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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1924)
nrn,rpr. -RF.VIEV SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 13. 1924. -TWO ROSEBURG NEVVS-REVIEV!pjMg, ' WH Dally EeP u"d.y by Th- i &t IV PICKIitS B.-W. BATES HKRT O. BATES ..President aud Manager I ..8eretary-Traurer HELO JIT GLIDE leered .. .ond c. maxer Way 17. MS ' " , Itosebunr, Oregon, unihr the Act of March $. li '' SUBSCRIPTION BAT Daily, yr, by B" " - Dally, ! muniti, by mall 1 ai :y, ui re ptunuii. - flatly, tingle nioutb. by mall riilr. be carrier, per month Weekly Newt-Review, by mall, per year. ..14.00 I $.00 ' 1.00 I - Ml Br BERT & BATES .60 : too . . - . .....I- In tn ! ror rruuvti- i,l.7?of ITT." -"? S.. '.". r.l't II or not oth.rwl.. cr.41f l " paper an! lo i all local new. published ..r.ln. All rlalus of , lltBUHOroHeOON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1924 j JiETl'KN OF THE WORLD FLIERS. j The return of the American army world fliers to the j soil of the United States has been a great event in scientific j i.myress. Millions of veoAe have traced the position of j iLefo fliers on the map, and thought with some anxiety of j 0,V nerils thev have had to meet, ineir return to inn ..min ify has Lrought a thrill of joy, and pride in the American GOOD EVENING FOLKS We taw a flock o' tourltt Alight from a sedan On tne main stem Thit a. m. and all . Of 'em were evearin Llren knickers And we couldn't help Reflects' back To the daye when The fellers ueter Drive their turreyt Down Jackton at. Wr.le attired In linen duetere But them daya Are gone forever. 9 5 DUMBELL DORA THINKS The beechnut is a loon. 3 9 S 9 A eoupla flivs took a noae dive on. the corner of Lane and Mam .'. . .... , .j -it ,.l.i.,..l.. twt u-nmnlish . hia a. m.. both elaimin th iSUIt Dial nil.M inumjuieu uci an wow..-..-. .. , ed this great success. Some persons may think that such an , s S S 9 attempt is largely an event of sporting adventure without; Jhe p,cititt, rec.d , orfui j0it crutt practical henelits. Yet it is all a very essential part i, eve, the J if every day exiHtencc. The science of aviation has now -7" th b"k "u" 'gone far onougli to warrant the belief that air night will be J 9 Vjne of the most important methods of transportation for the )t was a good army "bt Sure, and will eventually become one of the commonplaces j JJ -- ''" '"" t count of daily business. Whether the average erson will own an S airplane as he now operates an automobile, is not yet cer-j Ye ed. was down at the round--tain, though it seems probable enough. Lut at least there jhou.. .hop. th. th.r 4 and -will lp vein I a r transportation all over llie worm uy mi moguls "she," and we up jro an routes, lli.t to bring about that result, a vast amount of ex perimentation and exploration must be accomplished. Thou sands of aviators must contribute to the perfecting of air craft by their own individual experiences. It would seem likely that the air currents of the world and conditions in ull climates and latitudes would have to be mapped out and studied much the way ocean currents and channels arc chart ed. Any such flight as this wonderful expedition around the world is a long step ahead toward that day when man shall have thoroughly conquered the atmosphere, and be able to navigate it freely like the sea. o The Olide Community Fair was I held today with a fine anennance i from all of the surrounding terri tory, as well as many visitors ' from Koseburg and oilier parts of the eountv. The Glide grange has ,'bwn working for many months on I the plans for this event, and had a imost representative exhibit In con , nection with a program of more : than ordinary interest. ', Talks were made by C. E. ; Sprnce. state market agent. C. J. 