LL
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1 924.
hi
i
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
, . Issued Daily Except Sunday by The Newt Review Co., Inc.
11. W. UATKS President and Manager
liKKT U. UATKS ....Secretary-Treasurer
tillered an m-eund class mailer May 17, 1921), at the punt office at
ilosehurg, Orison, under the Act of Jlurch 2, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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W eekly News Itt-vicw. by mail, per
Mrmbrr of I lie .Waoelmrt! I'ri.
The Associated J'resji 1 fX-insl'. ely eMllltU to the line for rt-publl-tiithu
or uil ditpaWiit ir.-liiitl w it or net olherwiK. credited
lii this api.r m..J to a,l local new .ibii(irO herein. Ail riKitla ot re
let. I. .i I ,011 t( vi,..'iul ill.ttl. I.c Imlcm ale alo reserved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
PUBLIC
All over-.the country a form of public function has
jjaiii'tl prominence in recent years called the "community
forum." As usually conducted, it consists of a' lecture on
jome topic m current interest, followed by questions from
the atidientv and debate, if there are people who want to
talk. Probably in the great majority of cases, these forums
have proved very useful, in getting people out to hear com
petent speakers discuss subjects in which they have made
special study. The people are thinking about the problems
of the day as never before. All this debate and discus
sion must increase popular intelligence, and gradually fil
ter down into the mass of folks who borrow their opinions
second hand, and do not want to bother to read and think
for themselves. There is a tendency in some of these forums
for people who favor radical changes in human society to
make Ihemeslves prominent. These folks are commonly
.sincere, but have a distorted view of life. They feel with
all the intensity of their natures that the country's econom
ic system needs a big shake-up. It is a very good idea to
give a hearing to these people and leUlhem blow off steam.
They will feel a lot better. But in so far as their ideas are
chimerical, they should be answered by people who see life
in a broider and more practical light, and who can give how
revolutionary ideas would work out in practice. A great
deal of public discussion will bo needed in the coming years
to solve our problems. Kvery city ought to have its forum,
where thoughtful men and women should present the big
problems of the day.- All that can be asked is that all sides
of the big questions shall bo well preserited.
o -
The movement for public playgrounds has made re
markable gains during recent years. Put there is likely to
be for a long time many city neighborhoods not well pro
vided with such open spaces. People can make up for this
lack to a large extent by back yard playgrounds. In many
places the neighbors that abut on the same back yard land
could combine to throw such a little space open, and use it
for enjoyment for the group of homes. Sand boxes, hori
zontal bars, swings, flying rings, playhouses, teeters, are
things that the children will enjoy that can be placed in a
small yard. Golf driving nets, croquet grounds, small tennis
mid horseshoe courts can be placed in many yards, particu
larly if neighbors would take down their boundary fences.
Such facilities will do a lot to keep the young crowd well
and happy and away from the moral and physical perils of
the streets.
It lias bt'cn jiroposL'tl and the proposition is one of
more than ordinary importance to the agricultural as well
m the business interests of this county that a home pro
duets show be held here in the early future, preferably in
advance of the Oregon State Fair. Such an exhibit, show
ing the wealth and varied possibilities of this rich section of
the state from an agricultural as well as a manufacturing
standpoint would go a long way toward encouraging, not
only the home producers, but would be a strong incentive
to briiij.; new wealth lo the county. The idea is a capital
one and should be carried out and made a yearly feature in
Ioug!as county.
o
So niaiiy accidents are occurring at railroad crossings
that many people feel that expensive safety devices must be
put in, or much more done to abolish grade crossings.
There are many crossings where the view is hiddc from the
Toad, which call for some kind of signal, or in extreme cases
for separating the grades. Hut the cost of complete protec-
tion on all the railroads would be so enormous that the
-wintry can not afford it. As a rule when people are hit by
-n train, it is their own fault. Which shows that the people
tmve their own safety in their own hands, and in the main
-iliey must leavn to protect themselves.
o
We are glad to note that the Leopold-Loch trial is near
lug an end that is, the degree of testimony is beginning
to get down to a reasonable length. It has also been finally
determined which one of the culprits struck the fatal blow
that killed the Franks boy. Hut both being equally guilty
of the atrocious crime there need be no time lost in definite
ly settling the punishment they rightfully deserve for their
(!e ili.-h act.
