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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1924)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924. .TWO Issued Daily Except Sunday by The Newt-Review Co., Inn. II. W. HATKS . lifcltT G. LATKS ...President and Manager : Secretary-Treasurer ; Entered as aucoml class matter May 17, lii2u, ai (he pout oltice at Koschurg, Oregon, under the Ac t of March 2, 1879 I - ruiEi'.'piT year, by mail . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daurt six mouths, by mail - Hilly, three mouths, by mail.. Daily, single uon.h, by mail Diuly, by carrier, per month ... Weritly b.'ewa Review, by H.ail, per year .14.00 2.00 1.00 .bV .50 2.00 picmn's BY BERT G. BATES RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stations .tlt-iulitrr ul illr AanOi'lMlril !.. lit Asse.'lftted 1 resi) la exi-l ul Oy ei.iuled to the uha f..r republl- ...of Mil i.ewa diMati'hei credited ti It or n.t otherwise credited In in. s t.ui.er arid to ail lo-al news puldifditd herein. All rlfclita ul re in. I.ieiti..ii f h i i -1 il 1 .lisiMitel ft h-r,;in artralo reserved. ; KOSF.BURO, 'JHEUON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. Z'-' SAFEGUARDING THE SCHOOL CHILD. GOOD EVENING FOLKS Ai yet no hunter Has been winged For a buck But a casualty It expected , Momentarily. 3 9 3 9 DUMBELL DORA THINKS A bunion impeded the "Pilgrim s 5 (San Francisco) .Jin.1 ju'iiiiij? of school brings with it the problem of proJocli.ijf tin.- .school child from infections which take a . jimp' uiioii .school riiisaembles, says a bulletin issued by ". St;it"iJoanl cf Health. Education has been made coinpul-j I soiy and although the system is not perfect, it is a conceded j ifact 'that education is a necessity. By 'making education! I compulsory we have thereby assumed the responsibility of ; keeping tl.e school as free from disease as possible. Jt is ; thow forc of great importance that all children be given a I ; cai'fi'ul examination to determine whether or not they arel disua.se carriers. Successful control of contagious diseases; ; in schools requires effective cooperation of parents, teachers j ; and children. To do justice to one's own child and to be de- i ; centr.v fair to the other parent's children, it is not enough j ; tliiit the child go to school properly and cleanly clad; the pareuts should make a definite and thorough examination ' before permitting him to leave the home. He should be kept at Jipme at least for the day, when there is nausea, vomiting, : chils, 'convulsion, dizziness, faintness, unusual pallor, rash! - of and kind, rise of temperature or suggestion of it through j I warmth of skin, a discharge from the nose, redness or se-! ! cretion from the eyes, a sore or inflamed throat, swollen j : glands in the neck or elsewhere, a new cough, failure to eat Ibreakfast, a seriously disturbed night's rest, or any un-' ; explained or indefinite change from the usual appearance : I or conduct. If the disturbing sign does not promptly dis-. I appear, of course the family physician should be called and I only on his assurance that no disease exists or is likely to oc- cur' in the very near future, may the child be permitted to go to school or come into contact with other children. Many ' parents are offended when children are sent home for failing ; to comply with these reasonable requirements. However,- tney are even more likely to find fault-if their child is ex- - posed to disease through the medium of the school. The pro- - tec!,ion of children in school can never be greater than the ! parents help to make it. ' RADIO -KPO 42:1 meters. Thursday, Aug. 28. 