Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 15, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 924.
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS- REVIEW
luutd Dale Exc.pt Sunday by Tha Nowt-8ovtow Co.. Inc.
B V. UATtS
UEKT O. BATES
..President and Manager I
Becrf tJT-Treurer 1
fcutereu a. eecuad cla.e mailer lay 17. 1S3. at in "'" ;
uunkiri nrxn.iti. under tie Act of March 2, li
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Cent Station
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mall
Uallv. alz montha. by mall
Dally, three montha, by mall-
Dally, ttnglt month, by mall
Dally, by carrier, per month
Weekly Newt-Kevlew, by mall, per year.
$4.00
. 2.00
. 1.00
. .60
. .50
. 1.00
rut ml I mm auwrlair frraa.
Tha Aeaoclated J'r. I" iclmlvi-iy muled to the me for rP' pli
cation of all dlapatcliee credited to II or pot otlmrwlM credited
In Ihla paper and to all local newa publlahed herein. All rlglite of re-
piiMi.nllon ifBjlalf'Hlehjirx.'n arw alno rcervt-d
OSEBURO, OREOON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924
SOME GOOD, SOUND ADVICE.
Tin's paper has always liked the methods employed in
the public bcliools of the city under the supervision of
Superintendent of Schools M. S. llamm. The standard
reached has been most excellent, the guidance of our boys
and girls h.-.s been of MtcJi character that from the first
picicims
BY BERT u BATES I
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Th. jarlin'
Of tha achool belli
Clashed with
Tha bell-ringin'
Actlvltlaa
Of th waterfront
Hither this a. m.
I t s s s
I DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Pongee It in export In Mih
Jonng.
! $ s s
Did you eerub out little Willie fl(lll ri.ajjng of stock, reports,
ears this a. m. weather, baseball scores and news
S 5 5 j items; 8 p. m. program by the
p.. ..i, M,,'t . nit hke to Arion Trio, vocal and Instrumen-
larged. to handle 20 tont cucum
ber dally.
Hood River Apple picking
will be two week early, due to
dry weather. Prospect of food
ciop tnd higher price.
Heaverton Contract let for
120,000 theatre.
Corvallls Market road from
philomath to V. renn will soon be
I finished for all traffic Koaa
RADIO KGO. Ceneral Electric from Wrenn to King's Valley
Oakland. Calif. 312 meters. jirunnwu i" i...
15.-1:30 p. m. I Astoria .siuei,
Ceive.l in oue u7 o Muu
'.cited Kingdom.
Portland New elty directory
shows Increase of 100,000 since
1920 cenBUt.
Vernonia Count court agrees
ti Improve Keasey road with local
cooperation.
Portland Lumber eiports for
Adjust totalled 35.71 4.391 feet,
with 182,521.737 fur a months
nf 1QV4 I ,t vpnr sama ncrfod
Francis, San Prancisco; 6:43 p. m. on,.,! only 96.2S4.594 feet. For-
11.-for
I Co.
Monday. Sept
! stock reports and weather: i p. to.
I studio musical program; i p. m.
dance orchestra; 6:30 p. ru. chil
dren's stories; 6:45 p. in. final
reading stock reports, weather and
baseball scores: 8 p. m. Kducation
al program; niurlc by Arion Trio;
111 p. ill. dance music.
Tuesday. Sept. 16 1:30 p. m.
weather and stock reports; 4 p. m.
Concert Orchestra of the Hotel 8t.
be gom' to school agin 7
S 5 Si 8
Out at the Glide fair
Ital; 10 p. in. dance music,
i Wednesday, Sept. 17. 1:30
Satlddy.
,,a.lo to the completion of their high school studies naugfct iB.hlB?rhV,.rbl,r.r.
but the highest and purest ideals have been instilled in the Bllly goat acc;cntaiiy or on pur-
pose, bumped into Nt south tide
I ae he was lookin' north, and Henry
Tri-
r.iinds of the pupila.