The tenth millionth Ford arrived today. We were not
surprised, howevtr, for we had an inkling that this mark
had been passed long ago.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924.
FORUMS.
gruel lay in the sep.'l r.i t o i
Islell. t ;i ;i u It. lie ' of lllos,. r,H'- -
with oppiii'tumtif s tor individual
asMH i. it ion and i oep.-nit ion.
t'ro!e--or (;re;orv onini. n l. !
tile ,- bite Au.tr.ih.t' polity .ml
urued tli.it the dominion s.-, ii
the i ntire , ,.,t;:i, nt n-i the :-. en,
of the w Ii',- r.u e
Tli,iu::h mm h li.ol been i ;
ten to -liiiu tb.it liepical i i.tii.,'. .
Were II II- 1 1 T I .i I , i , f,.- peepl - ,u
Kllt Oi. ,11 1 .1. . 1. ...lid I'l ( - o-,
C retoi . ai . . 1 1 II, ed i.-.il .!.
ion now i. !, i hat net wi,e nt t '.
M!iM'Md 111) a ViT.I hte t.t, f,nv
i-io Ii l heal, hit :n I, i it y. liiolntoiv
of temp, I at i re mid t he in 1 111',
fllli Ot the Mltl. VI.IS 111 I!, l! .I'l
obstacle to while set'lrniet.t i'l
tile Impus lie tll.'llticitleil cel.'!.
ies In Gun) uatjuil and lliail a."
e Idetli '.
P1CICSMS
Br BERT a. BATES "
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Its this kinda
Weather that makes
A feller wanta
Go back to
Heavy undies.
S S S
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
The Mexican border patronize
a local boardin' house.
! 3 S 3 4
TIjj manager of a well-known
"touring company wired to the pro
: pnetor of a small theatre in an
I Oregon town where his company
was to appear.
"Would like to hold a rehearsal
at your theatre at three o'clock to
morrow afternoon. Have your
. stage manager, stage carpenter,
Assistant stage carpenter, proper
ty n.an, clief electrician and all
, stage hands present promptly at
that hour."
Three hours later he received
the reply: "All right, I J will be
there."
: s s
The strange part of it all is that
Mah Jongg attained such popu
larity without being denounced by
anybody.
S
ETIQUETTE RULES. .
In slapping a lady on tl..j back
always remember to remove the
glove.
When you blow your nose in
, public always use a handkerchief.
, If your garter breaks or your
suspenders come Icose its good,
form to say: "Woe 1 3 me! I'm all
! undone."
Last but not least, if you've for
gotten to wash you feet and the
1 air Is kinda thick, Just light up
, tl.ot pipe of 1010 vintage and no
l body will notice your feet.
3 3 3 3
One of the tragedies of man
kind Is the tramp. Tragic because
if ail the tramps were working
this would be a much better world
and tragic because somebody
must support the sponges when
: they don't work. Listen to this:
! . Householder: "You're a big.
, healthy man. Why don't you go to
work?"
Tramp: "Madam, I'll tell you
my trouble. I'm an unhappy med'
' lum."
Householder: "Whatever's that?"
Tramp: "I'm too heavy for light
wcrk, and too light for heavy
work."
But this one had a sequel.
Tt'5 householder replied: "Well,
. in that case, you're too d n lazy
' to eat beefsteak and too d n am
bitious to drink coffee. Get out!"
I 3 3 3 3
1 The tenth millionth fliv will ar
rive here this afternoon. Dodge rt
Just like you do the rest of 'em.
3 3 3 3
'7.
"Sfunny, no matter how you '
break an egg, it drc-ps into tr.-s
Pan right side up."
t LETTERS FROM THE X
X PEOPLE :
VIHTl KS OF Tll.l.l.lt-
('K.VI'F.K CI TOI'F TOI.II
Editor Iloselutru N'ews-Kci iew :
Referring to i.li item on (he edi
torial pai:e of the New s lleview
of the :Ust nil., ill wiil.li you
state that "work is lo start al
once on the North rmp.iua hirh
way which is certainly pleasinr
to all of Douglas county." As
llashimiira Too. the Japanese
school boy would write. 'I ask to
know, how you g. t that way?
