Roseburg news-review., August 06, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1924.
TWO
ROSE BURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Daily Except Sunday by The Newt-Review Co., Inc.
K. W. liATES
UrAiT 0. HATfc'S..
i-ntered as secoud chats matter May 17, I'JZD, at the imjhI office at
Koseburg, Oregon, under tbu Act of March 2, 187!
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, pT year, by mall .
liaily, six mouths, by mall . ...
Daily, Hires muuibs, by mail
liaily, single muutb, by mail
wily, by carrier, per mouth
Weekly Xews-lteview, by mail, per
Member of 'J lie AaOflifvJ rrt.
The Associated l'i-i.a 1m exi'luMivttly emltlrd to tli e use for repuM!
CHthm of all iit-ui dltutt-tiri cn-iilted to it or not otherwise ert-iilted
hi tills, paper arid to all lorsl iil'H pii'lulicd heieln. All rislits of la
publlca llun of rltf lul iilAialclii-s liert-in am aiito rt.'W-rvtd-
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1924.
THE GOVERNMENT
When the voters hear charges that corruption exists in
this or that deiartinciit of tht government, they bhoulil re
flect that . in so far as such allegations are correct, the.-e
faults are due to the haluts of our people. The government is
not worse than the average of the people, usually it is bet
ter. No sudden splurge of reform will ever cure such faults.
There needs to be a radical change in the ideas and customs
of the people, before a government can be developed in
which every citizen can take pride as a model of public ad
ministration. The faults in our government are no sudden
developnvnt, but something deep rooted. They owe their
existence U customs and practices handed down for many I
years, both in the conduct of politics and in tho attitude of
the voters. As long as public offices are given to people as :
a reward for political service, a good many persons will
ciX'cp into public positions who lack the essential qualiik'a-;
tions for the same. This is a difficult matter to regulate.
People who do political work are apt to look for some re-1
cognition of it. They aspire to careers in the public service,
and it is a rather natural thing to give them a chance at
some official position. Yet this custom is greatly abused
For such reasons, official positions are often given to people
who are unfit for them, just because they have done political i
work. There are many temptations that conie to those who i
hold public office, more than come in private business. A i
ptTmw who takes these positions needs to have exceptional-'
ly high character and inflexibility of purpose. The root of
tho difficulties with government is that the people fail to
discriminate when they elect their officials. They are often
misled by fluent talkers, and will frequently pass by a man !
of substantial achievement und high worth. , !
California has long been noted as a well paved state and i
probably no section of the United States has capitalized its !
good roads or made greater returns therefrom than has this
state. Nature helped it in many respects by giving it road j
making material such as asphalt which twenty years ago
was laid in different towns and cities as a matter of eon-j
venience to the local people more than with an idea of adver-
Using to be derived from good roads. The advantage of hard '
surfaced highways, however, soon became apparent and the 1
result has been that California has laid mile after mile of
paved highways, many of which have now been giving
steady and continuous service for a period upwards of twen- !
ty years. It is particularly noticeable that the towns in Cali- j
fornia which have prospered and become the most pleasant j
flares to live are the ones which have shown the greatest ac-'
tivity in ridding themselves of mud and dust as a result of
well worked out paving, programs. Neighboring states can
.profit much by California's paving experience from the
.'Standpoint of commercial returns therefrom, convenience to '
citiiens and cost to taxpayers for maintenance of various1
. types of construction.
o j
Two hundred business men of Eugene have gone on ;
record to abolish advertising signs along the main high
ways of the state. The move is most commendable and
hould be followed out by every city until these unsightly
structures are entirely eliminated. Anyway, what gootl is a
road sign - from an advertising standpoint to a motorist
traveling thirty miles or more an hour? They were all right
in the days of unimproved highways ami horse-drawn ve
hicles when it took almost a week to get on the other side of
aiiw of these road signs, but with improved methods of trans
portation their advertising value is lost. The average motor
ist has all he can do to w atch the road and road hogs "w hile
.traveling the highways and his passengers are usually too
;deoply absorbed in what might happen to the entire party if
an .tcc.ident should occur to take any interest in road signs,
;iio nuttier how beautifully they are embellished with colored
-inks. "Today's speed is entirely too fast for anything that
stands still. Movable sign hoards will probably be the next
step to keep up with the hiotorist.
o
- The tourist w ho took a shot at a passing automobile a
few miles north of lioseburg Monday, alter the speeder had
almost driven him to the ditch, probably took the view that
he was shooting in self defense. It is a chronic habit with
some fellows to cut in ahead of other machines, thereby en
dangering the life of the occupants, and while we do not ad
. vise cold lead as a remedy for these demons, their tactics
iv nothing short of murder and s.ine drastic remedy will
necessarily have to be applied before they are brought to the
realisation that our highway were not made for the purpose
of . iatightering human beings.
