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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1924)
ROSEBURG NEWS-BBVICW, MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1924. PAGt THRU Markets, Stocks, Bonds Tf GRAIN MARKET THREE FOUNDDEAD rAGO, Jan- f 'ijv ,o strong: "' ! rfi 'ic "r"n: '"17 ,, bul 0 . . ,a hilt big ta,'k:hk good and choice U buying: butt 7154, 7.25; s " .i pound averages 1' ' ''L.TL grades HO "" ig.so4i6.95; I' ..reel y 6.60, 6.SO: kill- in """J' ,V5fi6 0; heavy nerW . ,t. medium ' owa roup" JTSii -,ew early "m t tr- no "v o .shipper t'f '."her generally: big ,:bUd ng "bout steady; killing k bicWing t(ier coll. &75; early, top year-, irU.na, 4.50S5U; veal lured? " " Li win waer. quality con-, Kde . u.i..ra scarce. I ttocners -Ik 15.506 7.00. . 000- fat wooled lambs ac- .iron? o annum .... . ,t feeding iai" "'"" , . ,uu ... . rcorv hulk fat no eany . .. .at 113.006 113-5I'; om held feW-CDOlce ns ........ 5. hUNn. Jan. 21. Cattle fully I'jC niRIier, io-;..-.io rector through I. Beef steers, ide $7,250 s.ao ; oo memum SO; common Bteers $5.70 e cows and neuers, guuu 566.76; ditto medium .( ji,,n mmmon l.1.0U(S 3.75: ..j tfers 13.00 3.00: bo- Ld butchers bulls 3.W5 4.50; .ierPi.J5.00fiS.SO; calves, me- cholce, 190 pounus uown, 50; ditto 190 to 260 pounus u.'riittn 2fi0 Dounda uu 84 oO mils and common $3.00f4.50. Oow, bidding lower; receipts ;n thmiihl. Medium. KOOd : 150 to 200 pounds, $7.73 io .'nil to 250 pounds S7 -J'ii ino'di packers Jo.sOji 7..'"; itkeri, $4.50(S5.00; similiter ',B".S5: feeder pigs SH.SOff ibont steady: no early sales. .1111 im viifei, WL'tuui, :J choice lambs 84 poundj . il wpii.uv, luim null t j6UW; yearling nethers. to ctoice. all welgnts iin $5.50i 8.00; ews, ii.e- iioi $3.50 6.50. ! CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Corn showed a renewed tendency toward - higher J f rices today, scoring an all around advance soon after the opening. I'rac-' tlcally no corn to arrive was booked overnight by Chicago handlers. Ap-i parently no offering at any figures are being made to this market at the noLui . . vv niiii.ii I ranged from a shade lower to quarter I cent gain. May 78 1-8 to 781, were fol lowed by a slight general upturn. It took but little buying to rally wheat whan com displayed strength. The fact that wheat quotations at Liverpool were higher counted as an j off set to a break In foreign exchange! rates. After opening 1-8 to j lower, Muy $1.07 7-8 to 1.0S and July $1.00. the wheat market here recovered to about the same as Saturday's finish. Oats were Bteadled by corn. Start ing at a shade lower to a shade ad vance. May 48 7-8, oats sagged some-' what and then began to react. I 1'rovlBions were dull and without Important change. (.WnclWil Pre l.eaaed Wire. I.ITT1.K ROCK. Ark., Jun. 21. Two young women and a youth were found dead In an auto on theVllonla I'ike, right miles east of Conway, when another member of the auto Party, Fred Wallock of Little Hock staggered to the main hulghway and hailed a passing car. Wallock ap peared In a dazed condition from cold and exposure. The tnree persons found dead are Miss Annie May linlley of North Little Itock: MIns Dovey Wood, a business college student here, and Kmmett M. Mann of Little Rock, and are believed to have frozen to death. PORTLANrf, Jan. 21. Whent, hard white, bluestem, baart $1.02, soft white, western white J1.01, hard win ter, northern spring, western red Jilc. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 1.06; barley 1; flour 12; corn 1; hay 12. MAYFIELD FUNERAL TODAY Norman C. Mayfleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Klvln Mayfleld, died yesterday morning after a few days Illness of diptherla. The boy was 2 years, 5 months and 24 days of age at the time of his death. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Masonic cemetery with Rev. H. L. Caldwell afficiating. TWO BANDITS ROS STORE OF $10,039 (Ansorlated Press Leased Wire.) ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21. Two band Its today held up Theodore Kabling and his son Eugene in their Jewel ry store in the central part of the city and escaped with diamond rinss valued at $10,000. The robbers fled in an auto while the younger Eabling fired several shots at them. frLl.H Jan. 21. Eggs unset- . antic at 3 to 6 per cent rU.VD, Jan 21. Huter steady. Dei, city 44i'(M5c; country : osdererades nominal; prints tons 50c. fat steady. Best churning 051c pound f. o. b. Port- T TLAXD, Jan. 21. Poultry eavy hens 22c: lights 17(R lSc: 2'JS 22c; ducks white, Peklns turkeys, live nominal; dress-c. fUND, Jan. 21. Potatoes u'igi.25. AGO, Jan. 21 Wheat, nirni- rl $1.1361.131: number 2 M!eui. number 2 mixed 771c; number number 2 white 4filifM?i- S white. 46(8 409c. Nmber 3, 718672c. Barley 62 by seed, $6.00(5 8.00. d. $18.00 23.75. 91Z.UU. 6'fpolmi averages, $9.87. FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. Eggs, "ic; extra millet 5Ji. ,i..- Jl $2Sjc. t. o. b. San Francisco, OSc. NOMIM A TI-KTr !ADE BY PRESIDENT HrM, t.,aa(,d wtr,.) . T "'r weeits of con- rjju, wr two of the ' oinintions of Charles n. i ttJP "t the H's?. .?." Jdw ' 'he H. K, nominated (or th . . lo De federal . is ?r,rrn distric f rv"nrS He" M" Ronohue J"or-ennr.i , Arliona. tAimoclnteil Press Leaned Wire.) CHICAGO, Jan. 21. With the northwest and mlddlewest in the grip of below-zero weather, but with some moderation promised tomor row, a new cold wave is advancing southeastward from Alaska, accord ing to weather biracau reports. The cold wave has overspread not only the middle and central west but the southern and eastern states, with freezing onathe gulf coast and four degrees below are at Elkins, W. Va. White River. Ontario, was the coldest place on the weather map, with 68 decrees below last nlcht. In the United States, Wati Sail. Wis., reported 26 below; Chicago 13 he low; Omaha, zero; Columbia, Mont., 10 below; Columbus, Ohio, 4 below; Devils Lake, N. D., 14 below; Erie, Pa., 4 below and Buffalo, N. Y., 6 below zero. The death, that of a baby frozen to death, was reported by a Chicago physician. COOLIDGE GIVES TWO NEW PLANS (Continued from page one) ness organization" of the govern ment was formed by President Hard ing, It was able to meet with no def icit indicated for the year? The sur plus for the current fiscal year, he s:ild. promise to exceed $300,000, 000 and he attributed this satisfact ory showing to the Joint efforts of the legislative and executive branch es of the government to keep expens es to a minimum. G neral Lord revealed that only four agencies out of 43 In the gov ernment originally asked for appro priations for the next fiscal year smaller than thoso uitder which they are now operating. There were the Interstate commerce commission, the Interior de$irtinent, the veterans bu reau and the shipping bonrd. The budffi't bureau went to work on the renuests of the others, he related, and when Its Job wns done the esti mates for appropriations of the 39 other acencles had been pared down so the total for nil was 155.000.000 less than the sum which President Hardin.; last June set as a maxi mum. In the field of expenditures, he mentioned Important curtailment In transportation, telephone and tele graph costs, which nevertheless amounted to $181,500,000 in the last fiscal year. He also cited the ad option of standard forms of govern ment leases, unification of govern ment purchases under one agency, standardization of specifications for material and equipment and the co ordination of various activities as likely to result in -the saving of many millions to the treasury. CLOCKS THAT TICK WANTED ! I It LOCAL NEWS : From Umpqua I Mrs. E. J. Kenton of I'mpqua was , in town for su..ie time Bhopplug and attending to other matters. Oarmans Faund African Natlva Carta Llttla Whathar It Kaapt , , Tim tr Not Ttia German mojr lack the fluah and pluck of a Briton to