iiujijouuu in., u Jin, t jhh-hijwi,iiuj.ji iu. r
T W U 1
. ; t
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
. . Iseued Daily Except Sunday by The Newe-Revlew Co., Inc.
U. W. DATK3
UEHT ii. 11TES..
Entered as second clan mutter Way 17, l'J'M. at thu poat office at
JtusubuiK. Oregon, under the Act of March ii, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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bully, nix uioutha, by mall-.
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The At"elated l'r.a U exeluM.rly entitled to the Ufle for reputiM--rnt'mi
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In thii i.ii..-r and tu all local newa published herein. All rifcltla ot re-
pill.;!. .it;..u of .,.-'1hI il i ,n I, I litrt-ln arallu reMerved. j
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924.
SCHOOL LOOKS AND WAR. !
The view is held by some educational leaders, that the
school books of the future should omit references to war
that would tend to glorify such conflict. War is rightly held
to be the greatest curse of the race, and it ought not to be
made attractive. The histories and the text books of the
, , . . . c t r ,i i i -i
nst made too much account of wars. Many of the older
histories seem to dwell chiefly on these conflicts, and they'
niissPil verv lishiK' over the li.no- neriods of nniet develon-i
, , ' ;.
mem, wnen inu nations inaue
make a more dramatic story.
book makers have felt hel
terestod in the thrills of battle
, ,
they would ue in tne normal
The modern historian sees that progress is not usually
achieved by wars, but is attained by better laws and social
customs, by inventions and industrial improvements, by bet- The busy little bee they buzz,
... , . ,, . , . ., , 1 Bulla and cows moo,
ttr relations between the different elements of the popula- f The watchdogs bark, the gamiers
tion. These phases of history do not make such an excit- j quack,
ing story. Cut they are a more correct account of the evo- And "ve and piB"n coe
lution of society- and they should be emphasized in the text 'The peacock spreads l is tail and
books rather than the wars. However, our young men must j p'',, and robins ,,,
be prepared for the possible emergency of having to defend I And aven serpents know enough
their country. While they should be taught that war must ; To hi" be,ore ,he" ,tinfl'
bo outlawed at the earliest possible date, yet they must be But man, the greatest masterpiece
shown that it still is a menacing possibility, which must be
... .... Z .
met ll it comes wun justice
shown and taught to admire the
the soldiers. The wars are a
.,f l,o .itto,l. vnr fh i,lo
v,v ..-
is always a crime, the responsibility for which must be
placed on some one.
KTIQUET
Among tne nest selling
dii etitpiet and manners. Some people laugh at such vol-!
limes, but they are needed.
may seem absurd is that they have tried to appeal to dif-1 gen(1 ye8ddchasin' a stray noz
ferent tvpes of people, l'ersons of culture sometimes laugh 'zie about the village streets. They
at such a work if it warns people not to commit gross blun- ZTl b. d."."
tiers, let tin re are a 101 01 ioiks who neeu just mat. type 01
advice. Different people need different grades of instruc
tion in manners. The man who eats with his knife needs a
kind of primary school instruction book, the more sophisti
cated person needs .something that discusses finer points.
The country has been going through a period in which a lot
ol' rough and unrefined conduct is charged against the,
Voting lieoplt! as a mass. lliese complaints may Hiive Deen
j exaggerated, hut there has been
conduct is perhaps a natural
when young men and women were given a degree of free
dom they would never have had in old fashioned or so cal
led "normal" times. It would do a lot of people, Imth young
j'tnl old. coiisiiiernhle irood to rend tlironirh a well nrenared
' - ----
hook on manners. They would
are never going to be as stiff
in the starched and prim old
toi'ii'is and ways ot doing things
appropnaie man ouiers, ami
who have learned these ways are gentlemen and ladies. I!ul-wer-I.ytton,
the famous novelist, once said: "What a rare
gift is that of manners, and how difficult to impart! lletter
for a man to possess them than wealth, beauty or talent they
will supply all." Very true. There are few dwors closed to
men and women who have good manners.