Where do you get your informa
tion? What gives you all Idea that
Uoseburg and the north end or
the county constitute all of Doug
las count) ? W hile the general at
titude of liosebilt'g and the pres.
en county court has been to Ig
nore the southern part of I be
county et nevertheless we art
h re ati'l some of these days you
will hear from us. Your Idea
that we of this part of the coun
ty are in favor of Kosehurg:: pet
road to the exclusion of other
roads, is erroneous.
Nature provided one wav to
roach Crater and Diamond Lakes
throimh Doui;la: county. at a
in l ni tn ll III cost and decent L-rade
That route is via ('a n mn ille.
Das Cre. k. Milo and Tiller to
Trail, taking adianiaire of tin
great work done by Jackson conn
This route was i .oi-id-'red
0 K. be Ko.e' ur atul vi.mit'
up to a short time a-n but all o
ii sudd, n it has been icnor.-d en
tir.lv bv you and your people
A few- thousand dol'at's v. 11 put
this road in g.ii.d condi'-on for
t.'iiri-t travel Put no' Tumi t
w."i!,l arm.- at snrje ether little.
Ion.; I. . lore liny arrived al Kosc
I'ut no, I vone money mi. lit l,e
-p. lit i New In re
tMily a few y . avs am this
ruii'e win ni.ide ih.. s. .end pro
i' . I in I'l. Male s,., end only lo
' '.e M. Kellie lillt I llfi'l'i'.h t III'
it i-1 ; 1 1 T i . I. ef ... ni. line ludd' t:
I' 'ii. I it K r. 1. u iti ,! to the r. iltr
et Hull.- thai !in.;U ,.e been
ii.e p. ,,ple ,.f I he see, them pa"t
' "HI. tv l ie npp.ise.l I"
I"'"' 'll'i: t : 1 Is - tin tlie tin. at I Oli
"t the . ,'hi t he i-e hind to cut in
."i a tin!,, p." roi.l ef :,.. ',,:. 8 s
V Ir'.. ihe d.stri. t atotney b is
1 ll- I Hi it v."! 111 v e a I. i:al ri- lit
'a .'. tl is I lie not i -,!;, ye yon
bale a moral t". ht to do so. wi'h
no ce lam rxnri'i,,. t!.,n It will
ev. r be f : I.I b'.'k.
TV..- Iftsh a'lit ide shewn by
lii". burg cltuetis drivinc the
, demand before long a division of
tiie county along the sixth, paral
lel or latitude. Treating a new
, county. The writer lias talked
j with many people recently and he
in surprised at the growing senti-
. ment jo favor of such 'a division.
While 1 realize that In union
there is strength, ei when a!,
JJ,- beni'fiiH accrue lo one piTT"
tin ii of the people, there can be
' no satisfaction to the other por-
! tion.
The writer Is not opposed to
the building of the North l'mpiua
highway In its proper time but he
1h opposed to taking the monies
i that belong to all of the people
unci pulling it into any scheme
: for the benefit of a part of them
The Indolence and lack of per
ception on the part of those re
sponsible for the unfinished road
! through this part of the county
1 which was begun with such a
blare of trumpeig a few years
ago and then side tracked la n
living shame to a big and rich
county like Douclas.
Kor twenty years or no Jackson
and Josephine counties have beei
enjoying the benefits of touris'
travel to these lakes because
Douglas county officials have
been too blind to see and take
advantage of natures gift foi
fear pome one might reap a lit
tle more benefit than Uoseburg
Snap out of it; and finish what
has been commenced and can In
completed tor a few thousand dol
lars and then go to it and build
your million dollar (or morel
sky line road that can only ben
ef it a few.
Yours for a square deal, which
I we are not receiving.
AMOS O. HIKER.
1 1 .
Auto paint and
J odd s Kxchange.
top dressing.