IT.- hnvd to interest poopiV in poluir.N w hou tho Min's
r. tlitni tv tako to tin' tall tiniluT. Hut wait until
tii" tall rains start. This will loosm up tho vt.,alulary jh-ti-
ot t!ic ino.-t M'liato and innotri;t I'amiulati1.
t
ht-r Mason is rlosod tln'iv will lu' a tow less
c natural causrs slnMitin at moving uhjrcts
'-1 'Mi--Ji that have no sonil'Ianco v( ilt-t-r moat.
s wfailur is more
' " v io has tai aiation plans.
i.w : ut-ih'a l.iunj for
... President and Manager
Secretary Treasurer
....$4.00
H.OU
1 (HI
M
.50
. X MU
year
AND THE PEOPLE.
in koopmg w itn tho
average
Charlies Ivrd.
PICKIN5
Br BERT a BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
An airplane
Swooped down
Over the village
This a. m.
And. startled
The natives
And It reminded
Us of the day
The first auto.
Arrived In Roaeburg
And we ran
Eight blocks
. To watch- the
Dern thing
' Sputter down
The main stem
Them were the
Good ol' days.
S S 5 S
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
The Flathead Indians wear pie
tins for hats.
S 5 S
The young fry feel awfully
abused this week because the city
dads won't let 'em swim in tr..s
river. They'd feel lots better If
the council would pass an ordi
nance prohibitin' bathin' in batn
tubs. J
s s
We met a feller yestiddy who
wanted us to buy the winter's
wood on the installment plan and
next summer when we paid the
ice bill we'd be still plunkin'
down dougl. for the kindlin' wood
we used Christmss.
While down at the Espes cros-
sin' today waitin' for a train that
had been parked over the street
for a coupla hours we noticed a
young lady drive up in a fliv and
henk her horn twice. She always
toots twice to let the train know
sl'2's comin.
5 5 S !
Interest never goes on a vaca
tion, fellers.
,
There's no circus comin' to
town this year but gosh, a feller
can see three ringfuls cf pink ele-
phants by takin' one shot of Doug
las county hootch.
S 5 8
POME I
(Dedicated to Charley Lockwood.)
A bouncin', a jc-uncin',
A creak, a crack,
A swagger, a stagger,
A blow in the back.
A knockin', a rockin',
A jolt, a jar, i
A jiggle, a joggle, :
The tenth millionth car.
5 I S S S f
Orvll Lindsey brought ye ed. a
cucumber which weighed over
three pounds today and w! ich con
tained nineteen stomachache.
actual ccunt.
They uster call the janes
"stenogs," then "typicts." then
"secretaries," then "office mana
gers." Prob'ly the next thing
they'll be ni;knamed will be
"exalted rulers."
fi 5
Just because some folks think
they live in a one-hocs town
they're always yellin' "whoa" at it.
S 9 4 S
Some fellers walk around and
never say a word. Tryin' to act
like Cal Ccolidge, we guess.
We never plant a garden
Because we hato to hoe it,
Our neighbor brings us garden
sass
He always teems to know it.
9 3 8
tr' w -vii - -
"Most of the fellers who stand
in fiont of pool halls know the
latest style in female hcs.cry."
THIRD FLIER TO
FINISH FLIGHT
I ' nil t hiil'tl I rum
1 1
t npi ii wilier with mi (.-rtainiy
ot ,1 prop, r hnuln.K pl.n-o. 'flii
I ' piH ts r i-uMi AML iiiims.iIiU iiif
nuitii.i 1111;, lln-iv hftii m. asuir
im.r as .i tlmt t hr snpplv
hli'iiiiHT iMiliml Kii-K rrn.irn-tt
fstfi I.iv riiiulit in i...
iniU s oil' : sluiiv, had Imvm uMr m
(U'lu.T h r sr.ppli. s inr tin- an -iin
ti s iirt Minp.