'Ilurd. of the Oregon Agricultural ! College, and Ir. C. H. Bailey, edi tor of the Oregon Grange Bulletin. The Glide people have offered ! the (n am of their fair to the com i mlttee making up the county'a dis ' play for the state fair, and it Is ex- petted that the county will mater ially benefit as a result. CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY TrrfemdStockyidds , 7.14, ask any rnemberofour crxganization 1 SHIH6LES KOWi ILMARKh i RI IT WMffED. UVU n iti i sasr ass (A.sociated leased Wire.) NEW YORK. Sept. 13. The thrice postponed opening game or the International polo series will I be plaved today, regardless or j weather conditions except a heavy downpour of rain at game time. ' according to an annuoncement by j tho United States Polo Associa.- tion. , ! Three games will comprise the ! series, even though the first two ... AcfiAa whether the cup, em blematic of the championship, gotiated the mile in 42.SS aec- now held by the Moadowurook omIs. DePalma's time for the j ciub team, shall return to Eng mile being 41 2-5 seconds. This j HIia Wnh the BrltiBh team, for mark however will not be rec- during the interval -Luis F. Larey, ognlted as official liy the Amer-, captain and back of 'the llritish lean Automobile Association, in-'team, has recovered from an at a; much as the regulation electric- ; tacit 0f shingles.' : r tintine device was not used. o . Another of the celebrities of the roaring road who will corn- In connection with our sale of r".-Kolrinv nun we are of- The Ilelnline Conservatory will pete in the speed carnival is tne . vvar Ever double- he open to its friends and patrons Monday evening. Sept. 15th, from 8 lo in p. m. There will be an in teresting program furnished by the faculty, and introducing the two new teachers, Miss Lucile Sapniuglon, Dunning instructor, and Mls l'earl I'yritz, Physical Kducatlon Instructor. terun Eddie llearne, winner of the 1S2:I A. A. A., championship, i Kddie, nlways a dangerous con-I tender on the track, is out after revenge and has Just recently re built his speed creation. In a wire to the fair association this morning llearne promises to even thint'S up with the great l)e l'hlma for the beating handed i him on the California tracks late.! ly. "Ilabe" Rtapp, another of the j demons who finished ahead of the Italian pilot In the last race and i also gave llearne the "go-by," is j dt termined to repeat the perform- ance next Sunday. Several oth rfl of the drivers are determined ; to finish out in front and lndi I cations would point to the most ed him where'd he get the female ! The noB,,burg Homo Products ! spectacular race in the history of Idea. He let go a spray of tobacco . . .. . t j ht ltn. . dirt track racing. juice and replied curtly: Marge crowd In attendance. Follow-! iney war """i" - Mug the patriotic program at the pin, ninyera, - - - -, holler for $1.88. Churchill Hdwe. Co., the Winchester store. School children attention! Try ,h!eld' ' court house vard. the band Dlayed "ir noonday hot lunch. Palace ol stays. They have an apron, also a a (,ollcPrt a, the arIm,ry, and In a Sweets. lap. They have not only shoes nut s(irt llnK (he allllltorillm wa8 , o pumps. Alto hose. M completely filled. James Hutchings ; WASHINGTON WILL incjr u..k . ....... - H j lighted 73 candles on tne birthday men with puff and rnuffler. arc I hnrriK the 73rd anniver wKen the draft it stoo ttrong their. Engines Priced Now 19 below 1913 level IP you need an engine, if you can The American people do not believe in monarchical in stitutions. They do not see much use in kings and princes. Yet our democratic Americans have given the very heartiest kind of welcome t3 the English Prince of Wales. The