12 noon time signals from naval observ atory; 1 p. m. Rudy Seiger's Pairmount Hotel orchestra; 2:30 p. m. organ recital; 4:30 p. m. Seiger's Kalrmount Hotel orches tra; 5:30 p. m. children's hour; 7 p. m. Seiner's orchostra; 8 p. in. organ recital, 9 p. m. vocal and Instrumental numbers. Friday, Aug. 29. 12noon l time signals from naval observa- Next Monday is Labor Day and 'r " 2 P; fee,fT," altho ye ed. dce.n't hafta work at . Kairmount Hotel orchestra; 2:30 .... .,.-. .... n. f i ,t i P- or8i'" recital bv Theadore .... ......, ... . - . j irwin ut the Wurlltzer; 4:30 Progress." the basement door gives us a hint that we're due for soma perspira tion on that day just the same. 9 5 S to 5:30 p. m. Seiger's Falrmount i llolel orchestra. I Saturday, Aug., 30. 12 noon I time signals from naval oliserva i tory; 1 to 2 p. m. Rudy Seiger's I Falrmount Hotel orchestra; 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. program under the management of .Mrs. Chas. Ayers; S to 12 p. m. Wendell Hall, com edian tenor and Art Widner's popular dance artists playing from Palace Hotel. RADIO KGO (Oakland, Cal.,) 312 meters. - Thursday. Aug. 28. 1:30 p. m. stock exchange and V. S. weather i bureau reports; 4 to 5:30 p. ni. i concert orchestra of Hotel St. i Francis. San Francisco; 6:45 p. m. final reading, stock exchange and weather reports and news Items: 8 p. m. final reading, stock exchange and weather reports and new Items; 8 p. m. c medy drama "Homing" presented by KiiO players. Music bclween acts by Musaeus Trio. Friday. Aug. 2U. 1:30 p. m. stork exchange and 17. S. weather bureau reports; 3 p. m. studio musical program;N to 5:30 p. m. j concert orchestra of Hotel St. I Francis. San Francisco; 6:45 p. m. final reading, stock exchange ' and weather reports and news itemn. j Saturday, Aug. 30. 12 noon i Rtock exchange and r. S. weather j bureau reports; '4 to 5:30 p. m. concert orchestra of Hotel St. ' r rancis, hun Francisco; 8 p. m. ' Part T p(vrn liv T.nnrnlu nittirtltn Judge Gilbert K. Chesterson of nnrI Vurl u Rivpn by Mi(1.rarIf c London has refused to write ten (nlartot: 1 o to 1 a. m. Harrv Hal- articles on tbj United States for 8toari'a clnnrn orchestra plavinH 100,0C0. In order to be fair, we fro, Hi)tel St. Francis, San Fran will write ten articles on England clscc. . NEWEST MODES in GOATS :AKD- HATS We saw a feller goin" down the main stem this a. m. wtann' a pair of white flannel pants and we wondered whether he was workin' .at a service station or just dressed up. I S : The sun continued to beat down ' on our brow today and no sign of j a rain in sight. Who can remem. I ber when we crabbed about the ! heavy rainfall? I 5 : When school starts ?nd the school marms appear again on the main drag the long winter evenin's for the bachelors will be over. i Authorities (no, we don't know J who tl s authorities are) claim ; that American girls are taller than their mothers. Well , they don't , nave lo uenu uvci waen uvciua, v. , i sewina machines, or ovens. Why I I shouldn't they be taller.. S S 9 S There are two kinds of men In this town, one that can see. their wives overworked without the slightest regret; and the other , who can't bear the sight, and