Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 30, 1924, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 30, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY. AUGUST 30, 1924. TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW lu -d Dally Except Sunday b. W. DA I KS UKUr li. HATES.. Lutcted aH second class mutter .May 17. I'JM. at the pout ollice at Hoscburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 18711 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily, per year, by mall Daily, alx months, by mail.. Daily, three mouths, by mall.. Dully, single month, by mail.... Daily, by carrier, per month Weekly News Kevlew, by mall, per )lruiber of ikt Aucliitrd Fri-aa. I The Associated I'ress Is exclusively entitled to the use for republl- i ration of ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited j In tliis imi'iir and to all loeal news published herein. All rights of re i i.iiln.t rttii'ti nt wpwlal dlnt.ntiheii hiTt-in ar a's." reserved. ' ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924 I LABOR Tlie first Labor Day observance occurred in the state of New York in S82. The day was made a national holiday in 181)1. The labor movement has made great progress since that time. At that period most American workers j were employed on a 10 hour day basis. Many of them work- t(l much longer hours. Today the eight hour day has be-' . !. ....... I ..l.-n,!..! tome uie bkuiu.uu m muwiij. "6 average be three or four-times as high as they were at that time. At that period the prevailing thought was to secure1 r .1 ,.L,n- m,.ns o f.,ir I1U.-U nf tlio ni.ntrv's nrnflllrt JUI," ' 7," i .. and more healthful working shops. The need for action along the latter line was special-; , .. IV empililllC. .Many young people were laooniig unuc-i uie most unsanitary conditions, early age when their unformed the strain. Long hours of labor tended to deplete the vital-: itv of the works, and were cruelly severe on women and . ' t,. ... ; I.,..., ..iti l,n,.n ClliKd t-'ii. .lie 1 1 1 1 'i u .-uit ui. .... enormous. 1 lie wage earners ably better conditions. A great deal has been accomplished in these '12 years for human thought for Labor Day in 192 fi J ent from that of 1882. While much remains to be done for the benefit of the workers, still the prevailing labor prob- ....... . i- . .i i i . .1 ... i km for 192 1 is how to adjust tlte relations between the very i.nwprful organizations of both they shall be able to cooperate pressing the rest of the community by high production costs. o Douglas county melons and other fruits are becoming framed for their flavor and choice quality. The possibili-, tierfof this section as a fruit center has received a tremend-i ous impetus since thousands lar customers of the many highway caterers who are supply- ing the trade in such a satisfactory way. . O With two holidays coming If 1 Ill 4..... ..f iuomiaj, win 8c iu Kiaya ui (lUile tillable to take any Vacation at all this year.A short re- 1 .. cpite from your labors is better -o- Monday is "Labor Day." inventory of yourself and determine whether you are giving. a real service for the remuneration you receive. ! UE TAKES -luted l'ris I.eiiM.d Vlr.-. uimttii' A..,- -Hi l.-imeral arrangements for Lieutenant l.vle N. Morgan. 2H. battleship division . coinm.mi.aiii.n officer of the atalf 1 of Vlie-Admiral Wilev. comuiand- Jumself in his siateroom aboard the r. S S. New Mexlio. anelmr- i d. In i:iliot Hay here were await ing wenl today from Ills sister Mn. Genevieve M. Taylor of Oak land. Calif. The body was taken to tliu Puget Sound navy urd llrenn i ton. Wash., nficr the tragedy. Lieutenant Morgan shnt himself shorlly after tmesis left the ship vhii'h was decorated for an en tenaiumeiit under his supervis ion. STUDIO ANNOUNCEMENT re opens Mmirc Mdrie stud Sept. l.