Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 13, 1924, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 13, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSF.BURG NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1 3, 1924. TWO - ROSEBURG NEWS -REVIEW Issued Daily Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., Inc. II. W. I1ATKS liKli'P (J. BATKrt... hiitrrtit an n.(-n.l i-iub iiiuilt Uofcbuix, Ortfcou, undt SUBSCRIPTION RATES p. T year, by mail h:a mouths, by mail 11: ' mor.ihs, by nail c mouth, by mail.... - b . ..rn-T, per momu . i .uv.s keview, Ly mail, per year P .': Vlrlubrr of Tb ,Miortll'd I'rena. .'.Ihl-.I i i.i. iii emiuMv.-iy entitle, 1 ti the uj-e for i lj(..l. tl.'s ,1'lit.Ml to It or Lot utllel!".- r .-inj to u:l J . . ul nev. .f -,...i.l ,ti -i-u . s R03EBURG. OREGON, THE BENEFIT M.'.r.y poorly fail to get the full benefit of their vaea tioii cj civ.iuis ;ts a result (if trying to pack into a very lirief j.eiiinl about twice as much as they can do. The busi ness nsaii who lias been sitting on a swivel chair for 20 years, thinks be can gvl out ar.d pk.y tennis and ba.-'eball villi much zest as he did when he was in school. Yet after he has tried it a day or two, he suddenly discovers that bis sedentary life has permitted many of bis muscles to become very lazy. J!e pays a penalty of aches and pains for the; kind of life be has .lived. People who live in a (juiet environ-j jneiit and have a humdrum kind of a program, may think ! they can get out sight seeing for 10 or 12 hours a day. I jut j they may find that their eyes and minds are not ae . customed to ail these new experiences, and they often re turn more tired than when they left home. Philosophical minded people who can sit on a cottage porch and let the beauty of some romantic scene sink into their minds, wiiiie they forget the fret and strain of daily life, probably gef the most benefit from a vacation. Hut the majority of folks can stand it about one day looking at the scenery, after . which they demand to have "something doing." The man .who has let his muscles go to seed, instead of starling in ' .' the first day to play seven sets of tennis, would better make it two or three. The next day he can add one more. The people who live active lives all the lime get the most bene fit from a vacation, as they can do the unusual stunts and net feel them. Hut even if a person does get tired on an outing, he usually comes home mentally rested. The change ; of occupation is a wonderful mental tonic, and one will pick up his work with a better zest and more originality. . o .. :rm: magnktiu power of advertising. You can Like the career of some prominent business man who has always been a good advertiser, and you can ! .show by perfectly logical processes how it was that bis good publicity wo:k enabled hini to attain success, lint the ". question may be raised, as to what induced the people to j come to such a store in the first place, before it had built ,'lip any big volume of business? To that it can be replied, j fnui there is a certain magnetic quality in the advertising; r.pirit. The store that advertises suggests an atmosphere of ; hopo and confidence, and enterprise anil push and get there ; .spirit, n looks as il it was hustling to get the business. The American people always admired hustlers, and when people demonstrate that spirit in looking after trade, it naturally wins friends. Advertising spirit indicates that a firm has i-omplelo confidence in its goods, and confidence is con tagious and creates