ll is di siied thai all llM inheis of
the Ki.sehum I'cunti;.- 'ill. In ul
the grounds li. tool row to lle-et tie-vi-itnu:
v:olfeis l:iitn Maishlieltl.
aetoldillc to C. A. LoikMootl. ln
1 ai raiiuing Ihe dt (alls or the
tournament h.-iurtn the 1'iin.s liny
men and the o.-.ehiin; ko!I"is. The
lhiloi; will be aeeoiillKiniid l
Itieiuli.-i s el Du ll- limillies. and il
is ery tiesicihle tllat a litl.e nntll
bei of men and women fioio Ko"-
1 ll I K be 1.11 hilllil :o show III'' l-il
OlS lill Of llO' featlll. ill the elllh
and see that. Ihcv ale . II eiit.-i
t.illuti during liielr stnlt Slav
h.
Twenly fie gnlfers from the
MuslilieM Counliy Cluh ale lit
llieel all equal number of l.osel.-.ll l;
lie :i in a lout nam. -lit toniot iow
i'.Ild ct llMil' lable lilt, rest is Iti ill
rllt.wn In tl.e III t -ll. 'Ihe IMttes
Will be ealci tallied at lllllelot'll
at noon. 1
Hand concert Suniiay at Il.tli Ion i
by tho S.a.
STARTING WEDNESDAY
Kind's 1924
Musical Comedy
Revue
it-ctm-
freal(uut and Manager 1
Secretary Treuaiirur I
.1.0U;
. Z OO ;
. 1.00 j
.. ..6o ;
.. .60
.. 2.00
year..
, " ,
real progress, wars oi couise
Perhaps teachers and text-
the children would be more in-!
and the clash of heroes than ;
, . , . . i
development oi peaceiui times.
on our side, bo iney must ue
heroism and self sacrifice of ,
part of our history and can j
hnnM t, nnnvnvorl fhnt u-! r
v,..,
HOOKS.
, , , , , , 1 I
uooks oi late nave Doen woi hsit,,jn Bill B l5 tne Duke 0f ;
The reason why some of them '
some basis for them. Such
development of the war period,
t-
discover that though people ,
and conventional as they were
times, yet there are certain
that are more grace! ul and ,
which suggest iital ine lieopie
(Asset -l.it. tl I'li-.s I.enst.,1 Will'.)
I'Mlf i;n. An,: I.;.- Charles
i I'ltW'--. ti'lmltlieall calitllilale
tor
h e pit -Hit HI hits colnitlel. l!
"i!( "ll 1 1, f athll.ss lie will make
iii ii-i in 1. int. tin. Neii., his
loiiii'i- houif, ami be-all a week
" " '"' 1 '" k,mnK
lit'! 1 f 1.1 I t ll ipni inn In t he 1111! 1IM1-
al t .tllii. i lull with Ins sp.'.-t h ol
at i i pi il" '. The l ilii iilii add ress
Will :
by : .
cut:
I t'll! ,t
Ain.il
, .il lln.e lo he liniile
i I'.iwt - i . 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 mi Ins
l li t . w ill he hi ae
l't i ' h and all addre-.-..1
A il .1,-1.1, ..lilltl.-.
II. ..I I"
tll.!..t---I
Mlllks
11 .1!
Judd
Uiil.
mm
( .n'lf.-ll I'l - I.. .. .. , ,. ,
CASINO. New I , i r ; i v
It'. U iHiani M. i. -
F'rane(eo. several t - in -i r, .;i,,t
r ha in p Ion toda y di : .i ' . , 1 1
Snodi;rasf, n fellow '.ii:f.irn!
In tho tlnal match e: i;.
Millies invitation la n u
loiirnametit. It wan n sttailtt
victory, ti-.', :, 6-1'.