-d. Kei:ister at sttdv at -.i No. Jai-K-uiu St. Kindeigiii ten cin.e. O ur will call fer child ren 4 to ii .wars of awe.) lllull Srhimi I redils limning Class WniU. Veil will ha M same ni! a..'''ges as hi Jkiihtein Conservatories. B,BSOFROBBEeSi;i;ti (V.i'.'l.ind l'i.' 1.. .is.'.l in- 1 MKXICO CITY. Am:. :M The Ann 1 ii atl i ml'ii'"V here has t.'le IT.ililllii the I 11 II I'll Mal'-i lensui nl t iuailalaj. it'll to inane tin itiuue il:..'e ir. V -t igat ion iilnl rei'iil mi .ii s.i O:. iiatelii s to the t tiei'l that :in Ann riean ivninau it is I n iii.ii il iilnl tier linilv inntil.iii it b a I anil of ti'liliers wllo niriii keil a p.irfX' of l.iiiri-ts near !ti.iii ami all .Manns, in the state nt .lal'sro. ,n ,iotls IimiI 1'eai In il tlie lur- ..II nllii ! tii.ii of Hi ' ultai k . al S,n,ci It was 1 1 11 1 1 1 w sliiii ii II it ft .:s iinnili l!.at a M. n all Lilian ri 1 e,:ll li.nl l 1 11 tie' I 11 .lit Ml Mil II HI! atlai K A cn-etileto line of pel illnies. ball' I n e .' lets. a ti it y ea-., .i 1 ; 1 al "i:.s. soap.-., tonge 1 1 eat,i v laliMims, nt inns. l"""i. ni.iriiellte liecessltl v 'tiens otln 1 Items. I'll" l-.er t.ue - - o . 1..11111 lutuert buuaay at llaudou by i'uq tea. by The New-Bview Co.. Inc. ..President and Manager Secretary-Treasurer 14.00 2.00 1.00 .60 1 .60 K.OOi year:.. DAY. Iiuliiutn' W.i. miuf An .... t ; .' j conditions in factories ana i. i.i s u which broke their health at an bod.es were unfitted to stand in cuvu .unuii.mii nuo I i 1 ; 1 1 ' oi today nave gaineu nicuicui-. betterment. 'The prevailing - 1 should be somewhat differ-' labor and capital so that harmoniously without op- ... oi tourists nave oecoine. iegu- simultaneously, Sunday and ..,.4- in ....iiitr iww.t.lo It'l, 11 m ii m iii.h.j ... - than no rest al all. It is a good day to take ail FOREST SERVICE TO E Tin fores-iry department is pre- paring a splendid ixhlhit lor the home products show- to be held in the Armory heptember In. 11 and that will he a r-velatlon to '"any of our people ( arl II. .Seal. "imeiiiing out 01 the .ordinary -w remit. The study of forestry will be toltl iu pictures and samples of the various kinds of timber to be fimnd In IoiikI:is county, and the whole exhibit is bound to attract a great deal of interested attention. tine of the interesting things to he seen at tile home products show will he the exhibit of t-'ewing by the girls' sewing clubs of Iking- las county. The exhibit is the re suit of a contest that is now on be tween the different clubs In the county, and the prizes will be awarded to the winners during the show . Another interest r.-aiure w ill . ,. ..xhiblt ,,f the Inn s' cum ami 1'i'tato clubs ef lieiiclus cmiiiu. The p-ies for the winners in tins contest will also be awarded dur ing the .slum. i:ui perhaps the most interesting 1 U" I of the shew will be the lill il inlllest securing a Tree trip to the Agrieultniiil Colli ge at Cnrvallls. The eieii'.UK pro-trams are being iii.inuid at this lime, ntnl it ts mm nam that T!iursia e cnitv;. Sen i' inner 1 1. IN.' iii,iiri w '11 !... mil, 'I n. r ill.' fain.nw Itl'ie liexils in Willi uill I'.in 11 a'ui Hi,' Ain.'inan legnm ill be gi en in hnnnr nt Natnni 1 l'if'll-e llnv The eilni'silai evening pro.inm has mn Ms i,. I" 'I I'lHl I Ollipleleil, but V.W he aiei.eill. e.1 later Still lit- lii sav II mil lie interesting and cn'ertain llu: ill the extreme EQUALIZATION BOARD MEETING ts hereby Kii en that nil el M.Mi.la. ot September, e 1 to 1 nl of Kquali.atnm i- I. at the court hnu- ' --.i etfn e. ntnl pu!i:, l l ie