only complaint the royal visitor could make is that they may have taken too deep an interest in him, and perhaps intruded on his privacy. Probably one reason why our democratic Amer icans take to him, is that he is so fond of athletics, and that in unit nf this stronir feelino- for success in sports, he takes defeat so good naturedly. A fellow who thus throws his heart into the game, but is big enough to be a good loser when fortune goes against him, would always be popular in thin rnnntrv. even if his CXnlted titles seem to Separate him the cool breeiet. r li r w. r.,n-0 i s s 5 HIT 1IU1II HI iimOOLO Ml VU IIWI.,1. AU..VU. 0 he were passed out to spectators, and the lucky numbers were held by II. F. Hebard. who was awarded the birthday cake, and Mrs. James Sawyers, who was given the other beautiful cake on display. The weight of the 6-foot loaf of bread In I he Douglas County Flour Mills booth was guessed by Mrs. G. It. Hates, of Myrtle Creek, and she was presented with a sack of Fla vo flour. 1 petticoat goes up. Tnis aiso at tracts men. Sometimet they foam and. refute to work, when they should be twitched. They need guiding It alwayt requlret a man't managemer. They require a man to feed them. When abused they quickly make a scrap. They are steadier when coupled up, but tr.y are a h 1 or an expense. And we art convinced that wat right about the gender, a a s a Before Ihn displays were remov It wat a gocd thing to ttlr up tll, m(,n jn ,.jlar(;e f t,H cuun. the embert of patriotism atain t)..fl .ji at ,),,. statP fair were and we ire of the opinion that a'1(lwl(j , ptk Hie articles they Defense Day should be made a per- dlwn.j , VIMn,, 1(. t,elr showing, manent proposition. It's too easy ( 1U1( h(1. fmim, mU(.n ,u a(j(J lo the to forget the war. ; cumy s cullertion. 5 S 4 3 i Much favorable comment con- Only one or two of the fellen rcmlng the show was heard and were in step, tho1. . Hhe demand is strong fur continua- tinn as an annual event. Qf in wie piuue uirnn uanuiK "ir lesl, ine gins ci me breen acniiu TNs It bath night In aplte ' were winners of the trip to the Pacific International Livestock Ex-1 1, .., in .he'saniB nnsltinn as The vlllsge thln-dlggeit will mo- Kisliion. This prize was given by i iast y0ar." tor to Wlnchetter tonignt ana ao j. n. iiooth, ef tne Douglas ia-1 Among the honors that come in athletic sport, there is their tettin' up exercises. tlonal bank, who will pay all Hie, Scn(,i children attention! Try , ,, . , n ,j i.iiii (, ((.el S S S 5 expenses or Hie girls on th.'ir lnpour noonday hot lunch. lalnce of perhaps none that shows more all around ability than the Sou,wt win gather on t Portland. The Green girls SwP,.(11. national singles tennis championship. When William T. Til-! the lk, p1'l.n"d tomorry for the ; . and the diendaie girls 8. , ,!,. won this i,ri7.e a few days airo for the fifth successive i purpose of ... . few tmtype. i .i,,i. e team wasj g ven the ,PRINCE TO WITNESS ... !,,L-. Th.v u. meet on tne -.. ...v.. vear, he added further luster to a very unusual success. 1 lie i , . d be.au . cameraman j cash sage. ThA Vnlrhnnlrs-Morse "7" Engine. HAVE HAD LINEUP ! famous for Its dependability and . I economy of operation, is now pric- (Assoclated I'res leased Wire.) ea 19 per cent below the 1H13 Fair- SEATTLE. Sept. 13. Despite I banks-Morse advertised engine (lie loss of three veterans, Bob I prices. Fiizke. Morris Kline and Abe I This Is the genuine "Z" engine. Goff. the University of Idaho foot- More than 1.250,000 horsepower in ball eleven will have fourteen let- i use today prove it the best for l?nnen for initial practice, stat-1 farm use. ed K. L. Muthews. head football I tjuantity production, engineering coach of the I niversity of