spend the evening down town with the boys. i k r s s i a a a a M THE HAT SHOP STYLE AND PRICES PLEASING TO ANYONE. LEGION MEETS TUESDAY L'mpqua Post of the Amerl- can Legion will hold its first meeting after the summer va- cat inn on next Tuesday nlttht at the armory. lie there, buddy ami renew acquaintanceship Willi old time friends. Some good things on tap for Tues- day night. Drum corps alten- tion: Regular rehearsal every Wednesday night and all members orcered to attend. modes of travel In vogue In the tiO's, made a gocd long wedding tour. My mother, Pnernia K. Brown, was the youngest of Orrus ' Brown's 12 children. She was mar ried when quite young to Ames Akers and after his death she mar- ried my father. She died October 1, 1917, at the age of 70 years. My father died September 16, 1917, just two weeks before mother's , death. ; I was .born on a farm one mile from Kerbyvllle. In the old days Kerbyvilla van a lively mining camp. Today it is but a memory one of the ghost cities of the west. When I was 11 years old we mov ed to Dillard. After 10 years at Dillard my folks moved to Myrtle Creek, I was married January 9, 1H96. by Rev. Ntal Wilson, the Episcopal rector at Roseburg. We left our farm three and a half years ago and moved to Riddle. If you will go and see Mis. Jane Willis, she can tell you all about the early history of this part of the country' " Cut Gladioli. 50 cents and 75 cents per dozen. Harriet Haideman 104 Corey Avenue. Phono 290-L. -T.T.TOTTQlTTrTTTTr'iIIJ'-' DAUGHTERS Iflffi for half that sum S I 5 ' Mr. Thomas Alva Edison, un doubtedly one of the greatest men HAKTO KMJ (Los Angeles) 395 meters. Thursday. 1 : 1 .1 p. m. Aug. 28. 12:30 to Wayne West's West- WOMKN'S POLITICAL DUTIES. A thoughtful observer of political life claims that wo-. meii will never perform their political duties as well as men. j His! idea is that they are not naturally interested in politics,1 henf-c will not, on an average, give the same attention to it that men do. He speaks of business men who come down " to ttieir offices on the day after an election and who gossip I with their employes about the result of various contests, lie I claims while the average business man knows pretty well " uhat the results of the various contests are, that he usually " finds that his women help are very indifferent and scarcely ; knew that an election has taken place. This gentleman I states that he recently made a little inquiry among the busi- ncs:, women of his acquaintance, to find why they voted as they did in a certain contest. He learned that many of them were influenced by the fact that one of the candidates had a I Iargi1 family and had started as a poor man, hence they argu 1 ed that this candidate needed the salary more and should be i I givrn the job. They disregarded the fact, as he looked at it, j ! th.tt the oilier candidate was better fitted for the position, I that he would have benefitted the whole community by ad I ministering the affairs of the office in a superior way. I'-e-; lievers in woman suffrage might well remark on the great ; numbers of men voters who used to be lined up in behalf of ; a certain type of candidate by marching them all up to the bar; ami providing a round of drinks for the crowd. Millions of men have voted for certain candidates just because they were good handshakers and back slappers. Stupidity is not '. liinitt'd to any one sex, ami both women