assessment ,,,s , N l ii 1 tl:e ,,, 1!'M. will a' the A cxamli M'lil'titlll el' lots, or oi';. tile llsselisi'l duty tif per altties ,,r lands. '.ei ly asses a-il In 1" nnl i! shall be the s ill'elesle I to up. ie and i.la. e an- pear at the .s'lam- poinled. Signed, li.ik L. ' ui - and kins. Assessor. I.Iniil' ., . . . t Ml Is the best liiel (nt h flir- jiaee. Kill intr bin new at suaimer prlies. Page Lumber A. l'uel Vhuuv :u. Co. PRUMEiPfiOHl OFFICER PICKIN5! STAGES BATTLE Br BERT o.BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Ye ed. read the other day Where tl'j acler.tiata Hope to make It posaible For us to converse With animal And you know That'll be a wonderful Achievement For when it comes to past That we can carry on A conversation With the four-legged Beasts we can Take a skunk to One side and whisper: "SAY WOTINELLS THE BIG IDEE?" DUMBELL DORA THINKS Labrador is a new kind of door. 5 These chilly mcrnin's make i feller get to work on time, S While out ridin' alonfl hi9h iV,ay. y""dt,- eve we saw iom : tourists parked alongside a Prune ; ZZct ZZZl anS - . r . i .nu we wonder what these same toixs spotlights? j 3 s s s They're openin' up a model mV0V".,LaU"IWOrJ r OT a rnoaei rame wouio ub uithAnt Hnrtn9niia 9tf4nn ujttr " ' , " "'-- i cr light meter. 3 3 3 t C C The filers were due to hop for continental America today and uujw'li h thai knui ar anvinill tO get back wnere they ean ta,k to: ..,' a ,tle whl!e a rar appeared olks without makin' signs. .and stopped. 1 parked mine noo S S 9 'to nose with it. A conversation fol-j s 3 3 " lowr(I , wnicn tne foUowlng Ben. I . k,rA ,..., i. thj ' " " ' i a feller asked us how in heck they put the cats out In Venice. 6 9 3 9 Soeakin' of the Rocky moun-1 tains, have any of you folks ridden j The home producU thow uaht er ne . numa.ng.r their ; B-en.r. 0r,.,a S 5 The supply of carrots will al- exceedhe demand. water ,. k.tter heat the before takin' the reg'lar batb to-: !..!.. ; night. S Tt. t.,.lnn thi.. u,nn't strangle on seeds if Justice Jones Beta a whack at 'em. 9999 Ho hum! We hate to work It makes us sol dinged tired We rather loaf ard hit the shade And by the boss be fired. 5 a ' 3 3 MOTHER TAKES TO SLANG New Mother's talking slang be cause Throughout the livelong day, She s.iys she hears so much she can't Talk any other way. She said to Dad at dinner time, D.Am.. . y . works By eating with your knife!" And Mcther started ir By being very proper, but Ere long she saw him grin And was it any wonder when She said. "What gets my goat Is having all the hens remark, That is her last year's coat.' " But most of all when sister's beau Called on her after tea, And though I would stick around My mother said to me "My son, I want to put you wise, Your sister's in the mocd To hand you one unless you beat It while the beating's good!" 5 9 S 9 STILL GETTING RESULTS 'Ycu used to trade horses." "Cm tradin' flivvers now," said the rural wixard. "Do you get the same excitemert out of it ."' "Sutc. I swapped flivvers with a feller only yesterday. When he tried to run the car I traded him you cculd a-heard l-im bellerin' trom here to Squirrel Creek, that's twentv miles aw.iv." an 5 5 9 3 This co'yum has always Ha-ped on the Circus posters We see in the windows Months after ti-e Big tee.t has departed Gut today a feiler Took us down a notch or two By 1-eni.lrkin' That we oughter t.ike The tnjj Crater Lake Sticker off'n Our winHshiaM. 