Ilovi'tifr II,.. fmnltir r.f rl raw! nor tr his important task a .. ' ", ..... ni ports, weather, baseball scores
,L.Ur. u- uUv in K,.h,,l work I to work with him this a. m. on, n d news I ems. Wlt night
CUI Ii3 Ul IVHLHVlfl "I." 'J'J .............. ... ... ,
. . , ,, , r i i -..,., ,.t 1 acct. of hit maheflany office chair
throughout the city, Mr. Hamm has so perfected an army of ,belnB witnout uPh0i,tery.
instructors that give him the closest cooperation in all things j f 9
that pertain to the welfare of the public schools of Roseburg. I we noticed in the Oregoman
.... . -.!.. :.. 4i, -fi nflthit a. m. when Dick Little,
mis nas ueeu a iinxiuy Jtciui in uic nuuo.u, eoiyumi,t f0P th, chicag. Trib. un-California campus.
OUT institutions 01 learning and lias lirouglll lonn a wnoie- veiled a statue of Andrew oump ( Tuesday, Sept. 16. 3 p,
some condition.
eii;n wheat exports for 1924
282,089, acalnst R. 646,448
same period In 1923.
iieedsport New four-r o 0 m
store building to be erected at
once.
weather and stock reports; 3 p. I Wallowa Two hundred men
m. musical program and Cora I. relaying O. . K. & N. track wltn
Williams. Institute speaker; 4 p. I 90-pouud rails,
m. concert orchestra of the Hotel Arlington Three rock crush
St. Fran is. San Francisco; 6:45 era at work surfacing Rock Creek
p. m. final reading of the stock re- highway.
...... II. .11...... TMt., . .
n niiuna rill lais minus a
v.cek being shipped to market.
FALL SALE--Big Cut for Qj
SEE THE GREEN TAG!
All Goods Greer) Tagged Prices Are Cut
SOME 25 OFF SOME 50 YES, SOME 75
Way Below Wholesale Value
Kitchen Range, reg. JS2.50, seclal price 163.75
Kitchen Range, reg. 167.50. special price 552.50
Electric Range, reg. $90.00. Bpecial price $32.50
Ivory Breakfast Set. reg. $36.50, special
price - $27.85
Orange and lilack Breakfast Set, reg.
$26.50, special $19.75
White Sewing Machine, reg. $Sj.0o,
special price - $24.75
Remington Typewriter, reg. $90.00, spe
cial price , $49.50
Solid Mahogany Rocker, reg. $24.50,
special price ?. - $17.50
Tint... rDprlava vas IOD CA . . .
T'nlvaraiil V'nrillim KurAMn.,r
special price .'
New Console Phonograph, r g,
special price
Tile Pattern unolemn, reg.
special price . .
9x12 Axmtnster Rug,
price
1ST
reg. $56.50, Bt,
Fire Proof Gloves, reg. $2.25, special jc,
Water Pails, reg. 50c, .special price
Tin Cups, 3 for
ew uoys mcycie, reg. aao, special J
In his instructions to the teachers of the city last Sat
urday, preparatory to the opening of school which occurred
today, Superintendent Hamm, in part, gave the following
most excellent advice to the teachers tinder his supervision :
"Parents have an obligation to discharge in
teaching their children obedience to our laws,
thrift, honesty, reliability, clean living, etc. But we
know that some parents permit their children to
form these habits of conduct and thought by acci
dent, from contact with others or from society in
general. Some young people are therefore lopsided
'. as to their moral fiber and have worldly concep
tions of living. It is imperative that we must,
whenever possible, by precept, example and out
lined course, teach proper manners and morals.
Kach day there is ample opportunity in each class
incidentally to draw a moral lesson from some
phase of the recitation. Let us do this whenever
1-ossible and unconsciously our boys and girls will
form correct concepts of living. I do not think we
can over-emphasize this duty of our profession.
Nor should we slight proper training in courtesy.