confidence. The people in many cas;s .do not slop to argue and analyze as to just why an adver tised store is a good one to patronize. They feel intuitively that it is the kind of place they like to go to. Ken if the prieis advertised wi re no lower than the stuff could be bought I'm elsewhere, there is an air about the advertised .store that draws trade. Jt has impressed it.sclf on the popu lar consciousness, il has made a dent in people's busy and occupied minds. It gives the idea that il is doing a good business in a successful way, and success draws like a mag net. The popular intuition in this ro.-.pect is correct, since once a iii.in gi Is the crowd coming to his .store, be is in a portion to give low prices. He can handie larger lots of gooiis, gel c.pecial discounts from buyers, and do business on a narrow margin of profit. M3nn?.!C iteie iiiG KDii ADDITIffigAL MQsiEV us .1 vtr s I....... win.t ronwi; ;i;. i :: rii I i ! 1 1 N , A I ! , i-. .mci. i'Umii h.-v .....'.ii h f,,- t ) ! ;n nun-, IVm t : : i .1 c i. .. uu-i i'm n,.l;i.n., st lMii laintM.r. U .ill J , w i HI II V. .1 ,.M lll.c- :i I .Ml II il,,- Ml Ai'i-' l U i mi. 1'i.ihiKh r ... : lain v T.-;. in. .-..,1 ilirlr .,t. I 'h !..! l.i.'.iMi;,, !,! ii hi l.,-:t .s.ti- ul.irrv 1.,-t ( .rii;r; .-. n . -, v.: i i ! ! . 1 1 i . r . , . i IjiLjii d.i-i- , un.l.-r (Ii- l- , ;.", i .i: ( w ilii, l !',-m- l-r Ml W I ' ,..:n 1 1 ;i ). i i . ,1. . -nl tnt'i hiuy U... i i 1 1 : i in.' ki st-'-l '" ' .Mi'l-.t'. (. in ..n ir .'. In , u . . u ,,11,1 ' - ; 1 1 r I In ' 1 ' i in t N- i m's i -' j'.'iih.U t.ji.iM.n. itniv.,1, I'atk. . Mi.- Ii. u .;mi, i a i . ; U .. .mi h t ; 1 1 i '" I in-.- i '-i .; . i- im;m . u n i. v I ,,!!. , - "i ' ' u ';(! ; 1 1 - In,, ,... a: : t . . : i. m . : . . , Tn ,;. h! , A .1, i'i, ,,n ; . '."'lit. .li-l i ,. .. COlIil Ml m mm i i. i :l liir .' : f. r I'Ulll' III! II V ll: ul L .j i' llijUl'K d. l're!Uent himI Manager JSecrotiu'y-J rca.urer .May 17, at Uio Mt ulfice at r the Art uf March 2, lbl'J . fl.Ull .. 2.uu .. l.uu .. .all . .50 .. 2.UU l.ut.ll. I euMiKhtd l.,roii. All riKlita ot re lHi. - in ;ii.- ii.H.i r n.J WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, OF A VACATION'. AMERICAN SCOUTS " j,p I S fl T fiPTr nrnrn rw inAp !i liL-u!j!j;i,u. d:;i!J 'I ! Hllll ti.ui: 11 -! II LT (his I U tluir lu.ciiiii.i PI?UN pimns BY BERT o.BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS It's mighty easy To be ft goodfellow At Christmas time When the Yuletide spirit Prompts us to Do acts of kindness But in tta summer Whin the sweitering heat Makes us mop The perspiration From our brow And. our spare cash Has long since been used On the vacation trip We couldn't afford It's a difficult feit To spread a little .icy Among the unfortunates Of tile community But Prune Pickin's Today iesues a call To tlo GENUINE Coodfellows Of Roseburg who believe I hat chanty should Be spread throughout the year And not just When Santa Claus calls And it'll only take A small sum from ; Each fellow to make it Possible for 'a few 1 Boy Scouts to attend The summer carr.p 1 On Wolf Creek Because some of those Sturdy lads are without ' The seven bucks to Make the trip And will be forced. To stand by and Watch, their more Fortunate comrades Pack their kits And leave for the hills So fellows let's Chip in and Raise a little fund Tomorrow so that We can send a few Of those real American boys For a fine vacation trip And if ycj're with us Just drop in at Ye ed's sanctum Tonight or tomorrow And leave a dollar To sweeten tl.j honey pot And wipe a tear from The eye of a Scout For they're leaving Friday morning Anc'. we'll all feel better To see every youngster Wave us a merry farewell And now while you Think about it Slip us that buck AnJ feci you've Done your duty And tomorrow night We'll announce The success of This little drive To make a few kids Happy. 