Jump against heavy odda and Uka a chanc tj win or lose all. But In evan tba pattleat of undertuktnga arary angla of tha trade problem la pondered and weighed, to eliminate the risk of loaa. In so trilling a trade Item aa egg cupa, tha Germans ascertained that hens In India laid smaller eggs than their slaters in Europe, end put out special egg cups for the Indian hotel and mesa trade that fit exactly, says London Tlt-Blta, To theae German trade scouts alao the Indian religious calendars became objects of closest scrutiny. They leurned which were the feast daya when natives commonly made preeente to one another; and Just what sort of articles were In demand at such times of the year and Imported accordingly. In one African district cheap British alarm clocks had been in use for years. Suddenly sales fell off and German clocka took the lead. Why? Because the Germane, after painstaking atudy, had found that whether a clock kept time or not made small difference to the Jungle folk. What they really en joyed was hearing the clock tlckl Having found tills secret, the Ger mans brought the natives a nice shiny clock with a powerful tick a ti.-k so loud that It fairly flooded the leafy for est with Its rasping voice and every body was happy except the BrltUh trudera. Such Is the methodical, prodigiously patient, and Incessantly Industrious German business man. Pruning tool at Whargin Bros. Mr. Parker Here E. R. rarker of Myrtlo Creek spent the day in Roseburg looking after business interests. From Canyonvlllo Mrs. C. Mulvahlll was in town Sat urday afternoo' shopping. Mrs. Mul vahlll id from Canyonvllle. Mrs. Singleton In Town Mrs. L. L. Slnglton of Glide spent Saturday in this city shopping and at tending to other affairs. In Town Saturday Mrs. Loren Miller who resides In Dlllard was In town Saturday after noon for several hours. In Town Saturday Mrs. Have Busenbnrk spent Satur day afternoon In Roseburg shopping. Mrs. Busenbark resides In Melrose. FIND DUCK-SHAPED POTTERY STURGEON. BAY, Wis., Jan. 21. Louis Ttauman, 57, a farmer, was found frozen to death in the snow by his son. AURORA, 111., Jan. 21. It was 17 oclow zero this morning, the second coldest mouiing this year. More Vian 20,000 motorists could not start their motors this morning because oil had frozen, batteries dead and cranks could not be moved. llKyl KST KATE At'PHOVAL Associated Press Leased Wire.) SALEM. Jan. 21. The public ser vice comn. sslon today requested the Interstate commerce commission to approve a Joint rate on coal shipped from Wyoming and Utah over the lines of the Union Pacific company to points on the Oregon Electric, railroad south of Portland. ALLEGED DEFRAUDER TAKES STAND TODAY Mnnolatn1 Press Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, Jan. 21. John O'Connor, on trial In federal court wr.e with f.eRoy E. Blgelow on charges of using the mails to de fraud in connection with locations of oil and placer claims near Med ford, was to go on the stand in his own behalf this afternoon. Thre was no session in this trial this mornlnc Bigelow, mn the stand several denials of charscs and pleaded good faith In the transactions of which the government complains. Deputy United States District Attorney, Thomas Maguire la conducting the prosecution, Charges ( which had been made against G. W. Nielsen and N. C. JoniiFen, In connection with the same case, were dismissed when the case went on trial about two weeks ago. Charles Watson and wife, of Glide, were In Roseburg today attend ing to business matters. He reports the crops of his vicinity to be in good condition. Mrs. Dora Carrlson of Medford, who was hurt nt Yoncalla last week lit an puto wreck, is reported to be improving. J. C. Kaye arrived in Roseburg last evening to spend a few days here at tending to business. Mr. Kaye is from Portland. Mrs. Clarence Hercher of Dlllard, spent several hours Saturday after noon in this city shopping and attend ing to other affalm. FECIAL SATURDAY! 