Maitir t.'l.miu.' p. rumrini m
the Pn n ed Si a rs at in ;. ir ! , -ire.
ho was n w a ii in t t i i-t
h. rr win -ii Iji.-v an i. il . in. .. .
r.invahinu tli.- sii 11:0 imi.
l't'i para 1 inns wi n1 nia.! I 1 1 .
to pull tin- ilan's asliiMf i,r ir,n
or r pairs. TIu'm- will r.'-jiiir-!
m thtui a ila 'I'll 1 111. 11
mill' I hrmii-'i vv l ,r w i: li
th.- Iiih u nut nn tac llul;t mi i'
from I lornaf 'oi i -i n ,t :i
roti Nh:t;,. pit, t,. t.i. ' Pi.it
Pi.- t' t linn s w.is 1 . rin- -i
i ia( (t (-..rrii'd nv.., p.ut 01 in-'
1 al hi lllrnn.it' nl I lie i ""1 '
Ph hinoiul. 1 lasi. i: ol 1 : t W
I It ci. Al din point 1 ho pl.ui
w i i t fnro il In pi iM J rnl.'v. "' .
i!io oimitps wiHkiim at ;in s-
i'.iU.s an liimr ra'-. Put Ma.l
k . n 1 a n v promvs-).
Uv tho PI:ii ii :'i an. I w
1 M li in- a rrtv mrr ' ',
; loan.! tho luit our i !.i I i
y ,U sS.ii'pitiK. It hat! l-oii plan
it imI on t h m at oto.int tor t !i 111 u
l.'M.l iMil-iili? tho si-a wall, lo.r
uk impraol it ab'' I1 11 vi tho
1 hi k U aior. Tilt' p. tots . a
Mu ill to f'o ini' roiii . ho-. ov
rr, aul tn.ivle a hcititiful PuuPiiK
in tho iiuiiu-U pa- tupUh'.
KlCtNK. Or.. Au. ii. TLis
city Is plunuluK literal "home-,
romiuir" for l.icut. nant Lowell ',.
ll.rimith. commander of the army
around the world fliers when they,
reach lure for iin overtilsht stop
Lei ore making the last leg of the
join uey lo Seattle. j
The hardy aviatora will be Toy-,
ully entertained, accordini? to
' plans b- lie: made, by all the civic;
Hubs of Ihe city. thoiuili the ex
ait ddte their coniiug lias UiH
, yet been determined. j
Lieutenant I.loyil Harnett,;
fori si air patrol commander here,:
has a wire from the war depart
ment saying he will sunn be ad
vised of the date the tilers Willi
reach here, t'omiimnder Lowell
Small was stationed here four
summers in charge, of the army i
forest air patrol and Is well:
known . lie then held the rank :
of captain.
( AHo-lntel I'rens Leaded Wire.)
LONDON". Aiitf. 6. Colonial
Secretary Thomas announced In
Die house of common this after
noon that after a full and frank
discussion of the Irish boundary
problems with members of the.
Free stale government the Brit
ish Kovernment hail decided to
summon parliament to deal with
the riuestion .September 30, un
les.s by that time the Flster kov
crnnient hud nominated boundary
I'onim issiimers in accordance wiih
Ihe provision" ul the Anlo- Irish
treaiy.
In the meauliino, Mr. Thomas
said, the government would in
iroducu today u bill providing for
Ihe Bcltlcmcnt of the guestion
along the lines previously Indi
cate,! by government spokesmen.
The iecond reading of the bill
would be proceeded with and the
bill pn Hsed forward when parlia
ment nu t ill September, he added.
ti T i IV
sirt:
STILL A MYSTERYi
LI'CIONi:. Auc. 6. The mys
tery woman found In a dazed con
dition on a gravel bar in thu Wil
lamelte river last Saturday Is
still ill n coma. ,
Tuesday uiwht nlin rallied just
commit to give hospital attend
line, a slight hope. She reached
with closed eyes and grasped a
pun of water, puttitu; ice to her
forehead, then lapsed into appar
ent unconsciousness aain.
The theory that foul play!
would be discovered through the
finding1 of a man's pocket book
lias been exploded. The owner!
has substantiated in his alibi thai
he was on the spot three days be
fore the woman was found and
had reported the loss of bis purse
at the time.
Have you souu thing to sell, to
Irade, to give away. Use News
Review classified advertisements.