A community fair will be held
at (Hide on September 13 accord
Ing to residents of that place who
are In Uoseburg today. A great
deal of interest is being shown
throughout the entire community,
and it is expected that some ex
ceptionally fine exhibils will be
made. It is proposed to have the
exhibit made two woeks prior to
the state fair, so that any of the
entries considered sultablo for
the county's display at Salem, may
be used. C. O. Garrett, who is mak
ing up the county's exhibit, has
been Invited to inspect the com
munity fair and select anything
which he may need to add to the
display at Salem. The county court
is being asked to make a small
appropriation from the fair fund
to provide for prizes.
TENTS AND KL-YS. Judd ha
tncm.
1 Dining chairs and easy rockers.
See Judd first.
SHIPPING FOURTH CAR
CASCARA BARK TODAY
That the rascara bark Industry 1
lias gained considerable piestige
in Ibis seel ion of Oregon is indica
ted by the shipment today by Carl
llerger of the fourth carload for
the season and the buying period
not yet closed by seveml weeks.
According to Mr. fiergor a car
load of this product is worth ap
proximately JIuOO at present
prices, so that on that basis he
has so far paid to men and boys j
enraged in the industry about i
Sl-.ono during this year. Cascara i
is mainly found along the const I
counties of the state, in northern
California and southwestern
Washington, and It is alleged that
the total value ot ("ascara gather
ed In this area during the sain- i
mer i f mil is something like a:
million and a half. The most of 1
this bark is "peeled" in Oncon,'
and one shipload has already been )
seat from .Marslifield. This bark,
according to Mr. llerger. roes to
Cerniany where it is treated or
pri cess reduced to powdered form
and then placed on the market as
a drug that has come into com-;
nion use throughout the world. i
International sas engines are
made with removable cjiimbrs.
When the cylinder becomes worn
you ran slip in a new sleeve and
have a new engine. Sold by Whar
ton tiros.
BABY DIES DIPTHERIA
Lucille llaimlin. the 2 year old
daiurrter of Mr. and Mrs. John
F. llauriiu. former residents of
Ah ander Addition, now tesiding
near Dixitnille. died yes-onlay'
after a short illness r suii ng
from an attack of diptberia. i be
funeral was held this mornii-.g and
the body Intel-red in the I. o. o F.
cemetery .
- o -
S.-e us nbout invcMn '!at
sin;. Ins iiiiiney. Plenty (,f sa(,. in.
yet:u.nts in bonds ilrawii'j s
'.'."..I tat" of interest. line ;,nd
I! ice.
I IS 1'ICMCS
r v. ,., i. it. .i it, s, t a-., ,i w y
Lot 1ST VALLEY. N Y . ig.
7. A living trip to IIm.- 1 rk.
N. Y.. In alien. ! the finsual ' , l,.i
I'l' nie of the demoerats nf
Duchess (-unity. was ihe ,n.
ur.itu today ot John v . ,1s.
d.'tlloeral I.' presidential li'.-e, ,.r
The jolirn. y was to !r m.ii hv
train under a schedule cor.- m-
rlaitng his return to Ins 1- me
lore tonisht.
APPOINTMENTS MADS.
Dr. W.i'k. r. the new i .. , m
d. r of the Si anish . Von rii ioi W ar
Net. -rails in i;ei;.,ti. has pari trs
anl.s for bis l.r:;. ef o'ti.c .'.tnoag
H Who ll.lH' lien piaieil j ( is
-1 iff sre H. C. add. :i. I. civ .,.
I've conimiiee: D ;. Sh.in h;, .,k.
.MoTs hon e and hospital t m.
lu.ttee. ml Sam W. suru.cr, a.de
de i:t"
ELIDE TO HOLD
coijy.iiTif.Jii
1T1 FILED
JN BOM CASE
Suppression of Evidence
Asked By J. Boyer;
Says Warrant Void.
SEARCH WAS ILLEGAL
Maintains Warrant in Not
Describing Property Made
Seizure of Booze Vio
lation of Rights.
A motion to suppress the evi
dence in the case of the state of
Oregon against J. Uoyer, charged
with unlaw I ul possession of . in
, toxicating liquor waa filed in the
circuit court today by Attorney
Kay 11. Compton, representing the
defendant.
boyer was arrested, tried and
convicted in the Justice court, and
look an appeal lo the circuit court.
lie was arrested upon evidence
secured by S. C. Cluster, a special
: deputy sheriff appointed by Sher
, Hi ijtarmer, who with other offi
cers searched the shed near the
meat market conducted by the
Uoyer brothers and found the liq
uor which is being used as evi
ueucu in Uie case.