9 5 ' I 'TI .,'rc's a lot of good things in the world if a feller just sticks his chin in the air and locks up." . () - nnrr aiio wu Tin-: Mtn'Korw.i TAN .-".'ht'lAl.. linrtMiH In Ni-w ii!:. Am. H John W. tuvis. d iiMH t ;ii 1 1 ' p: t til nt . .ti:ll- (I it.', ;i . I.;,. I; in tin- u1 n,i;i 1 1) iirrp.ir- t or an inii ii iv- r.im , iKi) hn 1 In Ims inlil l-';ihM's ( hlM ilt T I I).' itlh litis lOl'PTlll.Ht w H limit I'loVe-t. dnvf to c.irry bin in s;i n tn tln country will I' inauNura' -nl with Ins trip to Columhu. t iii. tn aiMrrs tin rmu.THl if ;t ,i i run vr nt 'mi on A ui:ust . M .i iuli', ( Mr in 1 ,. Sha vt I) is '":"'i"',-r ami oilier par r ami uih nil 11 f rrpiihlifiiM. -.UN's tvarh mi; Mr. llavis muirmi'i, his in u f in tin' is u in, -.ins nl' rt .u hnu; a i ii-..'" n aii'li- in i' w ii h fa in l' :'-.' l , s N;i ! jniijil l 'nin u.Hi I mm. v nt I'm t ii K in' tli it In nail IhmmI Mr. h p. :-t.vtly by radiu ii ami 1 1 in !.l I !' I': 'il ic i na.-l . WHY SUFFER SO? Bk., Vo.ir Health as Other iic.i.Mfl Fo.i.s Have Dene. i;f.. l.ltnt'. klillh'V jlllll l.lllll v Ml II' .11 lh: , I n - s il;ui r .'pn . tr.-iv "I l.m t li l v -.lit. !. too lali ' mi i lliri-l h- to liav.- h.'lp.it iM Ic M.l 1; ..l)i.it i; i; :ii!m, l..r. iiMiirtn il i i... ii.i .''111 IMMI ,1,, Ki.n- III I; V 111. (In n x r ':s l .ATI "it. Mr ' . II ' "It I ri : II.. llliv I . i ' h l :i kl..M. . i In. ill' ;,r.- i.i i in H r ;i hi. hi,- ' i. . nt t.!l il. It : H.'U't :i--k f.-r a k:. !;;. r.-rn- iiv I .m's I':,' i Hi.- mi., th-ii r.itin.iii Im.l. KiinV r .iilliiiiu .ur., Hufulii, N. V. Mr. RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stations Wiilnenlay, Auvust la 5:00 to 1:JH ll.rald Ni-wa Uulletlns; .". :tiii to C Kxatnlner New? Kullet In.s; ,i:4.i to "i.ill detertlve sior lt anil vocal lonc.rt; 7:30 to k niUMi al r.-ailniKs; Is to 9 Carrs or rln.ii ra: ) to 10 Kxaminer pro gram; 10 to 11 Hollywood orches tra; 11 10 !2 Cocoanut tirove or tli.'Ktra 1 1 om the Ambassador ho t.l. j Widti.tday, Aug. 13. 1.30 p. m. murk ex. hange and weather ii'lioris: Si p. m. short musical i proKram: 4 to 5:20 concert or- rhDHtra Hotel St. Krancis; 6:45 . final reading, fcloik exchange and wi-aiher reports. KAUIO KHJ (Los Angeles) 395 Meters. 'Wednesday, August 13. 12:30 , to 1:13 I'lPKly-WlBKly girls; 8 to (i::iu llii-ii man's orch"iitra; 6:45 id 7 : :i Children's program; 8 to !i 1 1 irk man's orchestra. KAUIO KI'(! (San Irancisco) 4j:i meters. Wednesday, August 13. 12 noon time signals; 1' p. m. Sell er's oirlieslra; 2:J!0 musical mat time; 4:.:o Seiger's orchestra; u.:iii cliiltlrens hour; 7 p. m. Seller's oichistra; 8 to 1 1 Ilrad ; field's Versuiilu band. Popular' music during intermissions. KAUIO KCitt' ( Portland) 492 meters. ' Wednesday. August 13. 