and men need to per " folia their political duties in the coming election much bet l t r than ever before. HVIFE OF DETECTIVE STATE BOARD WILL th. JoHH .i..n. !, thr. opl0" nrcliestrn; fi to 6:30 n. m. four hours a night, but some of the . Art Hickman s Hotel Illltrnore ycung chap, of this town who are ;'r' iryinS that stunt should be told ; L'iVV?, " ' ,, V' t"' that staying up until morning Isn 1 1 ' .. . ..,,,,' .' ' ! , I ness. One abhors a colyum that is made up of mere "fillers", of little wheezes put in merely to take up space. The world is so full of a number of things that one should always be able to find something really important to discuss. It is, therefore, with some sense of apol ogy that we offer the information that Mr. Lemuel Boot and Miss Cassie' Legg were married the other day in Cleveland, Ohio. 9 9 9s Automobile I Insurance company: 10 to 11 p. m. Art Hickman's Hotel niltmore dance orchestra. Friday, Aug. :'9. 12:30 to 1 : 15 n. m. Rendezvous Trio: 6 to 6:30 p. m. Hickman's Hotel nilt more concert orchestra; 6:30 to' 7:3" p. m. children' program: 8 fo 10 p. m. special program: 10 11 p. m. Hickman's Iiiltmore Ho-j ; tel dnnee orchestra. ! Saturday. Aug. 30. 12:30 to 1:15 news Items and music; K to 6:30 p m. Art Hickman's nilt- i , more Hotel concert orchestra: I H:.!0 to 7:30 p. m. children's pro gram: 8 to 10 n. m. nrocriun nrp- News from Washington is to the neuter! hv Paul O. Hoffman corn- effect that incomes of more than five million dollars may be taxed 62.3 per cent instead of 74.1 per cent. This will be of deep interest to both of our readers. 9 9 9 9 They were singing that fine old 6ong about "her shining -morning lace." "Had tlo pcor thing lost her vanity case?" asked a small North Side girl, sympathetically. 9 9 9 9 We see by an exchange that "Ralph Everset is busy hauling logs. We are glad to know this. So many members of the large Evorset family are living up to their names. S 5 .A, "The sheiks are wonderin' where tK'y're goin to git enough jack to buy an overcoat." 115 MM SOUGHT: (.M-.uIat-l l i. - I.i V. :i CHk'ACO. An.' VV !N'M;il iiu'iMt'tois ti)I. sni.. lit Mr. il Jnim K. r'ih. who tl.t luis 1in;HiIi ami shift' 1 1 1 - aiiv.t ot Jirr Inisfiaiiit, known a- an "an1" of iuMit'f lor lien? on ih;ir.',. f nllri;t(( complifity in ih j:." -- OHO Itondoni, 111., mail vontn'ry. "li'Js wanffil lor (iii's,i''niiK in ( (MJitI Ion w ith I hi Man h I rmu jnudt-' for tlh- loot, whitti thf ) lit'ii' Im srcreli'il ln-rtv , omaii, ttuMttht lo hav' li' n Mr. Kahy vIsfdMl tliotr lnom- v Ifiilav mid It'ft wirh it Imp Hi- of t:iii'fs in romp.iHv wuh u nuin tin- insMrf ors sti Is a uovoi n i;i'iit t th ply l'a!iy in at -ii'in a. III , in , ti' t.uiii r jr.". "no i.iii ii. uii -4 Hie I r i- ;iimI a 'Ms Ui ttir it -1 1 1 t f a ronspirat y. V SMr.;TO. Anp. '. I m, i -UT (itn'THl Ni'W ilcil;ili.l tcl.'V t,t..i inioi iniitfoii in t.ix po i Fijiiii t'r I j 1 1 ti to (he rorn lu M'ii Hint past olfiM Itlvpi'-toc 'w iliiMin F I aliv, now lo-ld lor itl- 1 i-'-fl rortipln ity tii tin- $J, , l-,,H j i.i il lotflicry ut jotit(Mif. 1 1 1 i n n h . ;mi .1 it in, was jaiiHy ul I v i out; iloiiif. ! This U a Mud tialu-r tar. ' IPECT HBER VIOLENT STORM IS RAG N6 N LABRADOR ( V l.n-.l fr.-v, I.. ,1 ii,. . l.i:M Or.. lg. 'JV The i';ii(. liuiil l":ir,i unit a nh inlier nf On Male lnr. -tr ilepai tllli'llt will leave I'l Nl.n . S. pl.'iiili, r In in spect Hie l illi. i.ma tract nf 70.