Places
Br BERT a. BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
The deluge of dollars
Knocked ui for a row
And tl' t a. m.
Several more fellers
Such as G. W. Kimball,
Harold Hudson and
Mr. Maiden dropped.
In to add the
Finishing tcuches
To the Boy Scout fund
And it just goes to show
That a worthy cause
Never falls down
Because the hometown folks
Ignore it.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Tammany Hall is a dormitory.
5 S
IT PAYS U ADVERTISE
A hen is not supposed to have
Much common sense or tact,
Ve every time ,he ,ay, an eBg
si. cackles forth the fact.
A .r.00ster. ha.n't ,ot lot
Of intellect to snow,
out none tne less mosi roosicra
nno. Mn . erow.
- - -
The mule, the m05t despised
beasts,
Has a persistent way,
Of letting folks know h's around
By his insistent bray. :
That nature could dev.se
Will often stop and hesitate
Before he'll advertise.
By Ellis Hayes.
S 5
Tkl. l.iU H!la an4 tha 1030
"V -, " " "
snoriage is noi aiarmmn-
5 S S
It's nettin' so a feller can't take
bath on Satiddy night without
swneone makin' a wi6e crack
,h, if .
dDOUl II.
5
If Leopold, and Loeb are insane
Wellington.
) !) 9
This p. m. the truck went
down to the south Ump. river and
sucked all the water out, makin'
it tough goin' fer ths fish.
996
Chief Ketch was leanin' agin a
th(, a, m. when a tourist drove up
tm anhnna nncf f fl TDK ma n 3ICIII
ana wantea io ..-.. ...
gnc,ty before press time.
cop was. The cruet came ioo
999
The local fox-trotters will trot
to Winchester this eve and throw
a few naturals.
... .. -,,
ti.. sirhfill nalfera will be
- .
. Tnrreompete with"
- .
cai aimi ooys win compel
'em. Caddies for the occasion will
wea.r tln aerDI" ana lw0 pa,r
up Wolf
6
The Bey Scouts are
Creek disturbin' the solitude of the
tall pines and the grasshoppers. !
5 S
i
vju&n, nam i it u,c''- vu "s
fireman now and wear one of them
thar hats made outa iron?
8 5 9 i
The cool mornin's make sleepln'
a pleasure accordin' to a number
of .gh school sheiks.
5 5 9'
. .
Monday and gosh it seems good
9 9 3 9
4- C
c7
"B.igny trousers remind me of
golf kn.ckcrs."
See I'm for cement and brick
wt.ik Will cive von estimates on
buil.linits
V ' ' tat. .1 . r. i .,m,',1 Wire i
I I Pi AN. Mor-ino. Ai;(r. It'.. -'
! li'iin r.in trt ''!:H !i .u't at
- Ki'iu Tli. tuw n tf l.ttina W i.ltv
'l-'d i ihe oc npied the height'
i.i !i mi it 1 1 ui u both Spanish po.-i-
ions there. Tl.e main hoih oi
th. lelit ls is tinning ttiwaid Ae-
nu. i Lome erde mul Tanner.
li. lieial S- iam antved
1 ere to take eeniii.iiid o the
V mush lorecN ui i tie 1 aillau re
I'li'ii The von o! A del Malek.
a t rihtil . hief i ri. nd'y to So. mi,
' ' i k ed ihe i: " v i ii pi ill lo per
ht'n t- eitiiimrid trtop!i
i.iri.i. rl U d l.y hi lai her.
i - - -
St e die i hum Lumber A
Mtc Co. t-r our doom, window.-.
hamev interior finish and bttilt-
In K'.ituu. l'liv'cs rifcUL
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coal! Stations
Saturday, Autr. 10. 11:30 p.
m. stork exrhuiiice and wtmlivr
reports; 4 to 5:u0 concert or
cliestru; 8:00 p. in. Inxtrumentul
and vueul concert; 10 tu 1 a. in
ilala'eud'a dance orchestra. Ho
tel St. Francis.