We sht.uld teach good manners from the first grade
to high school seniors, especially proper conduct in
public gatherings, respect for one's elders and the
usual courtesies of everyday living. Life is much
more, than so much arithmetic, geography, geo
metry or shorthiwid. A knowledge of the funda
mentals is necessary and a well rounded education
in the' academic and vocational fields is most de
sirable, but perfection in these subjects without a
proper outlook on life and the ability to adjust one
self in a positive way to our complex social struc
ture thereby dealing justly with one's fellow men,
is effort all wasted and years of schooling spent
for naught. Let us therefore continually take
stock of ourselves in this great undertaking and
ever remember that we are teaching boys and girls
not subjects aiding them to be good, true, loyal
citizens."
RADIO KLX, The Oakland
bune, 5ti9 meters.
Monday. Sept. 15.-11:30 a. m.
ball scores; 7 p. m. weather and
market reports; 8 p. m. program
broadcast from the University of
base-
7 p. m. 'weather re
in the Loeb metrop recently. Dick Blln scores;
and ye ed. occupied uppers at the .,ort.
Shelby encounter last year and Wednesday, Sept. 17 3 p. m.
knowin' Richard's tincere manner , bawbull scores; 7 p. ra. weather
as we do, we hereby throw the tup-1 an, niarket reports; 8 p. m. studio
port of this great colyum of moral program, vocal and Instrumental,
uplift to hit candidate ana. win . recrltHtions.
cast our ballot for tr. guy who
weart "no man's collar."
59
Chief Ump. Nets hat called a
pow-wow of the wild-eyed Indiana
this eve, lightt to be furnithed by
Bert Lawrence't meter.
S S 9
The "Nachrichten," German
language newspaper published at
Portland, It championing the cause
of LaFollette which
enough for this colyum
RADIO KGO, The Morning Ore-
gonian, Portland. 492 meters.
Monday, Sept. 15 Jll:30 a. m.
Astoria $35,000 Paul Revere
Temple, Orange lodge, dedicated.
Roseburg First carload of
vetch seed shipped from here to
Los Angeles.
Astoria Fireproof building,
containing 10 store rooms and
theatre, to be built.
Albany City finishes five con
ducted street paving Jobs at cost
of $3:1,000.
Monmouth West Side, Pacific
highway now open to Monmouth.
Kugene Laying more than
$170,000 paving this season.
Rainier Contracts let for two
new concrete and tile business
buildings.
Brookings Great demand for 1
These Are Only a Few of Our Many GREEN TAG BARGAINS
Don't Miss Our Green Tag HURRY HURRY HURRY Sale No
JUDD'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE
GROCERY OPEfiS TMADIfRf
MEW 111 MAimCjbj
...a mm mm mmm mm aa mwrn bm eaaaai assa mm mm.
The Roseburg Grocery opened
up for business this morning un
der the ownership of the Interna
tional Sales and Produce Co., of,
Portland, with Mr. T. W. Wixon, 1
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 15.
Soft spots are appearing in the lo
cal butter market and big creamery
men are seriously considering a ro-
weainer; i.M p. m. ueiar, pro-1 acrf.aKe D,ot8i and new landa
gram: 7:15 p. m. ponce reports, . n , d recently of Medford, as local man- ,lnn,,n,, ln ,ho ,,, nri,s Vnr
Coos Hay Lumber exports for ager. Mr. Wixon Is the superin- BOm,. t(.re has been a run-
feet,
baseball scores, weather and mar
ket reports; p. m. 1011m. August totalled 7,103,06
ruesuuy. epi. 10. n.o n. 111. : Wl,rlh $186,483.
weather; 3:30 p. m. children's Kugene Cornerstone laid . for
program; 7:15 p. m. police reports, ,,w woodrow Wilson junior high
baseball scores, weather and mar- 8choo!.