The defense claims that the
search warrant issued to Cluster
.-authorized him to make a search
"on the person of IJoyera brothers,
ir on and auout the following pre
mises: the meat market and build
1 mg conducted by them . at SUS
.North Jackson Street, Roseburg,
Oregon."
It is contended that Sheriff
Starmer in the search, which fol
lowed found a gallon Jug filled
with moonshine, and five gallon
jugs of wine. ' t
in the motion for the suppres
sion of this evidence, It is claim
ed that the search warrant is void
and that the search and seizure
made was in violation of the de
fendant s constitutional rights. It
is claimed that the search warrant
is alternative in character, giving
the u-.f icers the right to search
two or more places, a right which
it is claimed cannot be exercised
without violation of constitutional
privileges. It is- further contended
that t.ie evidence was not found
; "on the person of the Boyer
brothers," nor "in the meat mar
! k"t and building conducted by
them," but in a shed adjacent to
' the premises described in the
I search warrant, and that because
of the failure to describe the place
to be searched the warrant is not
valid and tho evidence seized in
the search cannot be used as evi
dence against the defendant.
Boyer in his motion' asks for an
crili r of the court instructing the
sheriff to destroy the evidence in
his presence, and suppressing the
liquor confiscated as evidence
against liiiu in the action filed by
the state.
The motion involve: much the
same technicality as the famous
Da bbe case in l'ortland, where the
courts held that evidence illegally
obtained was not permissibly as
evidence.
tnaihlco
ce Vf
s. te
HATi; IS I.OWK.IUi)
( Associated I'ress Leased Wlrc
XHW YOKK. Aug. 7. The
federal reserve bank, of New York
today announced it had lowered
the re-discount rate from Ml to 3
percent effective August S. This
is the third change made this
year.
TF.NMS .MATOIF.S I'l.AYF.I)
(Associated I'ress Leased Wire.)
MONTREAL, Aug. .7 fanao
Okomoto. Japan, today won the
first two sets in his sin.cles
mnteh with Jack Wright. Canada,
in Ihe opening of play in the .lap-
i hii-v. (iiiaiin I'aviK cup iiiicnes,
6-4.
11ALTIMOKK. Aug. 7 Pat O'
Hara Wood, of the Australian
tennis team, won the first sot of
the singles match with Ignacln
Borbolla of the Mexican team at
the opening day's play in the
Davts-cup preliminaries at the
ltaltimore country club. c.-:;.
Wood took the second set, ji-0.
Liberty Theatr?.
Thp I.i.MTty iht'iitro annimmis
a its ffiitiiriMi attrartion tomnrrnw
'. and Satunlny, "A !sort lri J
uniom." the nowtst Itrn Wil.in
Arrow pmiliinion f- amrinir Jack
f Hoxit. ih1 nmi ("MHii.ir rMwhny
st;T appfariiis; hrfur' tl;' v -.tint ra
l!ay.
"A iv.-rrt Hritlptrnon' is s.u'ii
U tn If thai ht' pnsiMi'. more
I'ppy "t'! t-'' ni..v;t;j-;haii tho pf
itns hr pw.u to i!im huky
oiini: tlarr. Tho story tU a Is
wi'h tho aIv n!irr (.f .!. k H.ir
kin plave.l hv Mr. lit ;o tho
nhoriff of Shinv KhIc. iviin in ril
, iiin tho r:n,ni in soaivh of ihv mar:
io htohki his sisiiT, nn. o ;iL.t;r
Mr Mox'o is civ. n nn opt'.o i -mi! v
of iltsplav .11: hn ahthlv n a Jut-o
m.Mi anl Y. th vohm wth (;
haiiil-. Insofar us ho o. v t'iruMch
Tho (tiotnro withottt a mn it i
v-V '!i Ml Mn that h.- v U t p,ul
iYtu ot or many a titkM-h .!'ia
tiou. Ant-r Theatre
' Ur ineing th hoti.sr do n. to
a tVoa'T U- t )o-tvlon. "Tlie
1 flunfighter." William Farnum'a
latest William Vox production,
opens at the Antlers theatre (or a
two-day engagement Friday,
i Embodying many score of
i thrills. "The Gunfighter" is a pro
1 duel Ion that cannot avoid a for
I fune of applause. It is tremendous
: in scope, thrilling in development,
i offering a variety of entertain
ment seldom equalled.