'1 hey get results.
MILLINERY LESS THAN HALF
PRICE
Season's end cleanup. All trim
med hats in our stiuk ?6.(iu. JVi"1.
l Oil Hinl $3.r,0 values at fl it,"..
These fine quality trimmed hals
vour choice for 51. Ha. You can af
ford to buy now and hold over to
next yerr. (let them at Carr's. Al
so all our untrimmed shapes In
Mihins, rought straws, etc. Your
choice any untrimmed hat in our
slock, 7!'c. Our regular $1.60 to
f J . S 1 values. Carr's.
K;it lluzlewiHiJ at V.'imbetly's
American liar's Gift to
London I5ar.
':
' ' '. -. mwnwr'A JJ":
T: tirepia p'.itue of l'.'.
S'etio. f.uueiM O'tlsh l.iru' r 1
n e::t.itor In- tie.'n ire, n:
t!i AMierii in l'..ir Ash- stl-tn u.
the Kti.:!t!& I'.ir Aoociatlen t'
cniumeiuorate their Joint iteht to
the common law of Kr.plap-l Tt
S'a'.ui has been set op in th Ten
trwl Hall ot the Kojil Coui'j el
jtoUc la Loiioa.
$rh . hi
t-W P'. :
; V" . ; v."
-.-4-v- ; liVi'V.;'
' - r 1
fc.v-
. t -. 1 ' V . ; h
. .
CHIEF FIGUKES IN
.'Ty .(T5jrv- -sjM
7
JO
It, j
ft? I O . '
Lf&e-- pr&iicrcje caetati
4
D. 8. Senator Smith VV. Brookhart, of Iowa, although classed as a
proer I sive. has announced himself neutral as between Cjalvin CoolidKe
and i;V)ert M. La Follette lu the Presidential campaign. Congressman
Theodore E. Uurton. of Ohio, member of the U. 8- Debt Funding Com
mission, declares American participation in the rehabilitation of Euro pi
through large loans to Germany would be an excellent economic move
for the United Suites. Prince Gelaaio Caetani, noted engineer, Italian
Ambassador to the United States, who is now in Home on a vacation, ts
not expected to return to Washington. Miss Alice ARtor, daughter of thi
late John Jacob Astor and of his divorced wife, now Lady Ribblesdalo
has been married lo London to Prince Oboleusky, of Russia.
i F. DF L ASSAILS
LHY SfSTE!
(Associated Press Leased Wire.) 1
ATLANTIC City. N. .!.. Aug.,
0. The adiiiinitiraiive system oi
the Kreat public libraries found
by philanthropists and speeilic
ully the t'urnegiu foundation
chain of such institutions was as-;
sailed in a report submitted to
day by the librarians' union ol i
the American Federation of La
bor to the executive council of
the federation. It is charged
that:
"Carnegie libraries are not con
trolled by the municipalities in
which they exist and to which
Ihey have been given.
"Such libraries are controlled
by boards of trustees in no sense,
responsible to the people, but ap
TODAY'S MARKETS
The Latest Summary of Domestic Market Condi
ditions as Issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
(AsK.Mi;itrd I'lesn l.easetl Wire.)
roi(TI.AM), lire., Aug. fi. An
easier teelini; is imlieated in the
ioeal butter market unlay with
prime firsts mid standard eulies a
half point low .T on the dairy ex
change. KaKtern Putt, r iiiaikeis are none
tou stroll! und il',e situaiion alon
the eoast is a tritle weaker.
The loe:il egs market is firm at
rnrrent levels, l'rici s are uneiiaiiK'
cd on the dairy exeham e. Sap
tilii d are none too plentiful and
buyers are seen for stocks due to
a brisk outside demand.
Hurrell item cantaloupes from
The Dalles section are beini; ol'ter
eil in the local markel. Tney are
. fine 11:1 lit v and lind a ready sale
at :t..iit a ciate.
Peaches are firm and liikher.
Home umwn Crawtords are hr.n
Iiik Sl.r.n a l-.ox. The first Minis
are lieniK otfereil at il.ii.
Local iroiliice firms are looUiti
for a silting p.-.-uli markel freni
now on. Itcports froin ihe Yaki
ma section et, mates the yield at
aim cars this year compared to
MT.il last year. Growers ale lloid
init their slock at T.'-c or around
1 -. laid dov.n in Portland.
t ri sh strin.; Ik'Iius. cihi 1 l.-tiui-e
and ecnnihers were on the f .rin
list, "ihe tomato supply is incri ;.s
itli; allil prices down to SI ," 'op.
