Head, nose, Throat Troubles KonJon'smake3 life worth living. Write for 20-trcat menttin. It's free. Or get a 30c tuba from ytur iruj gist Guaranteed to please or money back. Kondon-s Catarrhal Jelly, Minneapolis Iixn. BEAVERTON YOUTH DIES OF INJURIES w In IioufIsk county, according to ; M. J. Newhouse, assistant mana- ger of "the association, who re- ; turned from Roseburg Sunday. ! That the broccoli crop In the umpqua valley is not badly ' damaged, as reported by Mr. Newhouse, was stated today by local grower. In a few of the higher sections there may be a ; (Associated Press Leased Wire.) slight loss but even this is not PORTLAND, Jan. 14.-Throwu be-i ..,... i, uui 01 me Droccon w neath the wheels of an inbound ' o Is grown on the lower lands .Southern Pacific electric train ho at-! American fence at Wharton Bros. wh,er ,,he temperature did not ; tempted to board at licfter station We buy It In carloud lota. Get our fall below 17 or 18 degrees, and , on the Forest drove line yesterday, ! special prices. with the plants covered bv snow 1 - - . - - .t-.. . - - - - - s during the froty weather, no los9 Is expected. ' i 1 Otis V. Helms, 19 year old ,Reaverton juries that he died last night at a hospital here. ! lie was the Bon of Oliver V. Helms, Sr., rancher of the Deavcr tou vicinity. Harlan Moore of Dlxonville was I" town today spending several houra at tending to business matters. Young Southerner Proves Class WASHINGTON TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE (Associated Press Leased Wire.) TACOMA; Wash., Jan. 14. The town of Porter, Wash., in eastern Grays Harbor county, lost practically all of Its business Bection In a fire lat night. The fire started at 10: 30 In the Odd Fellows hall, apparent ly from a cigarette stub. The fire spread to the adjoining buildings, and the J. F. Butler building and store were destroyed, loss 2,000, along with the George McMaster s building and store, loss $2,500, and the Malone building and barbershop. loss 12,500. The It. E. Lemon and 1 W. H. Ray stores were considerably damaged. The total loss is placed at about lis i 125,000, with about $5,000 lnsur- a nee. I Neighboring towns were asked to lend fire fighting apparatus, but help , did not arrive In time to save the ; business section which was practl- cally wiped out. Too Much to Expect, "You are a man of courtesy." "I try to be," answered Senator Sor ghum. "What would you do if a woman were to be the opposing candidate?" "You've got to druw the line some where. I'd give up my seat to a lady in a street car, but not In the United States senate." Wool Growing Is Declining. The production of shep for wool alone Is rapidly on tbe wane In the United States. More and more em phasis Is being placed on the produc tion ef lamb sad nisttoa for the table, although valy ( 7 pur ceat ef the asset ronsuuied by the average Americas for the last bve years was lamb r mutton. Quallfltd. "We want a man for our Informa tion bureau," asld the manager, "lie must he a wide awake fellow and ac customed to complaints." ' "Thut's me," replied the applicant. "I'm the father of twins." Cornell Widow. Credit far Their Service. World war vet era as, applying for positions with the government, sre allewed Ire points In the civil service examination, while disabled ex-service men sre given s credit ef ten prists. Hellew Ware's and Empty. First Critic Poet Budd Insists that be writes best wltb sn empty sterasch. Second ('-Title--Judging from his poems, I would say they ware also written with an empty head. His Depression Was Justified. He was a seutlmental youth who had been suffering fur some time w,th severe loveslckness. Una morning, says Sunbeams, be turned up at the ouiee, looking the picture of abject misery. "What's the matter?" asked his em ployer. "I can hardly tell yoo," the bey re plied unsteadily. "I I I have at last proposed and hare been turned down." "Tut-tut," replied his employer cheerfully. "It will tura out all right In tba end. A woman's 'no' often means yes." "Perhaps it does," was the sorrow ful reply, "but this woiuan didn't say no; she Just laughed." Youth's Ouin-panion. Plumb axes at Wharton r,ros. ANOTHER EONUS BILL PROPOSED (Continued from page one.) rambling debate. Senator McKellar revived the Mus cle Shoals row in a speech, charging that the Alabama power company was largely Hrltlsh-owned and dem ocratic loader Robinson delivered a party pronouncement on rail road legislation. A new cash-and-carry bonus plan was proposed by Senator llursum. With the Russian, Teapot Dome and Mayfleld Investigating commit tees sharpening up their dissecting instruments, Senator Copeland, who Is a physician, got a sub-committee together and made-plans for a thor ough probing of the diploma mill scandal. Its Worst Scandal WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 Charoe terlzlng the lease of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve as "the worst scandal ever perpetrated against tho government." Senator Ileflln, demo-, crat, Alnbnma. told the senate to day there "Isn't going to be a white wash" of the matter. "Two or