William Harnttm perform the
role of Hilly Buell, a strong and
lifelike character of the Spanish
days of Southern California. Titil
lating and Invigorating, brandish
ing numerous and sundry side
lights and black shadows, the
story brines a .new style of thrill
to the screen.
A fight In a darkened room with
knives: tan anything more halr
ralsingly dramatic be conceived?
The scene is admirably photo
graphed, startling!)' staged, ijctlon
and suspense teasing the specta
tor's curiosity to the breaking
point.
( AHHnelated Prens Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Aub. -7.-aA
suggestion by William I!. Wilson.
: secretary of labor in President
Wilson's cabinet, that the e.;ecu
, live council of the American Fed-
eratlon of Labor postpone defin
ite political action until given ar
opportunity to study the addresi
I of John W. Davis at Clerksburg
! V. Va., August' 11, accepting the
democratic presidential nomina-
, tion was submitted to Samuel !
i Gompers of the federation a day I
' before the council took Its stand
i behind the La Follette-Wheeler
1 ticket. I
' Mr. Wilson's letter, setting j
forth his reasons for supporting!
; the candidacy of Mr. Davis was
I published today by the democrat-!
; Ic national committee. Kniplin j
j sizing activities of Mr. Davis na
j a young lawyer at Clarksburg In
I defense of union miners, and as a
member of congress, in drafting
1 sections of the Clayton anti-trust j
'act. favored by organized labor. i
j Wilson declared his record "clear-
ly Indicates his attitude ot mind:
toward problems affecting the!
I wage earner and farmer."
nonx To Mr. and Mrs.
i Archie W. Smith, 442 South Main
St reet. a boy, August 7.
! PORN To Mr. and Mrs. Hiley J.
! Nonis of Dillard, a girl, August 7-
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Hinhwav construction, Douglas
county, Oregon.
Sealed bil3 will be received by
the county court of Douglas coun
! ty Oregon, at the court house in
j Itosebutg. Oregon, at 2 o'clock F.
; M. on the 16th day of August,
j 1924. for construction work on a
sertion of road between denial"
and Pacific highway, known as
! Scther Pavement Section. The
i work involves approximately one
and one-fifth miles of regrading
land 9 ft. strip concrete paving, the
limits being morn particularly de
scribed as from F.ngrs. Sta. l fiiifi
j to Kngrs. Sta. 61-fSO in sections
3:i and 31 Tp. 32 S It 6 W, W. M.
, Douglas County. Oregon.
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by cash, bidder's
bond or certified check for an
amount equal to at least five (0)
per cent of the total amount of
the bid.
i A sufficient bond will bo requlr
! ed for the faithful performance of
1 the contract In a sum equal to one
I half the total amount of Ihe bid.
i Plans, specifications, forms of
contract, proposal blanks, and full
information for bidders may bo ob
tained at the office of the county
clerk or the county roadmaster.
Court House. Roseburg. Oregon,
upon the deposit of five dollars.
The right is reserved to reject
any item or all proposals, or to ac
icept any separate item of the pro
. pimal or proposals deemed best for
the county.
IUA D. RIDDLE,
County Clerk of Douglas County,
Oregon.
(Seal)
The County Court of Douglas
Countv
CEO. K. QFIXK. Countv Judge
EDWIN WEAVER. Commissioner.
R. W. LONtJ. Commissioner.
Attest: Ira I). Riddle, Countv
Clerk.