2 Galvanized Tubs 99c vaaivanized Tubs S1.00 WOOD lit - - i-r vVJ-lLt JT1E4 1 JL-iIW r lined, cast top and bottom at reduced Prices & Zigler Hdw. Co. PHONE 25 Hgley Adelbert Ynung who spent the week end in this cltv with -his parents and friend" jieturned to Corvallis last evening where he is attending the Oregon Agricultural college. Ferne Reymers and Jeanette Rice left yesterday afternoon for Corvallis after spending the week end In Rose h'trg with their parents and friends. They are attending O. A. C. Mrs. Lawrence Mlchels who resides In Pavs Creek wns in town today for one time shipping and vIMting with friends. Explorers Unearth Rare Relict of tha Pueblo Indiana In South western Colorado. Two Important pieces of pottery of unusual historic interest made by the Pueblo Indiana were unearthed In southwestern Colorado this summer by a state museum expedition party headed by Frank II. H. Huberts, asso ciated with Curator J. Allurd Jeancou of the state museum In archeologlcal exploration work, saya the ltocky Mountain News. , 1 The pottery la In tba shape of a duck and waa used by the Pueblo In dians In their religious cereuioulala. So fur aa la known, thle Is the Brut shard of its kind discovered, and is valued for that reason. "Southwestern Colorado Is a vast storehouse of treasure for the arche ologlst," Roberts says, "and la scarce ly scratched as yet." Roberts Bays the apartment house, supposedly a product of modern Amer ican efficiency and Ingenuity, was used by the Pueblo Indians long before the supremacy of the white man had been established. A high type uf civiliza tion prevailed among the cllff-dwelllng Indians, comparing favorably In some respects to that which exists today. Relics revealing. Pueblo Indian civ ilization In Its earliest stages were discovered at Montezuma mesa. Some of the earliest dwelling sites were ex amined carefully and Information of great historic value was obtained. Vaughan drag saws and parts at Wharton Bros. Mrs. Hewitt Here Mrs. N. I. Hewitt, of Brockway, spent Beveral hours in town today shopping and visiting with friends. We have a spray outfit for any size orchard. Come in and look them over while our Block Is complete. Wharton Bros. From Mel rose Mrs. E. Fenn who resides In Mel rose spent Saturday afternoon In this city shopping and visiting with friends. Visited Here- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hatch and children of Cottage Grove spent the week end In Rowburg at the home of Mrs. Belle Schlndler. Here Saturday Mrs. Anna Caley who resides In Yoncalla epent Saturday In Roseburg shopping and vUlting at the home of Mrs, Belle Schlndler. lift". 0 V Ki H SrVi Singers, Speakers Everybody ! Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend rja,-, CATARRHAL JULY 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 Kondon's makes life worth living:. Write for 20-treat-ment tin. Il's free. Or get a 30c tube from your drug gist. Guaranteed to please or money back. Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, Minneapolis, Minn. 1 SOVIET IS UP From C res we 1 1 J. M. Davenport of Creswell, Is spending a few days In Roseburg where he was called on account of business. (Aftnel!itri Tress lnncd Wire.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. A senate foreign relations sub-committee began Investigation toilay to determine whether-It should recom mend recognition of the Russian Soviet government. Stute department officials wero the first to be examined, having been Invited by Chalrmun Borah. author of the resolution proposing a senate declaration in favor of rec ognition of the Hussion government, to explain tin administration's pol icy of non-recognition. Secretary Hughes sent the com mittee a lnaBS of state deportment Information some of It confidential. In a letter to Chairman Borah, he said the documents Included the de partment's evidence of propaganda by the Russian Soviet government