5 9 9 9 G.idge Smith and Earl Burch, a coup'a gasoline alley guys, were atMn in a oca branery yestiddy eve and became so infatuated with the scupsln-ger that they tipped her heavily ard when she had (,.,ny counts up the amount she hlf 80 cfnts A (ew nui ,our or tve valve caps, a busted heaangt gioi'e and other kmckknacks too numerous to mention. IV. - .! J xT -!w V "The same feller who gits egg on his chin finds watermelon seeds In his ears." I ! Bootleggers Put Up Gun j Fight When Officer Attempts Arrest. FIGHT ON MOUNTAIN Scene of True - to - Life Drama on Top of Sis kiyous Bullets Riddle Car. MEDFORI), ore.. Aus. 29. Sam H. Sh n.It'fr rrvunt v nt-nh ihit fun un.1 forceim nr ,.ffwr Eive ih fi. ., . - - lowing account of the gun battle early Thursday morning on the! summit of the Siskiyou mountains, in which members of his party narrowly escaped death from ha f builds, and his nutoraoblle was riddled. a, ., . ,k .r, , - - the t ravd ho.Weei.-iH 'ifiit the -;. 7. . . . . " . .k . pl.tiing - 'the "p." und" arst XT. ,.".?. i ,ade of snols. .., rp.elved a tip Wednesday." aid Sandefer, "that there was to ha a tin It t'urv ft nirinn uhino n n rl with my daughter Francis, ciay 1 . . . . ! i Z- ii "" the Kiskivnns. near wht Ift known as the "Hiuty .Moore" place, and waited. I Btationed Clay down the ; vn-jd tences were spoken o H,,lo hll ,.wl;;r ti" iticl?" 1 tried to g"t i : the two together, and seeing that I thev were too cute. I flashed my tar Hnil khWI : -iiovs I want your booze and XZk ouSest of the pair, came up behind, and anvthing ' You re not going to putt anyining like that." "I replied: 'I puess you are right brother. "He then started to fumble with llhe two five-gallon kess ill the car I nm! my daughter said : Papa : thev're emutyini; out the moon- shine.' 1 knew it, I could hear it ...iritln ii.wl till 111., prniilifl. hut that L-iii-c e and nil tne grouuii, dim uui did not interest me much. At this juncture the chap who had nie cov ered, ran for his car and I took cover. They started their car and after a short detour through the brush, I reached mine and started to drive towards them. 1 had gone no distance to speaii of, when a man bobbed up in front 1 of the car and commanded, Halt!" Immediately he opened fire. When it besan I shoved my daugh ter out of the car. One of the bul lets passed through the seat and how it ever missed her I cannot understand. I ran to a gravel pit, and told her to stay there until I came for her. I could have open ed fire on them from my cover, but I thought what is the use of killing anybody for a little moon shine. The nair then drove away and we hunted for them until 2:15." 0 .mi Is the time to repair your roofs. Four kind3 of shingles at Page's. Phone 242. The first constructive effort ever made to Interest and show the tourists tlie resources of Southern Oregon and Northern California will be undertaken by the Jackson County Kalr Associa tion. They propose to admit free into the fair grounds every tourist passing this way on any one of the four fair days. It Is estimated that' no less than nine thousand lour ;ists will take advantage of this iciMirtcsy, see the fair and go to their respective homes filled with praise of the wonderful pioduets which thev saw here, and this year in paitlcular. with many parts nf California and Oregon hit by drought. Is a geod year for them to see the pioduets of the sections represented and to know that a to tal crop failure is unknown here. It Is proposed to station men al Grains Pass. Ashland lllld .Med ford beginning on September ninth the day bet ore the opening of the fair, to step and interview every tourist and extend to them the. courtesy of a free admission tick et to the lair. In the evenings lin tels and camp grounds are 10 b.! canvassed for a similar purpose. I The actual count, authorized by the stale highway commission, a week ago. showed twenty siv bun dled ears p.isshd along the Pacific highway in front of the lair giounds cnirance gate between tin hours of six a. 111. and six p. ni. At 1 .... 