ket reporta: 8 p. m. concert by, Portland Rliimniier . p r n V
41 hi 11,8 Setuerling-Lucas .music -o. ; Drug Company plans
,u WeOneBUaV. &eDt. ll. ll. -IW a. wnrehmme seven
tendent of the souihern Oregon invav ,,,1,1 here with the fight
stores belonging to tne company, ; f()r cn,:lm receipts, the extreme of
whic hincludes Ashland, Medford, fer8 ni:!,ie n the country forcing
Grants Pass, Roseburg, Marsh-' print batter beyond a healthy level,
field and North Bend, and will , Extreme buttorfat prices, with
make his home in this city. Speak- some tuvers navinz as hlch as
2D 21c; do. light 2J
l.ic; old roos:eis 10c
Pekin 16&1SC,
Potatoes barely steu
1.40.
Hops slov, weak.
13 15c; fuggles 1561;
lOfri 12c.
Caseara bark 1 to Ir
peel 7(i(c pound
nal: Oregon grape rcoti
luits steady; walnut
ded 2SJ((30c pound;
the pro huns to the last ditch. The j m weather; 3:30 p. m. talk by
"Nachrichten" took Prune Pick-1 j,.anetle P. Cramer, home econom
In't to task recently for our "nar- c( editor of the Oregonian: 7:13
row ' comment concernin- ine uer-
Irving street, between
14th street.
Astoria Xew $75,000
lans $300,000 ing of the policy of the company ; cent!I wa8 Tery' pratifvine; to the' is? pound a roeTl.
stories high, on, to a News-Review- representative. . producer who was paving hih feed I Prazi Dutl 15 1 , J
ween 13th and Mr. Wixon said this morning that! prices and having verv little pas-1
;it is Dronosed to make the store : nirace for hu moek
aepoi , strict v Twentieth Century con-
man drive in wnicn we maoe men-1 8(.orr8 weather and market re-' at once.
tion of tl. fact that the square-! M)rts. g p. m. concert provided by Springfield Pooth-Kelly plant
headt mutilated the little Belgian tie western Union Telegraph Co. 3 running two full daily shifts
children. No rtoubt "Nachrichten"! hadIO KFI. Karle C. Anthony, in great sawmill.
would rather nave ex-iaiser dim i i,,,, Angeles. 469 meters. . 1 Portland Warner Brother,
runnin' rt canaiaate for presmcni
nnrAfin s..m 1:
police reports, baseball for 8. P. & S. railroad to be bull ' ""' .7 T' . . " '"iV. I" ' L 0nn.B ,r0S '
won her and market re- at nn. ! "V ".'.'"" '",.."J"" rh.J r . " wllu UnteniDerSI.S
but at he it takin.'
Indefinite
.Monilny. Sept. 15. 5 p. m. one leading independent movie opera
hmir of news bulletins: 8 p. m. tors, plan $500,000 movie theatre
vacation at Doom they are forced ; ,ian(.p orchestra; 9 p. m. studio , in Portland, one of 20 similar
to back a substitute. I nrlaIn: 11) u. tu. Ambassador Ho-' theatres in fnited States and Can-
S S S S tel orchestra.
n. 1.... Unnl in n tu nun
, IK.n.iu., , ',. w ,-. .... -
hour of newt bulletins; 6:45 p. m.
organ recital: 8 p. m. Ambaasado
Hotel orchestra: 9 p. m. studio
program; 10 p. m. studio program.
Wednesday. Sept. 17. 5 p. m.
one hour of news bulletins; 6:45
p. m. detective stories and vocal
concert; 7:30 p. 111. 'Mammy" Sim
mons and Crosby sisters: 8 p. nr.
Kennedy broadcasters; 9 p. 111.
studio program; 10 p. in. dance or-
Clay Darby la wearln hit hair
pompadour which Bets a new pace r
on Caaa ttreet.