aimed at the overthrow of the United States government. Translations of many editorials from, Russian newspapers, ofl'lciul statements and accounts of the Rus sian assembly proceedings were in cluded, t Here Saturday Mrs. Royce Bunenbark and daugh ter, Joyce, were In town Saturday aft ernoon for several hours shopping and visiting with friends. To Marahfiald Henry Langon who has been spend ing the past few days In this city at tending to business left last night for his home in Marshfleld. Dr. Banks to Albany Dr. Louis Albert Banks left this morning for Albany where he will spend Beveral dayi attending to busi ness matters. Dr. Hanks will be join ed by Mrs. Banks who has been spend ing the past several davs In Salem visiting with friends. They will re turn to this city tomorrow. Doom of the Rival Toaaer. Blowing red-hot rlveta through a hose of metal is replacing the old rivet tosser und the boy with the catching cun as a means of transpor tation. The new apparatus la known as the "Penflex rivet gun" end con sists of a galvanized metal tank with a connection welded to the side for the air supply line. The discharge valve la opeued by a movement of a iteel rod attached to the treadle. A metal receiver with a buffer block la at the discharge end of the conveyor tube. This prevents tha plastic rivet from being deformed when suddenly arrested upon reaching the eud of Its run. r ttllJACKSOIsf Gentle Hint. "Is that clock right?" asked the caller who had outstayed his wel come. Ills hostess yawned. "Oh, not" she said. "That's tke clock we always call the vlaltor." Tha obdurate one sat down again. "Tha vialterl" ha remarked. "What a curious aaraa for a clock!" His hostess ventured aa explana tion. "You see," she said, "we call It that because we caa never make It. go!" And even then he failed to see the point. Fine new heavy Harness high ball steel hame, 2 3-4 inch trace, only $75.00 A full line of the best curled hair faced collars. All sizes in collar pads. Neckyoke straps, pole straps, lines, halters, etc. Trade your old harness for a new one. We do all klnda of repair work. j Mr. nd Mrs. Clay Ulam. residents of Riddle were In town todav spending ithodev attending to business and shopping. ,...,L TlnnJ fa. In K. 1'. 1 OMIT "1 iuilll l- ii'i. in "i! the rttv ror a Few nays iooriiik nm-r businen Intercitfl. Mr. KosUr is reg istered at the Hotel I'mpqua. Po'intv Arept B. W. Coonev, and Horticulturist W. S. Carpenter leave tomorrow for Corvallis where they will attend the agricultural conference.. Followed Instructlona. Bertie was a silly buy. In fact, tie waa the silliest boy In the school. One morning the teacher made bim read a pussuge aloud, lie bi-gan: "The storm was upon us. Our frail b-b-h " "Hark." prompted the teacher. But Bertie merely gssped. "Bark." repeated tke teacher, thle time rather sharply. Bertie gave another reap, but meet ing the stern eye ef his teacher, he said meekly: "Bowwew, hewwew." Judd's Exchange V. B. A. O. T. W., Roaeburg Review No. 11 Holds regular meetings on 2nd and 4th Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. Visiting sisters Invited to attend re vlevj. Maccabee haU, Pine and Cas atreets. JKSS1K ItAPP, Col. MRS. FLORA I. WILLIAMS, Com. Kmghia ot Pytnlaa, Alpha Lodge No. 47-Meets cverv Wednesday evening In KnlBhts of Pythias hall. 130 Rose street Visitors alwavs welcomed. CLAIR K. ALLEN, C. C. J. R. FARRINGTON. M. V. r HI B. WIMBEP'.Y. K. R. 8 F.aglea, Roaeburg Aerie Meets In Maccabee ball, on Cars street, on 2nd and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting Brethren In good standing alwaya welcome. KUGENE LITTLE, "V. P. P. RICHARD IIIISCII, W. P. B. F. GOODMAN. Secretary. Vocdmen of the World, Camp No. 123 Meets In the Oddfellows hall In Roseburg every 1st and 3rd Mon day evenings. Mlsltlug neighboa always welcome, A. A. SCHLOEMANN, C. C. M. M. MILLER. Clerk. K O. T. M. meets eacn 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month. In