1 .Ivlv Her reel of (hen, wei'e tourists so that the estimate ef geiting three thousand cars, out f the six thousand Ihat will pess. to step and see the fair is conserva tive At an average of t!iree people to the ear sinne 11 ill" tlioui-alid t,nir- i.-is will enter the grounds this ivear and caivy Willi Ihent vivid ' imieesston of a splendid agricul- tuial and horticultural exhibit and a cordial feeling of hospitality that was extended to thviu. .TOURISTS TO BE ADMITTED FREE RADIO PROGRAMS From Pocifis Coast Stations K ranclsco) i RADIO KPO (San Saturday. Aug.. 30. 12 noon I time slgiiala'fruiii naval observu I lory; 1 to 2 p. m. Itudy Selger'a j Kalrmount Hotel orchestra; 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. program under the management of Mrs. Chas. Ayers; 8 to 12 p. m. Wendell Hall, com- edlan tenor ana Art YVIdner's populur dance artists playing from I'alace Hotel. RADIO KtiO (Oakland, Cal.,) ' Al, 30. 12 noon stock exchange and V. 8. weather j bureau repons; 4 to i:30 p. ui. : concert orchestra of Hotel St. ! Francis, San Francisco; 8 p. in. I Fart I given by Laurels quartette. n" d rVr I brMtdacllpf-ent today publicly renewed i . . i , , " i- Hoi I Qua'-tet; 10 to 1 a m Harry Hal - from Hotel St. Francis. San Fran . i : ,. . L-in , r Aoi ,os 1 ;V 1 ' H, ill 1J 1. v.. , hvu meters. Saturday. Aug. 30. 12:30 to 1:15 news Items and music; 6 to I 6:30 p. m. Art Hickman's Dllt- more Hotel concert orchestra; 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. children's pro- gram; 8 to 10 p. m. program ure" ,a k D,... i ,i u..rFm.n ,.m .iH hv Paul li. Hoffman com - .... ... ... liany w to 11 p. ill. iiM.-Klimu a iintmr.ro lintel dunce orchestra kad.o kfi ,Los Angeles, 469 Salu'rday. Aug. 30. 5 to 5: .10 p. m. Evening jlerald news bulletins; 5:30 to 6 p. m. Ex-1 aminer news bulletins; 6:45 to' 8 p. m. Hennessey's Paramount i players; 8 to 9 p. m. Instrument- ui letuai, i. iu aw al recital; 9 to 10 p. in. Exam- iner studio program; 10 to 11 p. Packard popular program; 11 to 12 p. m. Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut' Grove orchestra. ........ . t -. ik Saturday. Au? 3 Silent 1AUi0 KGV (Portland). Silent until September 1 b""Dt "nl" bePtcmDer J- Within 3 hours you can now fllv- ''er 10 Bandon b tne Sea PORTLAND, Aug. 30 Contract for construction of the W'eiser and i Payette bridge head spurs of the: Did Oregon trail in Malheur coun-1 ly was let today by the state high-1 way commission. . I The accepted bid was $29,602 and ! was entered by VV. -E. Storm of I Enterprise. I All bids for construction of .93 of a mile In the Gardiner section 1 Consider Stone-Tile hollow con crete brick before you build. It costs less than any other type of masonry construction. Is pleasing in appearance, durable and weatherproof. Lower first cost, reduced upkeep expense, and lower rate of depreciation are characteristic of Stone-Tile building. Ask your builder for Stone-Tile estimates. MADE IN ROSEBURG DENN-CERRETSEN CO. Fuel and Building Material 231 No. Main St. Phone 128 Roteburg, Oregon CNETI ktiu-3 1 PERMANENT CONSTRUCTION! FREE ! We are closing out our line of Charter Oak and Wcdgewood Ranges and offer one set of Fancy Decorated Dishes FREE with each range for casli only, during this week. If vou wish a range now is I ,.i ... - . . i.,.s.,.v.v. IU bCi OI1C cheap. P A R S L O W Furniture Co. 111 N. Jackson Street Roseburg, Oregon i ECONOMY 0 ISETOFDISIIES I of the P.oosevelt highway were re jected ax too high. John Hampshire of Omnia Pass had the low bid of $:i5,5t'J for con struction of 1.2 miles of the