Siarciiy of coutiirx- dre.s ii meat
Vei eipts lias shot the pi u e ei
pork ami v. a' up to tic I'm I,m!.
Ituvels vere k"-e!i to" suppl'i s tills
morning but shipic.eiiis -re kutt
A n lit iliivauie in a l ula.ifs of
har..s null nii lent , on l,.,i eu i,.,
!u . n iill'liein. cd l hnal p...'K : -..
.Many liay crowds are t;:i;::;.:
mi..lM:ite of pr.-s- :t I ii;h 1' i.N
to i!:s;ioso of tlicir i roj s. t ; r ! -t
receip's in l .i-al tt M'u tr.e k-i a'e
t'cniiie. Other grower are ;
Lie their stocks l..r l-.ic'' - pnc.
l.oi.il hac In I-r - now o't'.r:, 'i
f..r Wl lat.: l'e ail- fnechv. Mi
for : ' 'talia nr. I SIS to oVi for !.. i
dtii.T.d ri :t:..nl.
( lill'AiilV .Vvi il - i Pint. :
Sin!, s i,.p..rin:t at el Wro ;)T,-r. t
Ilos: pi.i "o: . . , -i
hum!) 1ii; IV I-w.t thai. Tc -ihix's
v.-r'iee; !::' t. 1:l'1. - :! .,
sla'U'hli r pus U o - c o. i . -1 1 . : - :
old, Til lllHlt.'.l: few s:,;is lo .ir.i
trader! l in; eureusv i.;.. i (;
litoirubll! lotf U -iU JioULd Weit
NEWS OF THE DAY,
I
i
A."V:
- f t i lit
. wtWi,"i X . I
fa r
. t-
princess 05car;jfs,K3
pear Instead, by the foundation
themselves or subject to their ap
proval. Such control is perpetu
al. -
"Ptiblic moneys, appropriated
by cities and states, pats out of
the control of Ihe givers Immed
iately and are administered by ihe
foundation or their trustees.
"There is rapidly coming into
being a system by which only
books approved in a certain man
ner may be placed on the shelves
of the public libraries administer
ed by foundations. TI1I3 amounts
to n censorship and is so intend
ed. ;
Submitting their report at the
annual conference of the execu
tive council, the librarians' un
ion urged, among other thln.es,
that library employes become
subject to the civil service.
They urge further that the
American Federaion of Labor
seek and promote some means of
it storing full municipal or local
control over public libraries, no
matter by whom such institu
tions were founded und financed.
Sin r'i in. ; pood anil choice :M'i
to ;1V pound butchers $:i.Triii lii.iui;
hetior llu to K.it potind average
$!l.r.llfn 9.711; packinir sows $i..MiCo
S.mi; siroiij; welcln killini; pies H'J
Cn .?!t 2."t; heavy weialus :i tiiK,i
, 10. I'll; medium weiulits f lnii lu.fiO;
li'lit weittlit $fi t'.Ufii ln.-iil; lislil,
liKhls $S.7.i(i' in lu; packing lines
smooth 'i It 00; packing hoits
rouuh $s.lvts.35; slaughter pigs
$S.r.i.25.
Cattle lM.nrn lar;:ely steers,
market praeiieaily at standstill fat
offerings preilnniinutitig; run in
cludis several sprinklings good
and choice h.lmly and weighty long
fed uuiliuks; few sales 2V lower;
i n 11 mi ions bids L'V.i r.iic mi'; .(
niaiureil steers early ?ln..7.".: some
llehi nl.ove ,4lpr,o; si v.-rul strinirs
choice oarlings held around
n.'"; bi.U lmwiver. consider., lily
le.low ili.it mark in most instances;
shipiii'ia 1I1 aiand r:i:nw in sv:n-
I'll'll.V With slilL-gish llesse,l li, of
nii'.rkit. e.-iechi!!y en A 1 hint if sea
board; l'.H cowli anil lietf r-uscai'i e.
firm: l.uiis 1 1 : i 1 sii::,v; best
weighty siis. c,. Palis. $1.1;:, ;. ;, an
Iliest:-. ; few f.-,..-i: vt.l'irs Siane.
f nri.. .,, tr.e l;, ,,. s..ra , ji
me-ti lor clnni e kind : little doing
I!! ''Kk-r l.I'.d fel ,1. .-s.