.Saturday. Aug. 16. 11:30 a.
in. weather forecast; 3:00 p. m.
children's mu.ical prosram, Btorv
hour; lu.llii p. m. police reports,
baseball scores, weather fore
cast and music by Cieo. Oldens
.Metropolitan orchestra of Hotel
Portland. (2 hours.)
Saturduy, Aug. 16 12:30 p.
m. music and rewn Hems; (I to
0:30 Hickman's orchestra; (i:4."
I p. m. children's urogram; S to
j 10 p. m. J. Howard Johnson, teu
. or; 6 to 6:30 Hickman's orches
tra. I Saturday, Aue. 16. 12 noon
I tiiiM; signals: 1 p. m. Seiger's
I-'uiriiiount Hotel orchestra; 2::li
musical matinee; :i::ill tea dans-
I ant; Mo 12 Art Weidher's or-
cheKtra.
Saturday. Aug. 1C. 6 p. m.
; Herald and Examiner news bill
(,tjna; g.45 t() u p. para-
mount players; 8 to 9 p. m. Aeo-
j lin Trio Instrumental; 9 to 10
Examiner program; 10 to 11
' Packard popular program; 11 l
C'ocoanut Grove orchestra.
11AU10 KLX (Oakland Cal ) 80S
meters. Thursday, Aug. 14
-No
program announced.
Saturday, Aug. Jt. silent
This is a Studebaker year.
OF HOSPITAL STAFF
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
i N'KW VnitIC Anz IK At
meeting or the New Yolk statu . oil tanker J. 15. Moffett report
! athletic commission last nighi ed the Narwhal once more noaring
! Monday. September 22, was as- its home port, beating bark with
1 signed n iim lime for the nni- the remnant of the adventurer's
, , . .. .
po.ieu woriu s weiterwcigiii cnam-,
pionshlp battle in which Mickey
Walter is scheduled to defend his
title against Kenny Leonard. The
world's lightweight champion. 1 it
tne event of rain the bout will
go over to September 23.
vim,. n,..ninl.t
. .! ,., um, nw,, a Li.'nrim
champion has agreed to terms to
defend his title against
'rankie
denario in a 15 round bout early
I in September.
Kat Hazlewoou at Winiberly's.
(Associated Press leased AVinv)
SAN KKANCISCO, Auc Hi.
.. ..
iur.us who bought the old whaling
vessel and financed then-
,,,!;,, voyane to the South S-a
Islands, the Hark Narwhal Is re-!
ported somewhere off the Coldi-ti 1
dale heading back to this l101' I
which it loft IX mon lis ago. j
, ' ''' Narwhal sailed from San .
1 raiu isco on Kebruary 2S. 123. ;
a crew of landsmen which iu-;
......... - . ...
ciuueu loriner oiiicers in ine
......... ,w,,v, .,,iwa ,1, mr
0,1(1 a.ltussittn. collllt. '"n-j
,omu, s(.it.ntistSi WntL,,.Si .,.,.
siollal' an(i business
Last night it was reported sirht-
I ed by an ciil tanker 120 miles north
'of this port and the San l-'rani isco ;
walerfiout today is looking for '
the return through the Gulden
Gale of the party which bought
"'' anli(uated three-inasled hark ;
1'i.r STf.OO I, iK, Ii.il St u-i.h '
goods and a motion picture ohiiil. ,
.and pledged themselves to stibor-
diuate their positions as stock,-!
hol.le.o of the Mnlmil T. !
company to take orders from the 1
only two professional seamen on '
hard, the captain and the first
niaio, who were also the only two
on the shii not share owin'rs in i
tlie enterprtse.