north section of the. t oon Ilsy Koseburg highway near Myrtle I'oint. but the contract was held up until the com miHHiou bears whether the bonds with which the Coon county author ities expected to raise money for their share of the expense had ! been voted at an election this ! week. j o i This Is a Studebaker year. Ik (Associated Press Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Senator Wheeler of .Vontana, prosecutor of the Daugherty committee and nis war on ma imugueny , ngll (q pubHc offiee In a formal statement Mr. Wheeler dealt at length with an affidavit said to have been made ; In Atlanta penitentiary by George Remus, once the Ohio bootleg king, repudiating the sensational testimony he gave last spring be- fore the Daugherty committee. I "Testimony before the invest! . igation," the senator's statement I continued , coniinuea. that the : lu"1""""'' .',,'u l"" n'uit;m - iii. ..iiiiuii. u ; , . , ... . . . i '"r' -"'e menu aim j The .d.ki It clear that President Coolidge still hag -some house cleaning to do. Watkln! -o Btore 120 V. Lane. i Phone 177. I (AsunrlMed Press Leased Wire.) ! CHUNKING. China. Alt. 30. Seven hundred families were ren dered homeless by a fire which swept that portion of the city sit uated along the Yangtze river. The international institute and the warehouse of Messrs. Harry and Dodwell, Ltd., were destroy ed. LALfNDPLf KIDS blankets , PONE UP, SOFft AaJrv K vfLUFF etc N6 OTHER. UAONDay IN H LAND - VilUUDOYoOR.BlAT'.KETia UY SO &R.AND YOU know there's an awful lot in the way blankets are laundrered. If you want them done up soft and fluffy and comfy let us call for them. Roseburq Steam Laundry Phone 79 Roteburg. Ore, ByGLUYASWHJ Snapshots of a Man Setting Up a Card Table. tor mc sthx, -pur nvv mt as see n - '5 Tf-r CMsD TOLE STILL CLT IN die; hall closlt ArTg!!Vijr,3LiN6 T50UN5 UetTsiKtHTM l'.Tm NO VISvY NOTKtABLE KL-UILT BEilUS "T- RtrrivE B:T OP ADVICE "v f'.'.TVCM. itit'Tti MWJTt'LSrw - " i T.'-JU . IT li,K T LP R'iMT BLT f'L" sWLiiLS rr W.LL'DO-11 SLLfo rAiKY TLAIY TarW a . The Latest Summ t r. dition. I ':MZ -- . ,-w.lt. . lu'iM), ore., Aug to . Cube butter was un,..' In. i close of the week on the loca? mar uT nu 1 kot with extras posted at 41c anil sianua.ua ui alc. Kucy butter u A'r none too plentiful but there eemiurM o oiS til hA t) Rlllv rt n.,11 L oCinS . "a f, j. . wuiuoiy outter of. , " H1 ?; .; ""V I fared Cheese prices continue cl!llJ trtiU,s, steady under the usual summer dZ """i mand but the market ia full ot 8or Startin, ,, , 1 spots with underlies being ,had . ober i-i ",(lii ea in tnauv Instances mart.. sO ea in tnauy Instances. . oti nigner today, i '""oer iM,,.r Country meats closed relat.velv ProioiuT. Lgga were a cent higher today, quiet. Receipts have been licht " during the last few dnva .i,k CHIPif. - arrivals only ordinary In quality Stat Dcp'mi1 . Good ra ve, w, , SHa5? , around 141 to 15c, but bulk ot ar- hlJler: Usht .?' rivals sold around 14n ( hr,t. u. nd ii,. ' Wi u hogs move at 141 to 15c. toP tlO.20- tJ 'I'hura (a alcruiuk . . 1 llitl In Bal t ..1 live poultry with light hens around i02(l Pckrl"i 13c and heavy hens up to 2'c '5 Jr Springs bring from 23 to 24c for ' ?elrtt Mitt w J birds under 1J pounds. i "mated hoid ..r3r More grapes are coming with'k '8 96l4 ! Moore's early from Vancouver lrtu Z'-,? I Wash., offered at 10c a rxmnit ' um eiifhi. i.-'H Pink Malagas are still selling at 3 j' e'rt, lUn ",' " lonays at same level. ! Ct , " ; Htka, wnne niaiagas are slow at S2 r.n . r""WJ": t..,J"' i lug. Fresh prunes are a dmr . i s- S.7S: .bJ,,f?1 ' 'X"-. ' ' aI a ...... uuciai biih'kh nr. ... . o . . . iouiiu wun nttle call : a and mn.. 