11:-' .'Hi weather forecast; children's program; 7:13 police reports; 7:-' ::il Miscl.all scores; 8:00 p. in", i baritone concert; 10 p. in. dance music Olson's orcthestra. ' i:ut Hazlewood at Wimberly's. I p . , - . . STATE PRESS COMMENT O THE FLIVVER HOBO Those who believe ill making thin unrlil a free narMiliKA fn that newlv developed species the flivver hobo, are complaining that Salem's nitiiiicipal auto camp is not gaining its per centage oi in crease in auto tourist travel, and that more Improvements should lie furnished by the taxpayers for the benefit of the itinerant motor ist. It was all right for (he communi ties to pioneer In the auto park business, because there was Ihen r.o place for the auto blanket tour ist to pitch Ills tent, but now that it li;:.s ;.;tia'ted private enterprise and become a recognized uusi liess, ilii- communities are not cal led upon to compete and rival oil her conveniences or luxuries for these ships of the road that pass Hay and night. A pflvati' auto camp provl.jna ;ui ! ri.portunlty f-r money fr i many a fann. r, who utilize an at -. Ihei tvactivi' grove to help pay Iossch of hiH crop. It also- provid' a It it imatc source of revenue to re.sint Keepers of limited means. It is rapahle of Kreat develnji iin-iit and iliere are already privatt-t-arnp grounds that offer all t lit' hiaire attracthwiH of inovits. dance hall and ja.z for those who aie pi'- siinied to be touring (Jo s fount ry to r.'t away from Midi alMiminat ions. The fliwer IioImm'R are the chief hfin f iciarit;s of municipal largess. They flock youth In tho fall and winter, like the bids, to more run K inal climes, aiul speed north in the summer. They have no home outside liie flivver and like th birds lie from hand to- mouth, workini; occ anionally when they bae t( and dependini; upon loi-a! th.nity iu enienzencifs. 1'nliki' tin hinls. tliey seldom bathe, unh.-s SHIRTS UROM the 8pinoin4 of tho fine cotton yarns, to the dyeing with indiir.threne f.ist colors, to the wcavi.ig of the cloth, thru 11 the muniif.icTurin ar.d the laundering pro cesses. Arrow inspec tors seek weak spots, so that when we otTcr you ,m Arrow Shirt, we hiow it is good, ....v. i. wui mi; yarn to the finished article. I 3 2iV VM;, I. tools in one The Starrett Combination Squire combine a marking gage, rule, square, miter, depth gage, height gage, levl and plumb ail in one tool Head can be chmped to any point of the blade. All Starrett quality and at the price of a tingle too!. The best buy made. CHURCHILL Hardware Co. WE SELL STARRETT TOOLS I he communities provide a free wash tub or a free swimming pool, as some do. The birds of passage pass up the private auto camp and if there is tn tit ii of a charge at the municipal grounds, camp along side the high way in the dust of the road. Kec or. is of the local auto camp prove that it is so" much cheaper to live there in a flivver, than it is to pay nnt. that many stay for weeks hile working occasionally in or chards. So much has been done for the auio tourists that if every luxury is not provided, they crab and as is customary, the more they gel, I lit more they want and demand 'ls u" 1,mH"11 iuuue mai home. III linn .lie linvei lluuu la the taxpayer has to pay lor at more unreasonable than his pro- loi vpe who used the blind baggage you ever or the bumpers and trusted to the ' any more, but mother doesn't iu valley. Market steady. Little hand out for sustenance. seem to realize I'm loni '.y. How buying at present. The surprising thing nbout it is ; can I start in to have good times i that there ate those among us 'too? I want to dance, but I don't POft'l LAXU. Ore.. Aug. 1?,. who strangely imagine it is a com-! know how. If 1 rliould go to a I Most winter grain has been li.ir inimity duty to cater to whims of dance what should I wear? Nested except iu the more clevafd the auto tourist and flivver hobo1 LONESOME. districts, says the crop r-pert is- and save him the expense of a ho-1 LONESOME My dear little girl I sued here touay by Kil .v.:;d L. t. l bill and nre always urging tell your mother how lonesome j Wells, meterolt.gist of the weather that more of the taxpayers money j yCU are, and that you would like lroiiii. Harvest of sprim ram be spent in providing luxury. , to -.av some girl friends. Aak her i ,1! "mil'b'te .n the uiilil. r tli".tt Salem Capitol Journal. I to invite several girlo, preferably yields varying considerably - .' Their Night Life. 1 "We would not now be reading i the irriiesoiiie details nf the sicken-1 if iiik nuuut-r :aM hl i hr-hu ii : L.poKl and Loeb had bo.