Ninety thousand dollars was to.
have been raised by the gentlemen'
sailors, of which $."(i,ouu was to'
have gone for i-econdiiioning ihe
Narwhal for cargo, but the plan
was too ambitious and only svon
was raised from each of ihe t, n
ty men who composed the pany.
li' olil lark, built f(-n .;tr
i at her in Miiiiu and haihri.t by
ihe st-as in two senro nn
v!i:ilT, poiu'lirr luxd AiTlU' ir:t.!r.
f't a cs( wtinl coin to 1 1
t III i ll Lill Hit' south srus.
I ust'ipliim at st-a under Captain
'"liaiN'S Afi'V, iMnployt't' ci" hit
vwn rn-v. Imt FkipptT 1)(!wth
pot is. was not (hat ot a acl:nc
riiiisr Ihioukh warm sras and af
tr i!it' Narwhal had ra IhmI
Sdnry. N w aland. i . I of
d (Miunrrs docidtd to aiiau
don the expedition.
'l h' ii-it ot the party look a ar
tn of roKo and Kteel rails for Nou
mea, New Caledonia. An appe, to
tlie Atoerii'an ronMil Viis n s
saiy to t;et a saHinic peinit I mn
the ort ant hoi it left w ho d f .led
the Narwli.-. Mas unseaworllr. it
was ordinarily a twhve day ttio to
Ntuuiea for a sailini: essel. rim
Narv hal a lnuwn to haw . od
f,,r onlv a nnpe of veeks. nd
hrf.:e it leaehed Noumea at the
rm u( r,j ,);os tt had heen post, 1
i's mi-lni; in Australian ierfs.
I'rom Noumea the Narwhal nlth
fext nf f oi tuiral et iw stil! on
: . ; a .r ?., r.-.,, t,-..,, 0
Cetrea-.y if tliis jfiir with the
nan, une-d lt!i'tiiion of iuakii!L n
trip alone the roal nf Chile,
rea:hini' S.'U Krarrfsro tn Mav.
Cap'ain A V. WilverM who had
left his ronmiaiitl. the MiiMMHit.-
au Fruucisco ciatt at Noumea,
WHALER RETURNS j
i
Outfits;
This is the month of all
months to get otit in the
open. We'll help you.
All kinds of camping
equipment here. For ca
noe hike auto-trip,
etc. Everything you
need. At a price you can
afford Come in and see.
Churchill
Hardware Co.
The Winchester
Store
WE SELL
STARRETT TOOLS
arrived In San Francisco In Jtinfl
and told of efforts by the party to
imluc(J to tnke captiln Ar'ey's
place after the Narwhal arrived at
Sydney. He declared that at that
timp the seams of the ancient
! bark were yawning above Ihe wa
; ferline and that "It is a wonder It
did not sink at the dock."
j It was nearly mid July before
' further word of the old sailing ves
sel and Its wandering crew reach
1 ed San Francisco. A letter brotmbt
by a faster craft from the Mar
quesas, a little more than half way
from New Calendonia to San
I Francisco, said that the craft had
I reached those islands. Since then
nothing had been heard until a
wireless message lasf night from
im, i, .
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means of
sincerely thanking our many kind
friends and neighbors for their
svmp.uhv and assistance after our
....... .1
recent sau lOSS. W O W1SI1 IO inaiiK
,,,, asp for tll0 beautiful floral
tributes.
liOY RICE,
IIALIMI ST. ONOE,
Ml!. AND MRS. T. 15. M.'K-
NF.TT. and Family.
This is a Studebalter year.
SPORT SHORTS
At Oakland. X;
At Salt Lake. 1 I
Portland. (!.
; San FrancU-
At Sacramento, 7; Los Angeles,
At Vernon, 4; Seattle, 5. (15
x, , ..... ,,.
Ki-einitui V Sl'iall'a, " heavvweliht
champion of Kurope knocked out
K , Mavs ot j,,r!it,v ritv in the
secoIl,, I nllml Gf a "scheduled 12
r..,i r,,,,.,,!
rounu contest.
Chicago, Aug. ig official ;
,, (f lho .,,,!,., iM..e.