- : "t lelet land In Cues aii'l Cum ,.,,11111 1,... w ,,., s j,, t 1 1 "III tin- on erillllellt anil turn.,! into n siatc (,,r,wt 111 I . li.'l. i K . Kj, ,.,; al ' ' ..'i.-r.-,! I, .i la.id- lll. l-t.l- .1 i;i 'lie p.ir v will lie '"'" ''I' ' "' : .vretary of .-'I. lie K.. Siale Tiea-lller .Mer !,. I'..:', r Kme. a liel.i man i'f Hn- I i i (A-MVI.lt" r. s. TicM.i:. I Ml I lie til. M.llelll I.I ed Y re.) KICII MONO. AT Il'i: l.a!'i aiiiM-. Aug. "S.--. V I' I A rringe of :ei in liii li has been puny; 10 to 11 p. m. Hickman's. Hlllninre Hotel dance orchestra KADIO KI'I (I.os Angeles) 4i me'erA. Thursday. Aue. 2S. 5 to !:3o n. m. Fvenlng Herald news lull- letlrm; B:30 to B p. in. Fxaminer! new bulletins: fi:4! to S n. m. Y V C A lecture and IlnnTnn or-, i liextra: S to !i p m. Ambassador Hotel Cociiiiiiut Orove orchestra: ' priuirnm: 10 to 11 concert. 1 Fridav. Am:. ;o. -, to ,--:;o p. m. Kvening Herald news bulletin: r ::!'! to K p. m. Fxaminer news bulletins: t; : ( r. to 8 p. m. Aeolian ocean recital: s to Hp. m. nine Moon Svnropiiiors: 9 to 12 p. m. ' I Examiner studio program: in to lip. m. special concert; 1 1 to 12 p. m. Ambassador Hotel Cotoanut (Jrove orchestra. Saturdav. Aug. no s to "0 p. m. Kvening Tterald news bulletins: 5:. to to B p. m. Kx aininer news bulletins: t',:4r to s p. in. Hennessey's Par mount . players: S to 9 p. ni. Instrument al recital; 9 to 10 p in Fxam iner studio program; 10 to il p. , in. !ir:iird popular program: II 'to 12 p. ni. Amlinssador Hotel! Coconmit c,rnve orchestra. UAlIO KI.X (Oakland) Tliuisilay. Aug. :'S. Silent. Friday. Aug. l'O. S to 1:ii ' m. KI.X pfiycrs will present one act drama "I 'rums of c.idh." wuh m us i, a 1 lltimbers. i Saturday, Au'.-. Pit.- - Silent. II Alilo Ki;,' l I'ortland l. Silent 11 II I i 1 September 1. Kat li.ui lvvmHl at Wltuberly's. , W'atkiii ii . lere .-i phone V : I Ali i it I i;i Miii; 1...; r ti.n. ln.- northward ..er the At !' ntic t.r s, . r.il d.ixs. and vara in. s e: win. li (.uiM'd (nrtlier post- .on. lie-iii l the Ameri.an uvia ot l!i :ht here ttotn Higtilt. ' : re. n l.i u .1 . sii 'i,-k tiic l.al.rador coasl here Yesterday. There were lo nvy winds, nc- OF tii. I .,. ute.: i . I . . .,, l o io. .. ;x ,,, , ecrtli tremor . i.-n - ,.n, . , ,r al nil was lelt I, I. el. ,n, i I n, veinni;. a. -cor ! m t.i a new Hi:e:icy ito-pnfil' Ivotn I ' " i'i 1 1 ! I i k en. The shock w .. . j . . , ' 1 1 .' 1 1 ell K at lv'e k ia ll, i,i: It,., : n 1 1 I'l liaflolll lllld Was hiliouerl l a tidal wave. .Now is the lime lo ic..itr v, un roofs. Four kinds of (.Mullet, m Fa: c' I'hone L'l? illll I'll Uled t nl'lei II. 'el 1 . .. .1 1 I'M ny in .n at in : w .-a "k. l-'V-b tile (I -s lew ineriiing. " ram. tliroiiKlioul i :m. I eveniin:. but cast prepared l.y an 'f'l"iv-t Indic.i'cs ther later in the l in tune to allow to carry out their ving Ivigtiit tomer- Fied l.oilJ "llllpr. :-siltHS col'inin ill y, wtiting in h, 'is and Obser' a lions" the Portland Journal gives an literesn-c I'rnlng several resid.-uts Olemill. The stcvy b. y follows: ry P. Ki, I. lie was t',e child bin n in Cuw V llecentlv 1 M'CIlt Sev- ov i,o u: r s s i:ich- Mol. AT ICi: TICK I.i: 1. lilt A -lio( iu. Post pnnemeiil of tl'e flklit of the Anierieim world Hi.rs tiom IvIkiiiI. Creeiiliinil. to Indian Harbor. I.u.irinlor. until Saturday, was deiiuitely d,si-iiled to. lav lie.KUse of the continuiUK esfr.lav srorv co'ic of Iti.lille. Mi l.o.l.!. Mrs. Ma fiisi wbili Cleek vail. ernl bonis at her home In Kld.M "My riiinfeii iiiitne vss Mai IVitl-es I iilchlnu," said Mis Uni'lle. 1 was born April IS.'