ADVICE
TO THE
LOVELORN
by
MBS. LuLSBURY
'Address nil communications
to Mrs. Ellsoury, care of News
Review.) D.-at Mrs. EHs'iury: I am very
small, jus; a i.tt:.' ovi r tour feet,
and 1 am cm-aged to a in. n who is
six feet tall. I f,.,. a fit! small
w lo n I am w i'h him bet I don't
iili,.d it. I'e :-as he f ,ls as liig
.is en ilephal t when b- is wit,
M". Do y, : think wo yvoilld be
'.appy tn.-e.ii, r, er wouh. i ur t-tzc
lease i.r.y :f. rem : ? ;, IV 2'l and
lie is ;;i. Are our a-os all nsh?
MAIUY.
MARJY: I am sure your sue will
make r.o a fference. Yes, your
ages are all right.
TLLA BELLE: As ne.ir'y tt an
outs-rter can g,e an opinion on
the subject. I would say that the
best ch.snce for your daughter's
ult mste harpmess v.euld be to
s;nd h-r away, preferably to tome
d-s'ant school where new fr.ends.
nd new interests will absorb her.
I resiire tbe risk you are running
m losing ner eonf denee and love,
but believe tit eventually she will
be your own dear daughter again.
We are offering La fxn.n J"
the astonishing iow price of s- ', 7 P
B'S Stock of Sho
all Dr.PaJ 1- '
Men's Furnitnins,. TentSi '
Complete Outf.t. ,er
BRIBERY CASE IH '
re Ioei
I
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-noth
sides rested their cases at noon
today In the trial of William J
fallen, on a federal indictment
charging him with having bribed
a Juror In the trial of the Hur-rell-Gre.gory
stock swindling case
two years ago. Judge .Merlin
tick dismissed tho Jury until to
morrow when summations will be
heard.
In his cross-examination of the
witness, called by the government
in its rebuttal testimony. Fallon
continued in his efforts to prove
as he contended as a witness yes
terday, thai he was the victim oi
a plot on the vari 0f i!ijam R
Hearst, and the New York Amer
ican to destroy him.
Carl Helm or tho American
staff, admitted that the newspa
per had maintained Ernest Kid
litz, one of the government's wit
nesses against Fallon, for many
months last year. Ho also ad
mitted that the American paid
the expenses of Fidlitz on a trip
to Freeport, N. Y., for a few
weeks last summer.
Victor Watson, assistant pub-
I
TODAY'S MARKET
The Latest Summary of DomejiMD
ditions as Issued by the UnildSiiia
Department of Agriculture,
( Ass.i'-llltert I'ress I.easefl Wire. I
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 7. A
steady upward trend prevail"! in all
the principal egg markets through
out the country. Prices are gradu
ally working higher, a fraction at
a time.
Today extras aro posted at 3Cc
on the local dairy exchange. A
week ago extras were at the 34c
level and a year wgo today down
around 30c.
Fewer eggs aro coming into Ihe
local market and with the shipping
outlet improving daily. Poriltttiil
i buyers are eager for supplies.
Receipts of country dressed
: meats are extremely light and the
market strong at current levels.
Fanners are said to be busy with
crops and lo have no lime now to
butcher. Meager offerings are ex
pected along the street until har
j vest is over.
! Demand for poultry continues
steady with some little shipping go
ing on. The bulk of tho growers
are holding stocks too high and
buyers not taking hold. Prices are
unchanged.
The cantaloupe market is firm
. although extreme prices and cooler
i weather have slowed up the move
, ment a trifle. i Hist Turloeks arc
quoted at $3 to f.1.50 on stand
ards. Peaches continue firm with a
brink movement of Klhertas at
i SLID and SI. 23 a box. Housewives
' aro canning peaches now- and this
stimula'tes Ihe demand. ;
Berry deul- about over with ,
blackberries about the only fruit
. offered. Prices hold at Sl.TS a
, crate. A few late strawberries are
, bringing $2 a crate.
i The potato and onion markets
I are a trifie easier.
CHICAfiO. Aug. 7. The wheat
opening ranged from 1 to li liitli-'t
September $1,271 ' Sl-i ""'I
December $1.32 to '$1,321.
After opening ii to 1 1-s hii-iior.
December $1.08 7-S to JI.OJ, corn
dropped more than 3c in some
cases.
After opening varied fro-n 1-S
lower to 5e up, September l''l lo
In;, corn receded to b!ow yesti r
day's finish for all didiveries.
i'rovisions reflected weakness of
corn.