Including yesterday a games:
Won
Lost
49
49
r.i
5:1
r.:i
6o
62
New York .
Detroit
Washington
...64
...6!
....62
....5S
....53
....51
....;.!!
..4S4
....69
SI. Louis ...
Cleveland .
Chicago .....
l.m.,,.t
Philadelphia
- .ON AL 1
New York ....
65
i
41
44,
47
51
t5
M
67 ,
6il :
.EAGIK:
(. -
Pittsburgh 64
Chicago 60
Urooklyn 60
Cincinnati 5!J
l'uirt
l'hiladelphia 40
Boston :I9
o
Kiit Hazel wood at Winiberly's.
Economy in
Building
The first cost of a Sione.
Tile biiildim: tiie last cosi.
Stone-Tile wKhstantl.H the de
nrurtivo action of the wrath
er and retains its appearance
longer than other types of
roust ruction. Si neeu finish
forms an indestrueiible lurid
with t'tie-Tile jind will not
crack or peel off.
Stone-Tile hid low cr.cree
brick sr.fetuartN your h:iiil
ini; investment, ami io.-is
praelically the same a
frame construrtion.
Ask your contractor b .'oro
you huild.
MADE IN ROSEBURG
DENN-CERF.ETSENCO.
Fuel and Building Material
231 No. Main St.
Phone 128 Roseburg, Oregoi
PCRMANKNT CONSTRUCTION
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
PI-YMOITII. Vt.. Aug. 16
President Cooll'dge arrived here
this morning from Washington
for a vacation at his
lathPr
horn.
With Mrs. Coolldge and their
son. John, the president Ijotan
his first vacation as chief execu-
tlve In the home of his father,
"l,D " ' "c iwuiv uic
Swinging off the mvAn grave"
road, leadinit to this hamlet, in
their motor trip from Ludlow.
the family stopped here first at
j the cemetery where a mouth ago
they buried young Calvin, Jr.
After a brief stop at the grave
they proceeded to the Coolidgt
home, a half mile up the road
where the family was met by
John Coolidge, the president's
father.
Around the bend In the rond
near the Coolidge homestead, the
townsfolk were gathered. These
former neighbors of the'presio-,
who cnlv a few weeks ago com
forted him at the funeral servlcci
for his son, were silent In theii
welcome, bowing and smiling ti
similar greetings from IJr. Cool
idge. Mr. Coolidge meticulously
wiped his shoes on the old rug on
the front porch before entering
the home.
-Mr. Coolidge carried a brie
rase in which were the reports
of the tariff commission on the
sugar duty, it was the only piece
of work lie brought nlong. C
I'ascom Slemp, Mr. Coolidge's sec
retary, said the president expect
ed to act on the reports "probably
next month." but Mr. Coolidge al
so has made It plain that he waf
seeking principally rest and re
laxation whlln here. .Vis stay h
planned for two i'piks.
Only the most urgent govern
ment business will be transmitted
to him through the special wire
run into the village Btore here.
The president's father left the
fast and joined in the hunt for
house immediately after break
quarters for the crowd of news
paper men and photographers
who had accompanied the presi
dent. Arundei, piano tuner. Phone 1S9-L
NEW ANGLE IS
GIVEN SLAYING
(continued from pae 1)
tin was then taken to the apart
ment house and there she went
over Iier leslinmnv pxitlf ininir Inst
where she stood and where she
saw the men.
Then she was taken to the city
jail, to the cell occupied bv He-
Coy. The prisoner was made to
walk, lean aainst the wall.
Mrs. Martin was positive Mc
Coy was not the man she had
seen under the window.
"McCoy Is tall and stately."
she said, "and the man I saw
under the window was thick and
pouchy."
A subpoena has born issued for
the appearance of Mrs. Martin
before the .grand jury Tuesday.