.:', ai. I hi' mouth ef Catclliiu creek, wheit, t ilows Into Cow neck, about lonr miles from Hlddl My fallicr. Jolin Catching, whs a Tenn- garet Wilson, was born !n Mis bourl. ' "Shortly after my parents set tled In Cow Creek valley, by fath er's brother, James Catching, and my mother's brother, W. L. Wilson took up cliiimf not far from our place. T. II. Nichols had gone to California in 1S4S and for the next year or so packed supplies from the Willamelte valley to the Cal ifornia mines. In the spring of 1. 51 he lost his pack mules and a lot of supplies. They were stolen by the Uogue River Indians. I. H. Nichols married Isabel Uiildle in the summer of 1852 and they took up a place here. Of the 10 children In our family, six of us are still ' living my sister and myself and four hrotiiers. ; "My father crossed the plains to Oregon In 1845. He went to the gold mines In California in 1849. In coming back to the Willamette valley he decided to take up a place In Southern Oregon, so he came here In the fall of 1851, just three days after my husband and his father, William II. Kiddle, got here. "W. H. Kiddle's son, George W. Riddle now lives at Itoseburg. He was superintendent of the Sold ier's Home at Roseburg until a few weeks ago. Judge (leorge W. Kiddle was born in 18311. You should see him, for he is an au thority on the early history of Southern Oregon. Jly mother's fa ther, Mr. Wilson, as well as my father's father, Mr. Catching died while crossing the plains in 1845. My mother's mother married again after she got to Salem. i'f ; v My father and mother were mar ried at Forest Orove. I never had much schooling, a three months' term each winter was the extent of it. 1 was married when I was 15 years eld. That was In 1KBT. i Rev. Yates, a ISaptist preacher, performed the marriage ceremony. The winter before I was married I carded wool, spun it Into yarn and knitted 50 pairs of heavy wool socks. I got six bits a pair for them. I did it to earn the money to buy my wedding outfit. Lots of girls today don't even darn their husband's socks, let nlcno card and spin the wool and knit the socks. I have had seven children. I ran a boarding house here when Riddlle was the terminus of the railroad. As the railroad worked south, we went along with it. run ning a hotel for the railroad men. Siskiyou was as far south as we went. We came back from there to Medfonl. We ran the first hotel operated In Meilfcnl. It is now known as Ihe Nash hotel. In 1x87 we quit the hotel business lu Med ford and built a hotel heie at Kiddle. 1 still own it. though it is rented now. We have run it ste.nl ily since InsS. Mrs. II. 1". Nichols Is a pioneer, resident of Kiddie. When 1 visited her recently she said: "My husband's name is l.enja niin Franklin Nichols. My maiden uaai was Kllen Yarbnttivrh. I am a daughter of Ceorge Yarbnmi;h. He caino lo Oregon ill 1M4 with his father, John H rry Ynibiouuh. Mv father was born in Missouri. Mv mother's maiden name was Phernia Kiiimatine Ilruwn. she was born in 1M7 on ber lather's donation lull. I claim one mile west of Forest orove. Her father. Onus llniwn, was a son cf Tabitlia lliown. who started TuiLiHn ai a deiny al Forest Orove. It Is nnw known as Pacillc university. If Mm want to know what real pio neering was and the hardship the pioneers Millered. ju-t read about the trip of Tabitha Ittowti. her son Onus, and Ihe resi (i th,. laiuily In coiuinc lo Orecon. "When lev father came here, in lilt, lie settled In l.illll county. He met mother in Salem and the wi ie married there by a jiis'ire of 'ihe fur. They started at once r,- j.