Macca bee hall, corner Cass and Pine streets. Visiting Knights always welcome. U C. GOODMAN, Com. O. W. RAPP, R. K. ALL THE BIM (AnsoclHted Press TaF.el Wire. LONDON. Jan. 21-Prlmo Min ister Baldwin, addressing the house of commons tonight admitted that he alone was responsible for the protectionist policy on the Issue of which . the lap,t elections were fought. He emphasized especially as achievements of ministry which he headed the funding of the Amer ican debt, and the liiiuor treaty, de claring his government had left re lations with America better than they had ever been, by common con sent on both sides of the Atlantic. - t LODGE DIRECTORY J e Neighbors ot Woodcraft, Lilac. Circle No. 49 Meets on 1st and third Monday evenings, In K. of P. hall Visltliig neighbors Invited to attend BERTHA E. TAYLOR, O. N. MARGARET WHITNEY. Clerk 0. E. 8., heseburg Chapter No. 8 Holds their regular meeting on the 1st and 3rd Thursdays In each mouth. All sojourning brother and sisters are respectfully luvitet to attend. HAZEL FRENCH, W. M. FREE JOHNSON. Kecretar) United Artlaana Meets In Macca ee Hall first find third Wednesday Visiting members alwavs welcome. LAUREN Mcculloch, m. a. MILDRED McCULLACH, Treaa BKI.LE STEPHENSON. Sec Roaeburg Rebekan Lodge No. 41. I. O. O. P. Meets In Odd Fellows Temple every week, on Tuesday evening Visiting members In good standing are Invited to attend. AMY CARMAN, N. O. T1LLIK I. JOHNSON, Rec Sec,' ETHEL BAILEY. Fin. Sec F. A A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 13. Regular comniunlratlMis 2nd and 4th Wednesdays each month, at Masonlo Temple, Roseburg, Sire. Visitors welcome. O. K. QU1NE, Jr., W. M. W V. HAkRiH. Secy. Ompqua temple No. 4, Pythian 8ie ters Meets the 2nd and 4tn Mon day evenings of each mouth, at tha K. c P. ball. Visitors always wel come. -BELLE WALKER, M E. C. WAV k PAKKH M of R. 6 C MARTHA CHKI8TENSON. M of V. Laurel Chapter No. 31, R. A. M. Stated convocationa oo 1st atJ 3rd Tuesdays, Masonic Temple. All members requested to attend and vlsitln" companions welcome. R. L. COOPER, High priest W. F. HARRIS. Secretary. 0. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge No. 326 Hold regular, communications at the Elks' Temple on each Thursday of every month. All members re quested to attend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially In vlted to attend. FRANK CLEMENS, E. tt. J. G. DAY. Jr., Secretary. 1. O. O. f., Proletarian Lodge No. a Ueeis In Odd fellows Temple every Friday evening. Visiting brethnrn are alwavs welcome. BEN PALM, N. C. A. J. GEDDE3, Hon. Sec, j B. BAILEY Fin Sec i M..t,r.n of Blaine. Nebraska. stonned In Roseburg. todnv and Is, visiting for a short time with his sW-, ter. Mrs J. I.. Chambers. I Mr. Mehrensj l on his Way home after visiting ln California. Making Him Hassy. 'What have you tberet" aiked the proprietor ef the faalilenable moun tain hostelry. "Another letter from that chump who ba'a been writing as for rates," "Well, let'i aea If wa can't make him happy. Offer him our beat aulte for ten a week." 'But" "And add the postscript that the hotel Is closed." CLEANING SERVICE The seasons change. That Suit you discarded can be made to look almost new again and give you splen did service. Our service will please you. TRY OUR WAY Phone 277 Our Auto Will Call ASM SN EVERY HOME! Buy your wife a Sewing Machine at a local agency, and get free service in the matter of instruction in care of the machine and any repair work that may be required. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LIST OF PARTS, NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS Low Price3 Easy Payments $5 Down $3 Per Month The Singer has stood the test of a half century or more, and is positively the best sewing machine made. - W Hemstitching, Picot Edging Done at the Agency Free Demonstration With Machine Attachmente " Singer Agency 127 NORTH JACKSON STREET 1 -. Jt jt T r i rfjt 1 fynt..j a