threo of the gentlemen hove made millions, yes hundreds of millions, out of this, the richest oil reserve in the country." Senator Ilef lln declared. "I would vote to can cel the deal and make Mr. Sinclair and those associated with him pay hack to the government every cent j they have made out of It." Snator Smoot, republican, Utah, who formerly was chairman of the Investigating commission replied that plenty of leeway had been given to brln out the facts and that not "a ward has been tittered by any mem- her of the committee against any ac tion taken by Senator WsJsh, dem ocrat, Montana, who has taken the lead In questioning witnesses. Sena tor Norrls. republican, Nebraska, also declared the Investigation had been "open and fair.' "1 By JACK CAIWKRHY, ! (International News Service Staff ('iii-respotnlfint. l NEW YORK, Jan. 14. A "mnm-j ma's boy" does not have to be a "sissy." There's William Lawrence Strlbllng, Jr., for example. WIIHn l a "mamma's boy." Ho snys so himself. Down homo ln fol umhus, (in., he helos with the dishes, never goes nut wllh a girl his moth er doesn t like some who held that Harry was some what mistaken, however, when he con cluded that Strlbllng and McTlgue had fought a draw In tho Georgia city. Chlof among these were divers ..nd sundry gentlemen with an assort ed array of heavy artillery, who threatened to rend him limb from tree If he didn't retract the "draw" stuff. Krtle capitulated to the irate multi tude and announced Slrlbling the win ner. A couple of hours later, at his Just to start, the New Year right i,,,,.,, j.jrl announced to newspaper- M. L. Squire of Sutherlin spent sev eral hours this morning In thta city attending to business matters. o TEACHER3 MEET AT OAKLAND Willie socked out a victory over Dave Rosenberg, one of llrooklvn's sock ing rltlrena, the other day. which sent him up another rung of tho lad der toward the world's ll.i'lit heavy wolght chntnplnn"hlp. where his mother, manager and trainer Insists he belongs. "Surely my Willie Is a mamma's bov all boys who amount to any thing in any line are," ''.Ma" Strlli- ! ling confided ns she bestowed tt kiss I of victory following her son's first ! fight In the North, i "Willie won't have nnytlilng to do with New York girls will you, Willie?" "Ma" Strihllng demanded The lone meeting held at Oakland nenr-phamnlnn son. Saturday was a decided success. All of ..No mother,", "mamma's the teachers In the lone were preeiuj promised. with the exception of two. F.. F. William Lawrence ptrllillng. Jr. Carleton of the University of Oregon, just that kind of a hoy snd Miss Helen Cowglll of O. A. C were present snd made fine talks. Prof. J. E. O'Neel of Oakland, made sn excellent address on the subject of measurements and tests. J Strlbllng. wlto first nin Into the limelight as "The Georgia Schoolboy", by virtue of the fact that he main tained his scholastic danding in rood shape, notwithstanding activities In the early men that his original decision atill stood and Unit it was a draw after all. Dining these hectic hours tho baro meter of Stribling's pugilistic stock fluctuated like the status of a Mexi can president. Young Stribling's mrhtt recent per formancethat HL'altist Rosenberg demonstrated beyond a doubt that tho 19-year-old Southerner has class, but It also indicated, according to some critics, that he requires a little re finement In his technique that can come only with hard experience. Whereby hangs a tale. The much-mooted ruling of tho New York clato boxing commission hoy. that youihlul pugilists those under 21 years of aKOmust refrain from en- I, raging In bouts or more than six rounds may prove a calamity. Tho ruling is predicated on the premise that men less than 21 are not mature ii'id nre likely to burn themselvee out before they have attained the tenlth Ills training of their efficacy as pulverizers of the stage of bis human anatomy. LARGE CROWD HEARS BAND Features you win enjov, news tbat will interest yon ana advertisements that will asva money. Yor'H find 'em advertisers. A large crowd was present at the Christian church last nisht to hear the concert given by the Douglas County Concert band. Nearly all of the band membeis were present and an excel lent musical program waa presented. The church took tip a special offering1 refereed the Dempsey-Carpent career, beam the somewhat surpris ing distinction of having been a world's champion for uijout two hours. When Mike McTlgue, who won a derision over Hauling Slk I In Ireland last St. Patrick's due. wns matched re cently to meet Htiilillng In Georgia. Miku took with him Harry Erlle, who r bout for the band, Bnd a fairly was given to the band. large sura land who has achieved oilier claims to Kl ribling like other good bovs, may therefore to deprived of fighting mi) thing but second ratom, in trivll preliminary bouts, for the next two years. And It la altogether possible that now Is the time for him to get the Mc league experience on which to build li's future. However, there eoon Is to bo a new boxing commission which may have 1 fame ln such matters. There were a different point of tlsw.