Sh, . ) 1 V'.e-. ; ,-arl, s:,),,s
fi: n.riie l;(!::i,s ;iioii:i;i stealy;
linik .-' 1 L 7 .". i 1:1.2:,; kortjiii nioiier
;..e. ui-Mib ta'e iii ;uriv:rg; m
' "'- :l; 'ion: lo ,k- i-reuml sieedv;
! I'e '"'I- oili .i.i.T..,!, sl-e.'.n
s!-' 'j !. I'CS l.,t j;, ,,
''' '-. ' f."-.i'' 1ne.l1.1n: I;
' "'I Alel. V ,; . ...,,,.
"' " v..i, h an. ,j ;,,; -I.,.
'' ''' l' -o re O S f,,:, ,,, ; v
s' I ' ''T -1 -71 ,., i.,i,i
."' " ''-r M :. to 1 :'. ., re f...
'"v ' 1 !" 'i :!! that 111 some s
'"' i" 3 lent , a ba-hei
,. A''' I ::- i 1.. 11 t down.
; " j ' ; 1 1 -.: the , ,
: '?rr ' ' : c i'"h:i v;-ii s.
'" -i . !!( h, . u;,. JS,.;,.,.-,
.' r ''' - !'... d a
1 .. .
''!,!;Ti- 'N'' Ah-. - Wheat
' ' " 1,1 V le I'". I ,l..n.
' ' " ,; wi !' . si , -,.'
! " : t-irl iio. r. $1 2-:
:
AT EVERY STbl
SomebodvV ,'''',
approve or criticise
the Slllt Vfvn . rV'il
- - jvi v fJ'i f i ; j ,
As you walk down Jackson or
Cas8Strect-aS you step intothe
office of the Bo.s-a, yoil k
that appointment witli "her"-!. f
You may be sure your person!,
appearance counts either for you
pays to dress well
every minute,
every day.
You will find your choice at
1 w
HowAreYourTires.
YOU WILL NEED A NEW TO
NOW OR LATER.
DONT LET FUSSING WITH
TIRE SPOIL YOUR WEEK-END TRIP.
ACCEPT OUR OFFERED REK
TION ON OUR STOCK OF DEPENDABU
TIRES AND BUY NOW.
CONDITIONS INDICATE THA
PRICES ON TIRES WILL SOON STAR
ON THE INCLINE.
J. O. NEWLAND&SON
Dealers in Dodge Erothere Motor Cil
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Wheat, HI; barley, 1; flour. 7:
corn, 3; oats, 6; hay, Id.
fN' KHANriSCO, Cal., Aug K
(Pnileil Slate Uu.-eau of
cultural Kconomics.) Kggs firm,
exlras 3!ic; extra puliets, Sac; un
dersized, pullets, 21Ji:.
Uulter fat f. o. b. San Frandsio.
l'onluy unchanged.
POHTLAM). Ore., .ug. '
il'niteil Platen Departnii nt of Ag
riculture.l .' attlo and ciiives slew:
no receipts; hulls good, beef r
lings excluded J.:i.75Ji 1.7a: com
mon to medium, cannc.- ami !''
logua (i.l'fi ii.7V
Hots nominally steady: r.o f"
te.pts. I-eeder anil sioeh' r 1
7t) to O'l pounds, common modi
good and choice .i!')fi !'."''.
Sheep and lambs strut::
coipts 2.13. Ijiinbs light and liar
weight. Mount Adams Sle 1"
I'tinTI.AMl. tire!. Aug - '''
trv slow, weak: heavy l.-r.s 21
22e pound: P-lit 1" 1 H' : ' '-''
2i'U2le; f.acs I.V: ell! T--'-"
let; ducks, white IVWa. 2'"!-"
I'OP.TI.ANll. Ore. Aug. 1
tallies steady; M.7a:-( 2."ti.
roUTI.ANt). Ore.. Auc ,; 1-':':
sleady iiiulmiiged. 'n,'."! r.'
ceipis 27Jr, pullets
2.iVc: h-nneries St'(3i
liver.-d Porland .
I'OF.TLAND. Ore., Aue. 6-
I I'
q
V.
AH
FITTING?
wvviagfHirjr
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MONDAY ANO
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