Alienists entered the McCoy
Mors ca-o today when District At
torney Keyes sent three mental
experts to tiie jail to thorough
ly examine the ex-pugilist i:i an
effort to forestall the defense
plan to prove him Insane if ho is
charged with murder.
Defense attorneys nlso inti
mated that another set of alien
ists would be employed to com
uai ine icsuoiuiiy
attorney's experts.
NOTICE
Tho ineetini that was
tn he
heM at Glide Sunday by the
w. t ..
T. I'. has been indefinitely
polled.
post-
" '
The Vaii'han mu- l.ns tl...
best motor. They are sold by
Wl arion Itros.
Hello! Heiior 7
Whilo Waiting In The Booth.
olV H!3 N'-JMPrit
.Vt'DTinS LP CM
roSlAK:,; v.'AiTlf.vi
tli.
." TltHT YARiotS
TR , N.MI.J AKD
.V:5 Tr!ti TRfV-
i:i'i CCClPAMa
w'.r VAY
Jj?f Hv; fifflL
M Jp
rt; rrj id Kr.srA?
"'' Lr -S rr-H -VI
i..- L.'i VviTrt l -
iUAT'S Mat.,,:
Jtton, a. U. fcXrJ
rOKTLAXD. Or . "
fl half cent decline in JTA Kb
iuu in At fin i .. - tun rt... . J
.... iirt ii
change in the In ", , "...l.ne y lamu ' '1 V H
oidw grudea unchanireil er. aati . WtwiT
Ekcs rkiaml fin. . ! ""ubs
changed. Extra. .".'. 8 un' rdaU T-:
i puueia sz cents. iT, I; fa
I wt.re easier'ar.he re98ed Tcal fa,
? easier at the c.jse of ih. liJaim-i .,Hlt,
I " ,' no' "c" ilve8 selling J 13 lit. 1 trtti
I ,r i0 "6" scarce atl
Demand fo heavy RprIuK3 fiiln. ! ?Ptnil1' h'iclf' M
off on the lr,i 3 """"SiSic h,.i,.. ' Urw J
1-r.ces down ,o" 20ic There?, 10 ! V
a little call for hens and ducks a I.?1'1'''.
ine nay market i. steady. . ' itti
changed. Buyers
lack of Interest.
p ...i . I Sent,!..?1 Hi.. '
....... .. 41lru inBner with a ir.a tonil
strong market on local peaches r. ,Json:e''t. L"H
and cantiilni.no,, .i .nm rapid irtm , n 4,1
good market' later on' aS j
Hops are quiet and nnri. ue "vaact of ,:.''
1923 crop, 208 21c; contract I7r, v -T1
ISc. L tlv 0RK i.
The first carload of The Dalle,1 S1(,C0I'1!,i 'rtd!;
waterme ons arrived yesterday I wlk .f "
The oual tv k tr . show ..".
California metoi" They 7reZZ &' HT.V
Ing three cents a pound. T1 tti:
The cantaloupe marktU closed tuatin iG0' A U-r
steady with ntirrell Gems selling at '? ?v
$3.50 to $3.75 for best fruit , , '. Z"il '" co.7V
Rockfords around $3.25. r"! el" ui C
Dealers do not look for rh..l: ?.? fc.
noach orices this v..,L ' ! " 'V of Sic In
Ixvells sell at $1.15. Fancy, large
sized J.- H. Hales continue to bring
a premium at $1.50 a box.
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 1C An
nouncement or a new scale of ' pit wPr '
nrleea ,.n ,Irlo .. , "1 were i
, ., , lrllluv IltlUrtg Qy
the California Packing corporation
quoting 30s at lOi'c, 40s at S3c, 5os
at ,c ana t,os at oc. and the sale from Fort rv,7. 7
of three carloads of the new crop I would nL. aw 'cH
of dried fruit at their opening i corn. "
prices, leaturen activity In the!
prune marKet here today.