Idaho, i genius, and care In manufacture in an article the Post-Intelligenc-1 have made this price reduction pos er printed today. j sihle. The trcmeadoug saving is "The Idaho schedule calls for I passed on to you. eipht games," said Coach Math- Come in and see this engine. It ews.. ' Six against Pacific Coast is the cheapest "hired help" you fooothall conference elevens, and ; can buy. Let us prove it! tl. others against Gonzaga in the l'i:citic Northwest Conference and the i'niversity of Nevada. Five of the contests the hardest come In rapid fire order in Octo ber. Idaho isn't complaining but this is the hardest schedule of any football team west of the Itocky Mountains. There is more reserve strength from second si ringers than ever before. Out side of the facts, the Idaho eleven n.inid Press Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, Ore., feept- 1 Cube butter ranged fractionally lower with extras posted at 40c and standards at 39c on the local board. Print butter remained un changed at the 44c level. Eight for butterlata is not so active, but there is still a wide range of prices out in the country. t. Antturf nff a nmnt on extras and firsts the latter part of the week. Extra are down to 4. cenis on the local exchange with fusts at 3! cents, but the market has a firm undertone. Very little change is reflected In the cheese market during the past week. Trading continues fair with a steady movement of good atoca. Cheap cheese is being offered now at prices from two to five cents a pound under standard makes. Poultry prices held Heady throughout the week with receipts moving out readily. Heavy hens sold at 22 to 23c with light hens at 14 to 15c, Springs ranged all the wav from 20 to 24 cents, depending on weight. Dressed turkeys have appeared along the street with dealers asking 35 cents. Country aressed calves have cleaned up promptly during the last few days, especially on good stuff. Hogs remain weak with 14c the extreme top. Peaches maintained a firm mar ket throughout the week. The sea son la almost over and supplies are getting scarce. J. H. Hales have advanced to $2 a box with a few Salway's offered at $1.50 to $1.60 a box. Fresh prune are moving fairly steady at 3 to 31c a pound. Grapes ate plentiful with fancy southern Oregon Malagas and To kavs meeting a ready call. The Tokays sell up to $3 with Mala gas at $2 a lug. Seedless are a drug on the market with $1 a box the extreme top. Melons are lower at $1.75 to $2 per standard for the best canta loupes. Water melons sell at $1 to li cents. Casabas are plentiful at li to 2c. New Oregon onions are being offered freely now at 12.25 with off grades at quarter lower. Walla Walla stock of the Spanish variety is bringing $2.50 per hun- Potatoes are steady at $2 for the heat with various grades selling as low as $1.50 per suck. Sweet potatoes are down to 7i and 8 cents. String beans bring 6 to 7 cents. Tomatoes sell as low as 30 cents a box with the bests at 50 cents. L. VV. METZGER Dealer Metzger Building Roseburg, Ore. i ' ' ' - - i SET OF DISHES i.... i r,.i.,iu 1w.,w,e ;.. cm.rlec rloi.m.Hu uilidv on li i vt i 1 1 ha v. no trouble In havin' 'em, me winniry team was lum1""""' - i ,.Aimm fh r.re- Howard i 8 S i When the bsrd played "The Rat- tletnakt Bluet" at the court noute own merits, lie nas no teammates to pun mm inniugi!. mon,, chCf Ketch win take care must display marvelous skill in manipulating the little wooly i of the papooaes. ball, quickness of action not exceeded in any other sport, precise judgment, penetrating insight into the purposes of hie mirtniinnt mill mineili nlivsirnl pnilurAncP. Ijuvn tennis muara veitlddv eve. lotti fellers trd to be called a "dude game" by some folks. They should j tJ st;;rlrSpVnrBbl'," Bann.?.' " e the game put on by real players like Tilden. j 5 9 s s o I Ho hum. but we're glad that : Though not as largely patronized from the standpoint ' Lld " ' Loeb hve ,uppe irv llome iTotiucis ALL URGED TO HEAR SUNDAY SHCOOL MAN of attendance as the event deserved, the Show was in every way a divided credit ti the producers of 1ouk!hs county. The varieties of fruits unci vegetables and rnUiuifactutvd goods shown were deserving of attention by a f;it larger number of our people. However, the showing has t rpatod sufficient interest to make it worthy of considera tion as an annual event. -o- National IVfcnse Day, celebrated in Koscburg by a lit parude last evening and program at the court h"ii-P grounds, in which thoiiM mis of nur citizens tik p;U"t, vn.cs evidence of a spirit of piitriutisiii that makes .1 fellow feel proud of his country, ll w.is a littiiig demonstration and a ureal tri bute to the nation. KoM'burg is never slow when it ci'im to pulling oer any cm.c that has to do ith patriotic moe int iU to 1 roiiraf.e 11a' pi:al dcl'ensr. It's too bad thai i-'oili: who haw neer an:oinpli--hcd anything ol real .V11' in tins world can't find some cne who Will let t . ; 1 111 hai g o-ie of tl.er "bright" ideas on a:i ;J- d 1 i r -: t ! - s c areer. An uiea i-, a'l rmlit. l.v n y u 1 'I of courage, jjood 1 usituss iitdgnu i.t and raity ..uece. backc.l up hard work. 5 5 S PRUNE "OUDS" (Having patted the "tco ripe" tttge, will net explode unless yeett and. ritint are added. (By H. E. H., appologlet to Bert Battt and Kenneth Beaton.) On the way down To thu populout and progrestive Prune progenitoring Center I picked up a ptdestraining SchocJ teacher with the Misleading prefix title of M' ami! when the taw my bag or goit clubs the Sjavs ,im ! uomg hunting. That s wiitt everyone comet Dov.n here fur ard I S'd I v cut after some Budges 4nd eagles, and t'e Sea sn.inte cn me tnd An),.,y I wouldn't get any as 1(,ey r'e net native to the county At y r.up Hose bui g's got a dandy t. iif ci inr .ind a uood hotel and A tikcri.uk ppAsiuper, a-id to T 1- .e.iku .1 trie ideal P'jrc t 1 t tn. It may Juan, but S than i , ab olu'.i I l.atie in this so ic nil right Ci nil tii.' tcuibcr is a litiY l t standpoint 1 f the weather w ai fii r li-a past few ita ' v M-r nei e -ion of .ar' the for stat. the ifoi I ot the averaj: V i. y -7 nq rrcth Qfts her 1 1 ctt n' p.uty." Alt' V Hi , hae Jul.'. - thi 1 ' 1 1 1. la! 1 1 i e I'aiTou , m.nds w it'iili I ic j 1 iirs. c f.sivt hui'iai.e wav of . la I e 1 If .so, h tbspi 'Sir m id and I.ih 0 al gillg W otlhi f of the cul- T.IIYAN WIL.I. SI'LAK. A'l SALEM. ALBANY 1 .... ' o. I n ., 1 .. I W 1 . Tl e ou;;!.t t. "load ilo; lal I lends w ho w , e in the auto 'li also learn l.t a l.'s: r,u i':. at so:iie'.hii !i t n' pace that . oi ,t tomorrow . 11. 1 I est. li" yo,i h..e not eoiitrdmled to the l;..y S, , li r a tounty (.oiiiitd g I your ".lohn lbiny" f aid. Hit on no i n-- lit a pledge b.M .1..,,. ' lili'i nil,' i eoi !- i. ... and 1 . v ;; here lie I..,. TIKMll In I li ,' t si liollt'.nl U J s t of I.11 Si hind hi; our n.ind.iy Smeett. POLO MATCH TODAY Wlltna . and Klizabeth K' nner. I (Aesnrlsted Press Leased Wire.) wilh Mrs. Fred la tiner as leader. SYOSSKT. N. Y.. Sept. 13. They will go to Portland in No-j The Prince of Wales today will vember. see the llritish and American polo o i teams play their first match for Wntklns Store 120 V. Lane. ; the international cup which was Phoue 177. ono of (he purposes of his visit. to this country, j The royal box differs from the 'others only in the possession of : linoleum floor covering and wick- er chairs instead of wooden fold ! ing seat. In front of It are flow- err in boxes and a stairway leads 1 directly (o the ground. i The prince will be rerelved at I the field by Louis K. Stoddard, president of the l ulled Stntes Po j lo Association. j The heir to the British throne i yesterday tested his ability to travel in New York City ihcog- nllo. He did not succeed. Rid , lng In a subway, slopping to do , some shopping In Fifth Avenuo and h aving the Woolworth Huild- iiiK aTter u Irlp to Its pinnacle he was r iimizcd in the latter two , places, by crowds so large that he swerved from his Intended course J to avoid being surrounded. In the sulmay, Mhhli In the middle : of the ntti rnoon was able to pro i vide ii seat fur the prince. Captain A. F. Lasi elles. his secretary, and Mn lor Snlhert who were his only ' r mpnnlons. two girls gazed lung mid hard at the roial yoitih, but 1 I did net appear sure that they rec- ; I or.nlzed hi,,,. In Fifih Avenue. where ho stopped his car tn buy i si me tobacco, a crowd gathered : ! tore he hud time tn alight and the prime told his chautiiur to drive on. i The Syosset fire department 1 fiels sure of the success of Its r.iiupaign fnr funds to buy a new i ensine. since the prince has offer e! nn autographed photograph of himself to be ili-iMocit ol by the ii, pnrtment. Tho picture, in a gin an.l cold frame, was placed today in the window of a plumb . ipc shop. 'i'hn Tinco seldom gives snto gii.pb, or pictures ol himself, but Mien Joseph Knhinsen. sMperin teinteiit of the .lamis A. Hunlen (slate. hich the prince occupies. Oil' lutn of the diiricultv lured in r.ilsins IH.uKii tor a new power aii sratus he promptlv ottered to l.e'.p. A. M. Locker, secretary ef the ; Inieriiaijiiual Onincil of KeliKiaus ( lalin at inn. w ho is to speak at the i liapiist church tonight, is one of , the foremost Sunday cslmtil lead ers in the country, and is hoiux brought lo lloseburg by the ore gen council of religious education. He is an Interdenotiiinaiional j worker and Is not connected with ! the ltaptist church in any way. j that church having been selected j fur the meeting because of its cen- tral locution. Mr. Locker Is a' man I w ho will have a message of inier i esi (o nil religious workers Htul it is ii' gcd ih. it all Sunday si hool . teachers nnd ofticer-.. and all fill ets interested in religious work, make an elloi l to hear linn. i W hen thinking of Inning (, nls 1 or laipoliar.s come nn1 look our 'stock out. as our pticcs eie it) reiiMinable . Store. FREE! We are closing out our line of Charter Oak and Wedgewood Ranges and offer one set of - Fancy Decorated Dishes FREE with each range for cash only, during this week. If you wish a range now is your chance to get one cheap. P A R S L O W Furniture Co. Ill N. Jackton Street Roseburg, Oregon PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 13. Cattle receipts 30, compared with week ago: Steady to 25c higher; calves steady: week's bulk prices: beef steers $3 to $7.50; few Mon day $7.75; cows and heifers $3.50 to $4.75: scattering sales $5 to $525; cannera and cutters $1.50 to $3; bulls to $4; odd head $4.50; best light veal calves $9 to $10; others $5 to JS.50. Hogs Compared with week ago: Mostly 25c lower; bulk desirable weight butchers $lo; few Monday $10.25fi 10.35; weightier butcher $9.75 down; heavy packers and throw-outs $6 to $S; slaughter pigs $S to $9.23; few feeder pigs- $7 to $7.50. Sheep receipts 227. Compared week ago: Steady to 50c higher; choice Mt. Adams lamhs $11.50; medium to good vahey $10.50 straight; choice valleys quotable up to $11: few yearlings $7.50 to $S 60; wethers $6.50 to $7.50; ewes $4.i 50 to $6.50. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 13. Wheat bids: hard white, bluestem, haart $140: soft white $1.41: western whlia e, ... l iU; ?.r,tt"'rn "Pntir em red $1.30. k Today'a car receiw. , barley 4; four ,.eJM SEATTLE, "i bids: hard and tort J western white $ij,. " and northern sprint: tu red tl ? Hi. u"? ." J esterday's car rec. 41; corn 4; hay 4 2; flour 6. . a PORTLAND. Or. 1 Eggs firm. Curreat J pullets $1113.; n,? henneries 37Jj38c- Z land. Cutter weak; cinW change. Extra cubL standards 3ic: prim, firsts SSc; unilergrUi, prints 44c; canons tit Butterfat sieady Ing cream 414c net ih: In zone one. Poultry steady. Jjeti 23c pound light 1351, heavy 20 21c; do, u, stags 13c; old roosts, white Pekin 16 r8 i8c Potatoes steady Jl.; Nuts steady; walnu-j ded 2S1& 30O pound: I 18c; almonds 23 a 25c 1516c Hops steady; new ( 15c; fuggles, 15finc. Cascara bark quiet (ft 9c pound; old peel 1 gon grape root 4c. CHICAGO, Sept. 1 1,000; compared win in-between grades, 1 steers 60ff76c lower: most grades fed ye grades handy weights choice, heavy steers 1 Western grass steer! 25(ff 35c lower; fat thi 75c off;, grass kind mi off; canners about 1 50c lower; veal calw lower; heavy grass cs ly slow; sharing ded downward; stocken 1 strong to 25c higher. Bulk prices follow: and yearlings $S.25f ern crasser steers l(. cowg $4 6.00; heifa cannera and cntten veal calves $ll12i and feeders $5.5o7.J Sheep 1,000; toda mostly direct; for 14,600 direct, 84 compared with weeki generally steady; she lng lambs 25c higher. Week's bulk pricei I ern fat lambs 111: $14.50; native $13. $14.25; fat ewes k; range ewes to killers J lambs $12.75U.10; (tlll mouthed hnedint 7.75; feeding ewet i Hogs 3,000; yo heavy butchers tlow, and light lights Strom er; shipping dmiani $10.40 for one load; and choice 160 to 300 ages $9.90 10.30; del: 150 pound weight lu 9.90; bulk packing 8.95; strong weight si largely $8.25 (n 9.00; esi over 6,fr00, heavy 1 J9.60?7 10.15; medium light $9i& 10.40; light 10.25; packing hogs sq 9.05; packing hoggs r 8.75; slaughter pigs I .-o Band convert SunCf hv thn Sea. " Helper's r.iic.iln Laundry kids! WEATHtRl ill to the .l.llo . !as .11 k ii-g 1 lie 1---n nn- nt hat luiah. ion: !'! 1'aini.e of b tin Mkikim;i. Sept. 1;: 1 ' .1. K rou-lt.e eloii n k--Mi ( oent i h air 1 he l.n i ml Ion hits se, lire, I lie es or t he w orl,l s nutoMi e,l k II : s to M ;! e 1, . 1 . t e al He i :i : r - t-on-'.ils l . , 1 . Sunday Sep-, tr.ii. r 1 Me mnag t !.e wet I Is . , . . :ed i . t s w ho w ill in. ike l !i. ir lu ll s.pi iiran-e in the nor' h est ll .ilpli IVI'.ilm.i. Idol et the .1" tn . I'l l .ilm.i !io will tor li e e-!nl.li. Mi i in ,.r the . k i... ,t.1 m M-,l!o , ii; drn e new. I i.;,,. , . r.-stion - a Mil-si-. s. ol ! . , ll- ic li .i 'in in 1 h,f i nr is , Mi,ie 1 . . utiles rer hour an.l i cou- 1 on- of !!: isstest auto- i"oi..l.. in ho wor I in. . ii. In S.'.ll l..ll t ll-.o. reeen-li. I'l.illot . ,11 l-.sl eollMilel t,im oil I lie well. ii.ii,. re. in, are- Hiatlllg the re, ord esul,u,ticd r, nt 'ioiiimv Miiuiu at Si- ncu.e. New Voik. whe.e he ue- ccc I Curtain;, ano blankets VJ& LAuNDER. . AT PRICtS THAT MAKE His cars faultless pcifor ance frequently lur Buick owner P dista and remote places j wherever he goes dmckAuthoYfyeaSew is near at hand I T". ' !'" l-.v-it ' Wimhertva. Ic Hall's Catarrh Medicine ;n;.n,bi l.iel and i:rrnal. ami has been sue. esuiil in (he treatment of Ca- larrn lor oier (orty enrs Ly all d: exists. F. J, CHENEY eV CO Sold Toledo. Ohio blank nt'iai rs cold up. s to us tOO, enther flag Send our Send v.iur We'll do til. Ill nil to look like nen- We are certain that we can plea e ii. Our (or ice is right and so arc our price;.. Roscburrj Steam Laundry Phone 79 Roseburg. Ore. SEE THE BUICK AND RIOE IN IT MOTOR SHOP GARAGE Distributor for Douglas County , ROSEBURG Rl BUICK MOTOR COMPAQ FLINT. MICHIGAN Uhrrt hotter automobile are fcuilr BulckwS