-, -Tri- p.- -. Mrs. J. M. Judd, and two daugh ters. Misses Fldress and Jessie, returned home last evening after an absence of three months visit ing at the home of the former's mother at Stockholm, Wisconsin. I They were accompanied on the ! trip by Victor Plann. brother of Mrs. Judd, and the trip was made by auto. The party also visited friends and relatives at Minneapo lis, and during the entire trip of S.OiiO miles they saw no country that appealed to them like the old Umpqua valley. On the way east they encountered snows in Yellowstone Park, and on the re turn trip the night they stopped in that national playground there was. ,About three inches of snow. ; VSWZJW SFni I T- A ' Tl r I I LEGION MEETS' TUESDAY I - -5sFr ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ! CctaDemanstrationoftheEau VACUUM WASHER Largest capacity of household washer. Minimum amount of current con ; operating. -Most durable of all washers. Call us by phone or see our salesmen aai range1 for a demonstration. , Sold on Easy Terms McKean, Darby & Baii Complete Housefurnishers Sometime during the night, a boar prowled around the ear in which TODAY'S MARKET The Latest Summary of Domestic Mulct C dltions as Issued by the United SUia Department of Agriculture. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. a. Potiltn ,i. Umnmd the ladies were sleeping, leaving his tracks in the fresh snow, and also the marks of his claws on the snow that covered the hooil of the car, where he seemed to have in vestigated the radiator of the ma chine. They were met at Portland by Mr. Judd who returned here with tho family last night. i The Oregon onion crop is uow csti-"iounil; lifht '.W. mated at 1MU.U00 bushels oy K. I,. Heavy juti'ic; to, feit, Ringer, local representative of the j stag s 13c: M rwt ii bureau of agricultural economics, j white fekin, KlSt ' Last year the Oregon crop totalled i 1!I2,000 bushels and in Vszl reached PORTLAND, Ore. n; : 2G4.0U0 bushels. j tatocs ek llSjli . A later canvass of ihe onion sec-i tions shows 020 acres in onions PORTLAND, Ore, 1 compared to (H acres last year Hups slow, weak. ccik I and S80 acres in 1!I22. ; crop 15'nlTc: net one. i (irowinir conditions during the i lie: iUBPles liiltt A scientific tooth brash. The i summer were hardly favorable but j Canara bark Haft f brlstles do not come out. Ask fori the crop survived the long ilryi peel 8&Sc pooii i)i V ii,.. s.u t in,.) im. iioell in fairlv irood shaDc and the1 12c: Oregon met m er ' i recent rains were highly beneficial, i Nuts steady. faiMk i The butter market is unseiiieu u tsw m""i' ; due lo the bulteifat war. One la- ! cal huver is out with a hid of 44c1 CHICAGO. Ant A i r.,r tarn .leiivere.l Portland, other States D partment ol AT: 1 large houses bidding S:e shippers Hoes lT.tx'o: mos'Jj Ik : ' track. Print prices are unchanged weighty bulciitfs w but an advance may be forced. sows left 15c up; k"'- ! u.i. fl. ....I,,.. hlf eont Inw. lieht lichtS and SiSllfSlC K ! ni 37c other irrades steady. : few sales better W 4 otien veil M a 1 Recelnts are light. ! big packer, bidrt Poultry, receipts