-n parti- cipants in alhlelics in school and college davs," was tho statement J r of Coach Schissler of O. A ,- uti . . I " weimeMiuy. j it 18 proDROiy true, -me slayers sotiKht boo.e Instead of baseball.1' They loved nit-'ht life instead of football. They chose dissipation instead of wresllinK or swimming. They were physical effeminates in stead t:f players in active games I hat would have brought them in to contests of streni!Ih. speed And endurance with their school and college mates. Play isn't n fault ; it's a virtue. It isn't wasted time; It's prepara tion for a healthy robust life. The quick thinking required in the average school and college game is mental training as well as physical training. It isn't disor ganizing or demoralizing practice but experience that tends lo make poise, purpose and most interested care of the body in order to pre serve it in its strength and free dom from disease. A baseball bat would probably have led I.oeb away from the cold chisel. Concern about a coming school or college game would have enabled Leopold to speculate less about murder. Less nii-'ht life and more day life on fields where healthy boys and men play gnmes would have made both more hu man and less bloodthirsty. omo say the schools and col leges have too much athletics. Sometimes they may. Hut. for the race, for the future, and for hu man hoiies, it is better to have too much than too little.-Tertland Journal. SIXTEEN CONVENTIONS CREATED BY GENEVA BUREAU ;KNi:VA. Aug. u. (A. I'.) Ilefore the world war and as a re-, suit of generations of effort, only two international labor conven--tions had heen adopted, but since the war Iti inieruaiional instru m. nts have been elahoiated thnuich t!ie machinery of the in ternal. on. il labor office of the League of Nations. The two prewar com, nt ions covered the quest ioils of nii'.t work fer women and the use of while phosphorus in the itriniu.io luie of matches. !; cut weeks hae lown a marked increase in the number of ratifications of run 'ventlons adopted hv the arious peM war IntiTnational Lihor ci,n-f-Meiu , s. the total now being i:!o. Within 3 hours you can now fliv ver to llandon by the Si a. lUT'MIST M ( V... . I ... , !,,- t SOI I . An.: I . rmiiniis inn Inies-ie leteil tll.isai'fe Ut r- i nnxe I Tli- : iimg the a! nine Itulirar Vaci'dnnia r.- ' tails by I ; reeks n lentli. Is sail M'in.irn,'ir.lly at the for.'lun otlife to hae con i firmed the tiilr..ir,,in ver-.on gi. 1 i'H by the snrviors. to ilie ef i feet thai the ltulg.iri.ins were j hound and shot don by t;ree I deputies. BY SEWEE miKE ( Asti.H'lal. d PreiiH Lt-aKnl Wire.) TOKIO, All. 13 An earth quake which uliooU western Hon do and Skikoku this morning forced residents to flee from their homes in sever'1 towns. In dis-l Datches received here no casual ti. itr iiuttMriul tiamtwt -r,.! ported. Earthnuakes. described fairly severe were reporied In the Kobe. Osaka, and .aeoya dis tricts today. Keports from Nag "'' city were broken by the tremors cutting off the water supply and flooding the streels. So casual - ties have been reported. The tremors are alarming the citizen - ry' Nagoya is tho sixth larerct and one of the most prosperous cilies ! ,.hrt I14.50jjl5.0y; clover !o in Japan, it is located in Owariiju ,,,. , h.. iic .. "fl; :ti't i province with 430, COO population. o Hand concert huntlny at Ranilon by the Sea. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN by MRS. kuLSDURY (Address "ill conimunlcntlon to Mra. Ellnoury, tare of New Review.) ! ... . ' rr M- Kllsbu:y-I am a six- teen year old girl, and I no. d some, help from you pretty bad. I have ( been aick for a long time, several! ; years, and just got well, auy way 1 the doctors Just found out not long ago what was the matter with uie. ana nave nearly cureu me. i d me. I naieni na'.I ally KOOI1 nines anil 1 : just envy the other girls I see that know everybody and have a good time. I don't even know any girls olrl. u,los mnh.r elm knows, or girls that you used to go to school 'with, to ycur house for a little afternoon party or luncloon. No doubt you will be going tc- school - . this fall now that you are well, and you will make many friends there, an have lots of good times I irv- b.j wMn ifB ... " aK.ih. i . u;-u u.. know i ' " n lve Juu of teacher who will give you private dancing les3ons, or you might have the girls show you enough about it so that you will be al to folic v the simple steps. If it i: a public dance, a simple lace trimmed voile frock is nice. I "Jealous" wants to know how 8I -3 can "whack" back (to use her own expression) at a g?rl in her set who is always trying to steal her beau, and the beaus of all the rest of the girls, too. Dear Jealous, " there It a "vam pire" in every set, she may be crude, sl:o may be wise, but in her1 way sne IS a vampire The best thinn to do is to ignore her. Her cheap little attractions when ignored, lose their sting. If che can steal your 'beau' ycj don't want Km anyway. Arnnilei, piano tuner. I'lione lVfl-U Bedtime Stories Locating The Hall liS-V "i-' j r-r.vi": c-. '.x fli' r.ic caviiv t.f. f. lit'it" njflD KK A'.r k"tz ciAt us,, ',;U ' s.i'.:;" 10 hl ll'Vi WrtKil, Vor II ill Uo'.'.T. f ; '; J: ' T";s l",-ei .W l' rt '.o C'. i.K- ..-.CH,r?.- i f-- A' V. A I' i i i 1- YjU PiMKti5 iM 1":. Sw.T.'M .'a cv-v a I'tw Pi lt rs; vi ic t-a. r. Pl-TTVrp VKL wx TODAY'S The Latest Summa-., r rv . dltions as hsuld L Mi (Associati'd I'reis I-as.-.l u-i- . I'(im.A.D. ore.. ,ull;. ' ... ', LJ , I.gg quotations re p,,sie,l at nr t'v. " ' vious levels on the i.m-i ,i 1 .' ' . nrsii. ,?'- - 1 change bet the mm i..., .. ' .. . nvr.. " : to reflect firm undiirliinu d .1. '"''I'r? .are paying 3:1c; for white extra, .v, ' , JJC for brown extras, ar.d 2Sc tr,r M. p.)L " k Naj as pu let extras, f 'urrei.f . .. ...... LI!'!s :.. 1. iwiiumi 1 " c ',: ' Hn i,, , - l putter is steailv mil ... . .1 ' , '; tr .. "' - , The hay market is maimuiii.,1 mrauy lone witn plenty efen-il i:ind bllv,.rs iIlcliIlea , , ; ' ' Movement continues poo l h ,t . ever. at current prices. Iluvers n ' , ,inB S1M to tfu f g 5 e " ; 1 shipping points; eastern Or, ...t, j timothy bringing $23& 23.50 a ton ' ,ilv nwh ,..'... 'i1!-1' v,'rv lew; hiw ... , .. . ' ' v"" ".mn Ci.HU I'lilli-' u.,, "' ''Wl. neiivercu roruun.l. ...... '"I'.'ni; Cooier wea'her with threutenin.; rain pui a Hamper on the fruit ff,.r im.iti in me local miuKet i, ih,v melons especially suffered uib easier uemanu nun prices were $1) uu nromutlv lowered : .,.:' liest T .