CHICAfiO. Aug. 7 it':i'"l
State Department of Agrii -ulion '
Hoes: Ho.ooil; weighty butiioTs
steady to strong at Wednes.lav s
average packing sows firm: i'-h'-and
medium weights snadv n 1"
lower; mostly unchanged: n-'!;'
lights and slaughter pics l.itrc.v
2."c higher: top $lu.3.'.; hulks t
ter ll'i to 21D pound weight
10..1H; desirable L-'lo to .".J-'. I'''1
butchers $:. So"! ln.ln; g-oi l
choice Ho to l".'i pound avi-.
.!." 9.m"i : packing sows $ - '
S.&n; strong weight klllit K l-'-f
$!).2.(!i 9.5n; heavy weight
lo.i'u; medium weights 1 1 1" -
licbt . weight S'i i'.a'o lo :'.':
lights Hi lo.jrt; p.n kin.- 1 2
smooih Ji..1.1'ii :."0: pa. k't'-c h"c"
rough Js.lO'o ..',5; slaiish'i r i'--"-s'
$s . ,o'n 9.50.
Sheer 17.0"": slow; i ariy "
fist lambs nroitni! steadv ;
moderate;' iindertre v.'-ik: ";
rales natives U.7S( 1.1.""; '''.:''
ctv butchers $11 25: f"'"" '
s.;,o (j ) ; g,.d to choice 1' - "'
tm:.ai.i5: some held
odd tots fat ewes steady at I' fc
. 1,
-ur or tu .
ret""ui.,;??'.j
""'Wren "0( . j
lure r.re.!?ra,tl
w' V S :
it k iJH
m m e?l
" "ycneXiM
wist., h
SALEM, A. 7
quarterly m '
Socle,, T
: 7'" w im , 5
Washlngtoi & J
, So"e of the
treated m . 4
' w oa one 0i
' Lumber roifm-.,':
ic at the awi.r
i SM4 by do -,he
Oregon uZU
partment.
, home ton bowjJ
7.O0: talki, ui,
lambs: noa:;a
Ca 1 1 le io nmru (
lings niorettTO.w;'.
higher: Ii'i'jt q i
weichty itra is aa
drnrgy ran iictatm
holdover froa '401
ping demand lii' rti
Weight biillotii fri s
close to 111: Mil
yearlings KSSM1
matured stetjs kct-T-i'
last weks flow: ab
y earlings st'rij x.
less decline; th' sui
steailv; bulls steiBi.'
er; Krassy U Hi A
weight bulls rturafc
ers steady at !U' J
ers: stoyken ui V--
steadv; seme Csii:
feeder dealer till; itiM
country accomi M"
PORTUXD, Ort ls''
tie slow; receif'J fc "
throufrh).
Hne steadr; wtn
Sheep slow: m?l''l
PORTUXD. On-.ut'-
firm. cent higher: reMH
"M- Mill. U. W
neriis 3Ifc 3!ic deLvrrtt --
PORTLAND, Ot. "I
Butter weak: fE.ifi
siamlariis. 3.1c: P"'-
firts .16c: umiKJW'i :
nrir,I iW. nT.M
Butter tat strtii: J1
crcao 376 : "-P1
in lone one-
1 PORTLAND, ore..!
irv qiari. ..'-
stats i:c: 1J
i ' . i.;- '.iiilIC.
! rORTUND. 0r- W
' ... .,.,ai-- il yi
lOfS IM".".- . -
; red $13": -Vo'
No. 1 yelk. ':''':
Oats Nn- ! "'
.1 whit' S-i''Jif'
Kve rni'ii:''!'
liarlev sS4"
Tiaioui.' - .,.;
Unl !
r.ibs !'i
. v.-KI 'l 1-
il'i"'l Stf
rhiiifirHi t."'" 1
es'ra. J'c-
!i-,'.-rf;"-5,:
... ..-."'-.'!
3'v: "':' p"r'tf
(Ull.T I B' '
.OKTLAV- ' .
lirart. 51 .. V
ll'"
' I II -V I
o:s. '
. 1
. 1 B'- '
J