are liberal but ' ter grades; . : supplies are moving out fairly well at current levels. Country meats are barely steady. Only light receipts prevent a slump in prices. Choice light calves are down to 14 and Hie: hoes Hie. The hay market is steady; prices are unchanged. There is little uc : mand and very .lttle coining in Ei (Associated Press I.eaed Wire.) OHICjjSA. Aug. 2S. Forty pas sengers were killed and a large number were injured when the express from Odessa to Moscow was left here last night was de railed iuo miles from here. The accident was caused by a break In the track which apparently had been turned from its bed by un identified persons. The train was soing nt high speed when the accident place. The engine was hurled onto lis side und Its boiler ex ploded, causing a fire which spread rapidly to the coaches. Re lief trains were dispatched from tlie nearest station and from Odessa where word Is being awaited of the definite number of victims. choice 12(1 lo IK peedy fi7.75: hwK3' meiihim weitht ' weieht Jv9''(iK"r. JT SuSf.Ti; patiaJ ' f v.SiUi S.95: ' S.sfiS.ou; plusigtter r" S.nil; built of sales Is '' ! tin 1 ' ' .... A.1.V nriiff -' A g.ar f ninli Mnlaea cranes ar-1 I ame '' ' rK-d in tbe local market and arc i. most timt " KEBO I being offered at ti a lug IOOK I ' .,., r ..nehnnced h'l' 1'" " Demand remains only fair. No improvement is shown in cantaloupe market and stocks are n,,,vini nt hovers IiriceS. Peaches hold steady with Hal ways bringing S1.H5 to Sl id a box; ! other varieties 1.25 to $1.50. (Jarlic is firm and higher with i dealers getting 15 to 2c a pound dupendlng on size of orders. Buy ers are out with offers of 12,c ! pound. 1 The potato market continues I sluggish with plenty of Orereti stock available at $1..",:.; best liur banks selling at 51.50 per hum. red ' wholesale. unions are steady at $2..." ' v" I Few Uregons offered yet. ! PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. -J ( 1 Cattle about steady: receipts Hogs, receipts K ("" Hi'""''"1: weak to 25c lower. Heavywe.gt.i. i I250 to 350 lbs.) medium, t""" land choice $!' !'.T5; medium I weight (2"0 to 250 pounds) ":''" ' ttm. good and choice '' ; ''' i light weight (Hi" to 2"d lbs.) e- nion. meditin), good and clinic I i 10.25: light llgHt" W '," lbs.) common, medium, goi'd a.ei choice $9.5iiffi 10.00; packmr '"""' u l,:iekiltg b 'f"- SIIIO, .1 II lough $7i H.t'O; slaughter i"-j I lbs.' down) medium, s""'1 I choice $ef9.50: feeder and .1 pins Co t.i i"" ' r:: I medliitn, good and cholc (Soft or oi!v noes nu.i ....... Inn .n, Srtlviti: W ' '"Lr, ad -taBdrrtibt. r unevenly tuW- fcp!"V i,ia k nil nere. low scale of.'friW it f ir 1 et" 1 1 ami o. k- i M arrow : "KW: -r r.;-nrc i .hiif in lin Hrline: flirty ,if ni sirs In Ittft tw head; stale of?" ers at pcind WyotiilDP strung to & M vealers abetit i l nesilay-s good to cni -w,KJ J12.5U ton- scarce; oellbtf n.'rrew den:3i.l. . ' Sl,.-cp--1""1' iy: is-": 11 Ji::.5ii; cun : , lilalnx f'1'4""'8 ...1,1 lilts (31 '"' - CHICAO"- " ,,s tior.al .e-i'i ift.'rstart:nt"; J , n ,i(h ).-ccnil'r,.',, corn sack-v' ' t idnicd a"1"- ., l .t Cf' H"l ' tt " Wth collar; -i: (1I1TI.AM). ure.. aue. - ,. s steady: current receipts inl ets Si'Se: firsts -J-' " ,-,5ic,::r.Jc delivered Port .and. Hulter sieady: extra cu"' i .l..,-,lu :u.'.e. iluuer fat si ady: best ch,irm.; yMt , criam 3!c net ir-. n jpri n . Hfl Medicine; ' PORTLAND. Q.i A-iy -"i J. CH