'ii Garlic continues firm -with buy-! !j'!?ht'r ' k'uds J 1 ers iwyiUK J-iC lor gooa stock. """"'"y Tit o,7' Tomatoes are plentiful with off .? 1 tkl"IJ lality down to 25c a box. Good " lmn !oi i quality stock 50 to 65c nra hnldinc firm Mi.lr. D.,.i t-i l lrene ton tn,i..J bertas are 11.25 to 1.35; Salways! J!?." . ? II -til In 1 ill tlU.iV; fe ,lw , pniiTi.Avn r.. .... n a i and bulls itm. . M riculture.) Cattle receipts 46. : 7 .V. f , rMi!fcl Compared week ago steady. Week's 1 : L, H'Wk J bulk prices: beef Bteers 15 to ; '5n?H': 3 r k- ...kk.v. k miko av koi kit in II I Ui JVE- W ' FCIVk I 17.50; cows and heifers 3.25 to I storkm j ,,ai S'l 14.50; scattering sales 15 to 15.25; i sh-l'tri canners and cutters $1.50 to 13.75; I mosiw dTr L"" 4 bulls $3.25 to 4.50; veal calves 14 a reri ri In tK Ho- a ruu. kl.. nk.- .n . I u,,eci, 2,4 lu- I ln,c Hogs compared week ago 25 to I n i.'mK. .? 50c lower: week's bulk nrice. de-i g..,,. Birahle weight butchers $10 to 1 41 ft? . ."u: h . $10.50; a few Mondav 110.75 to I ?"...'. 0SJ tai .ihio :ii h ho.. ." i P" folia.: $10.90; nothing above $10.25 after I n Wednesday: weighty butchers 19.50 Li L' J-' la "t down: heavy packers and throw-; ' outa 17 to SS.5U: slaimhtnr nif SQ I to $9.50; a few Monday at 10, a ' MJ lew teener pigs (. 10 s; bulk'r not sold. KKiHTrimitij Sheen Compared week aeo: . Lambs steady to 25c higher. Week'a ! (AwoctatdiPia.,,. bulk prices: valley lambs mostly j PITTSBTHGH. fc J 111) to J110.50: a few loads sold on! Tti-Tlii, eirt-i i.,iJ "off car weights' at 110.75 with $10' sultlnr. fron u aitoo, to $15 dockage on account of i asoline In tbe nrw ni heavies and culls; aged stock People's N'atnrtI Gu ftl nominally steady; a rew yearlings pany yntMiy nt mW $7.50 to $S; a few ewes at $4 to $5:! earlf todiy tiej There were no Bales nt (he North 1 ler died imwjtul W Portland yards and all three divi. burns. j sions closed nominally steady after! I nf.AM Ihn .tu..l .,!,... L.ll Tl,i.leaillllllllllf regular Monday trading session will be held Labor Day. PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. SO. I Ririrn eenl hlp-her Current rpcpilita 1 X SHU- null, is ttlll," first. 'i'f 1,. . : (A0l lltfd PriI henneries ac.ftSfiln delivered Port-1 DES MOISEiJ. lan.i 1 Aug. 30. Fin Was llnllnr iln'mln Clri rnhsi ellu ! ttlOrnint held It 40c; standards 3!iic; prime firsts t"e Sheurau WaiilJ 37c- firata SSc- nnderirrailea noini., and ejeajwi WM JIW mil: nrinta 4c: cartons 45c. W rM 01 M htitter fat steady best churning amountine to I..MI nmnn, iln n.. . .hlnnnra Implt In . (' I'oultry wenk. Heavy hens 21 W 22c; light 13c; springs, heavy 2uw 21c: do. light 22ii24c: stags 13c; old roosters 10c; ducks, white Pe- kin 16&1SC. i Potatoes weak. $1.2o(ftl.3o Ho nt. 1Q?3 nun 1 5 Si 1 7c: ! ins ii -' 1 new clusters liUfiic; luggies , - . td(j 19c. Caacnra hark nniet. new neel Si; ! :ic pound: old peel HM12c pound; ' enjoy a w Oregon grape root 4c pound. y : . k. Mt .Mils mrniir, i hiiiuid - . 41,1. ...... . i.. u-.i,.i. x-rt l intii. m oi mis "u - iled "SlifiSOc. Filberts 16'i ISc. i w saiuresj . - - . CHICACO. Aim. 30 After start- T1NK IT FKMLV tNTCtMCHLD BLn,:.D vWWINC.-CAN, POLL'S CABWtt AsD SNOWSHOVtL AND AVTtS kNOt-MN i TWO CR TVfPCE: COATS tVP TIC HO0V polls rrour Ift MiDDLT OrwiUCH Ml 50V)ETrliN& .SMARTLY 11vVv?,'N& HIS TlNoCR WUCRE HE. CAM GET IT CLT N IKi'X IMN'Cr'AT.V, " A LClD OArxa, S N- TO TrlE TLCCRj c McCiuiC Njwipapcr SynJH Mas cot s.io. -jtl box. Peaches ?'", . s0c fc . i J tie caan i. wn'. Cktt f . ' with k. . - mt,w, LHUkc .1 ' ln l.v. ' "' Wk7I a a a a a 4410,1 IMIT PAIM 0 NO PAPER 10W , a (In icnxiit a1 1' r view sim " i the eniplo.vM pi a varauos. v ii "a I r-isiv-s- ICvv'rtCvJIS' 16 KS'