-lock canta'oupi.s .r we ' ,U'W: ! eiaien nun oonies at i.r.ii an.i ri,n T ! : nam :u a era..... K.mcv, h. rd mi npe Purrell Gems from Tiie I)ai!. u In, ici titinue to brinK i? 75 and m a hulk , ' k;'' :, , I c.ate. Water melons. casaL , ar.,1 11 . , I lll.lHil' l. ,VH Mlun i,. llK ' " -i ... , im.uid with a wide'ranxe of prices erai.' """""y being quoted in ti:e wholesale pro. sl . oucf mai-fceis. ... ' "' ST-.- reach prices continue firm with fancy, large sized Crawford from The Da!!s higher at $1.15 to ?i.:-, a box. Eiberlas uannn from si to H -'i with Lovells nt 1.2r,fi. l.r,n Thp ft . muscat grap.s are ii i, nf,,,rr,,i i... pn-in,. iv,,,, ... . (u, 0 companv at J1.75 a 'lug box Kancy. jumiio size, liurkleberr-i's j from the Washington woods are of-1 riurtn fcred at 23c a pound tehcr u l,i . ' Ac5 !i-,v huckleberries are sei.inc as low as ,,..!,.. I'"',tl11. iiti . , Xitc a pound. i.'i.... ... . "",d-'l Tu, , isc a pounn martet la a trifle weaker " T ! f"' I'Otai w ith $2.2: the extreme ton on I' mi v ... ' , ,'?? ". I Hop nu'kel is sieadv. Harvest j of the early crop practically ' K'"ejaii ansa i isi.'iciory. i o.n is doing well lint many lioli: iiiiiiTignteil sections are siiU'eniu from drought. In the Wil imett j v llcy :-omo corn hits been cut lor oniiKf Thn anil ih tnn A , , ' 1 I.t"t d ... hmvH aw 'KQ y to be I , ( ' , . except Kuen.e. .-iiipp.im oi nanitit Ppars H advanced. S.,.,.f early . ( ruwfoid pe.-iclies lire ripe. I n i1Tirate,i fruit is niosily under,. und considerable dropping i oc ctirritii;. Some prunes ham levn picked for fresh shipi'i. ;it. lrri .ca'ed fruit is doitu ve'l. Cnir.-itrated pj'.sturos are p.n.r. and in some sections have li.iln! entirely. In nio.-t places tl" f I on the mountain ranges is fair to pood, though dry, 'but the pros I'.t ct for late summer ratn:e is no: good. I'nirrigati d meadows are dry. Claver hulling is in provn ss. nere there is suii'lcient water for irirgution nlfaltn is doing well. , Owing to prospect of shortage of ra'n feed many catllo and inieep w'ill he brotiflit out of t lie inouii- tains earlier than usual Hops are showing tne f.'rr' ef droiii'lit. Late potatoes, where not irrigated are generally j.o.ir. To luatoes are ieldinc well where ir reatod. Meions an.1 fairly pNnti fill. Switch. rh -4 1 r yjj Hv-ijr A 0'.'- ; vau A'" v. ? z:s." ". . V -I' Vv s. V. IH T' AT Tpvprv, K,; 11 : VCUCVE TO IPS ?a AS'i APTT? r.,T""-o ON " A CC.LAR LIGHTS IN re. 'I. IJM bei. i.. 'i wit. i. . " ':, - ".'1 ss ro""t", V..... i ' 'H " '' lew; b, I: Uililtr li - -'"ll' llll,'.r.l r.nna lull ,:. ' iii., 'I'lll ...lift v ll,..!.. kZ"'li ir It'r, l. ,7 "'-a 'Itg s'IM'ra, ,';.. .J!: :i:i In : .- i !t-r,t. faie., natives iiut-.- -ers; 1:,.;..,,: u ;5 " g; .l .nil rtoto fc : salts feeding i.t. "-f -c a Diiii:. fjiiii A-ii r oate gtfc, I'iii'iiie, Sep;t"-W e ?U' ami Dfrccbrr (' 11 1. 4 . . " ... " . """I ' KM in ...... .-.,,,,: irac'.mai; ..''.oim j to icfc.t.rt ' ' wt lt.j;oti;t(j (UI()Il(SiP..e. fir!fi ''!tltriatf. o. 5. au, PORTLAND. (r.. Attu ne, ror.iiniiily jiirailv, io,. Imi!!.s itimmI byef. yti'iiaa Hns nitnitTinliT inh- - m ce'til. i lie. p steady; nc'A I'nliTl.AND, dp. t I."':ls sti';..iy: ci.miiwi l.'ill"!s Jm-: firi'j Ir !c; lit Iivirtil liiiu:i ' I'0l;TI.A.'!i. o. Ki" r sh'i'.ily; p.:n et'itt it ,-t:.n!iir'!.. 7c: pr.i' !:T'. firs; s. 31 Ic; urnlmn : e-: i.r.nt1.. 1': lartocs. r.inier f.il stealy: b" cream. JT', 't M r in riuiL' one. I'dliTLAXn. Of. iv Pi.uitrv stoi'ly; linn jlc pmni; lieht K: ::: 1'c: stii-s. lie: M pi - iim-lii. white Kt- 1!" r:ii;T:.AN. ' :;:.., s si,.. w.'jt; i: Year h-'E t . I, ni l" tm-n Ihioster.. By CLUYAS WILUA. McOisN.1?" 4T : ,1- v.