The new prices of the packing
corporation on isOs and 40s are the
highest by a c that have been
quoted on coast prunes this vear
PORTLAND, Aug. 10. Wheat:
hard white, blue stem, baart $1.52;
soft white $1.37J; western white
$1.36; hard winter, western red
$1.31; northern spring $1.32.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 60;
barley 5; flour 8; oats 21; hay 3.
CHICAGO, Aug. Hi. (United
! s,l'" i'riniem oi Agriculture.)
I Hogs 4.000 uneven; desirable
Krades, steady to 10c lower than
riday's best prices; others mostly
unchanged from yesterday's low
! nomt or lightly beter than Wed-
nesoay; poor shipping demand; top
Iu.io; milk good and choice. 160
to 325 pounds butchers $9.60 p '10;
deslrablo 140 to 150 pounds aver
ages :i.z.)(ii3.4o; packing saws
I $S.3."i(7i 9.75; good and choice strong
weight killing pigs SS.r.oifi 9.00
tlmated holdover 14.000 heavv
welEht hogs S!).60ifi 10.10; light
Mghts $S.40r,i 9.70; packing hogs,
smooth SS.SOffi 8.S0; packing boss
rough $S(f8.40; slaughter pigs,
$;s (i 9.
Cattle 500; compared wlfh week
ago, better grades fed matured
steers and all grades yearlings
ir,(ii 35c higher; lower grades , precipitation , ; to
steady to strong; grass steers. ToIa) ip ta
steady to 25c lower; extreme top
matured steers $11.20; best year
lings $11.10; grass cows and hel-
oil, pol8, inure u. cu . ,
CHiuiers anu cutlers Ituu grain leu .Q0 . .
kind 25(S50c lower
i..... i.. i cn t o t,ih. I
ivnvi , v. ci l v l o X it J k v " if.
er; bulK prices follow; red steers1, . .. . imm K
I on.l ..n..pl:n. ec r.afr, in -n. pnnfuri
i.4i.2S: fat cows ;4i.Z'i: tat . " i;,kv
heifers JI(8; canners anil cutters! " ' , ' v- tt
l,, - .&, - ,.. iv. tni'' I seasons, (Sepleut
i t-neep L'.nuu; louay s iecei.tn ----- - . ,
1 nmilv .lir...,t market it pad v few Tonlellt CIOJ -
' medium to good native lambs nlplit ad .vttijl
12. S5 straight for week aronnil
LliitNS TO WOMAN
IN APJOIKING BCOW
IKVii TO Tl IT UP
WITH HU'-.S'iNt) V,H;t
HiEV VKE TO Mf IT
HUtS'NP 15 CiiDLW'
IL
M'ATtllS
(X JSTER, VCS.f
1hv DK'-I'S
VI AVE
w ku into rz..
'KLE
A-TION. ....S.t
AgricuJt,,,.
are showine . . " .m"T nZJ1
"wtetirr
--o .o ujsh g, II,,,
Pared with II it;1
finisn. .i.r. ! (l ft.,
of S 7-8. " ?
Trading ysutt
character ,.. " c
mates wPr. .
'k of Ka
son 20 n., .... r
ALBANY X T l
Trainmen Un withdraw-"
'" "'' conierciicf W
nere taut, ffit.
'iainin5 in sutfffieot
""Iras totsctcioi (rt:
cnuorsfment of ur pain
ty in orcfMmtui
f G. Lee nresuirn) nt .v.
noca deciarnl lie menjer,
aiiena the coofertntt a
tors, ht (Iier cannot rstp
ONLY wUTHEn jr.
U. s. wetuet Us
fice. Eoeehurj, 0f J
ernlirt 5 p. m.
Relative numlditt i ( :I
esteruay
.Precipitation In Its
Highest temper 4
terday
Lowest temtentirt
night
Nurtual
month
prefip l
1Q09 In Sflt
liiiil
DUIKS OUld ,DC . ' ln k.
I 1877
WM PEIJ.
By CLUYASWIUM
11 W I
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