Mil j
Tha Chinkt quit flghtin when it
rains, accordin' to newt disptchet
ard we guest they're wearin' the
tame kind of blotter rain coatt
we had durln the late rumpua. I
5 9 9 I
I
Only a few mor months till
I round th otrr night. H was
i probably afraid Mistah Wills
! would jump over the rope and
1 taka him on after ha finished de
' horr.in' tha wild bull of tha oa-
l'arents and others who have watched the conduct of ; Jrnas.
tllO nil til if K(')liwtl tf IvfKiohlltMr liirimr tint u 1 1 1 wt im i it nml i)iwf I S 6 ) 1
" nit, itv oil 'V a mivintviuj
of Mr. Hamm feel a just pride in the business-like way in
which they have been conducted, and with the thoughts
above expressed by the head of the schools, there need be no
worry on the part of parents and others regarding the ex
cellent training anil educational advantages offered by the
schools of this city.
i elieslra
RADIO KPO. San Francisco, 423
' meters.
i Monilav. Sept. 15.-12 noon,
. . . I time signals and scriptural read-
5 ' lugs; 1 p. m. Fairmont Hotel or-
We see that Jack Dempaev ouit rhestra: 2:30 p. m. musical matl-
the Wills Firpo battle at the 7th nee; 4:30 p.
! Xmas to do your bottlin' early.
5 i 5
The tchool marmt do look
year older.
ed, tne floor raisea to street level, i m other coast centers, are giving
a splendid new front put in. and j the local situation- a decidedly
in every respect the establishment I strong undertone. Supplies are
brought up to the point where it : none too plentiful and there is a
will be representative of the spirit; brisk demand for fancy stock,
and progress In Roseburg. The! Country dressed meats and poul
company has over 40 stores In the I try were nominal with very few
chain of groceries throughout the : offerings and no trading to speak
countrv, and are opening up other.0'-
branches as fast as suitable loca-,, V,n'',nI haV buyers report a less
tlnns ran he Ker-uretl Mr Wlvnn ! bullish feeling In tho Country with
atnted that It t the mllcv nf hi. ; owers offering more freely at
people to use newspaper liberally , "'"'nt bids. Market generally
i : I , , 1 t, !, I SlPHCiy.
ill BfLUi uia, utiur, anu iiiai nit. j JlfdeR
muuiu jrtitr iu tu wrfh. in tint; an
te vauey. moves into its new $30,- """ ' J"is i'""-; skins now at the 15 cents level.
ool prices also show a two cent
ada,
Astoria Practically every sal
mon canning factory in lower Co
lumbia will pack, salmon this sea
son. Corvallls Wlnkley's creamery
one of the largest In the Wllamet-
and pelts are two cents
higher In the local market with calf
000 building. ' "c. Assisting Mr. Ixson today
Tillamook Monthly report of 1,1 Retting tne business under way
cow testing association for 1854 1 lB v'- Alexander, of Port-
cows showed average of 10!IC J lanil. who is the treasurer aJ su
pounds of milk and 43.12 pounds perintendent of the company
fat. . i8tores throughout the state, and
Eugene University of Oregon I Mr. G. T. Parker, also of Portland.
uiirary now nas 138. 01S volumes,
2934 purchased since the middle
of June.
In a review of the taxing system llogvr W. liabson, re
cently pointed out that that plain laws of economics opera
ting under the income tax law have resulted, after three
years of hiuh surtaxes, fullowitiK a period of two years when
business tried to cany on alter the armistice, in tlie passing
on of all taxes to the ultimate consumer. Higher interest
rates, higher prices and higher wages, have absorbed the
high taxes that were to have placed a burden upon great
Wealth. The yield of tax-exempt bonds luis now reached the
figure that used to represent the leld to the inxeMnr of rail,
and public utility bonds. A huge Usue of farm loan bonds
Was recently placed at par, bearing mtetol rale of l.T.'i pet
cent, exempt from federal, state, nnd lo, : ; taxation. I he
yield is exactly what iinestors used to g i lieturo the income
tax came along. The tax has been sm i. -.-fully pa.vsed on
to the consumer. The "untaxed ' are p:.yp :g ti e tax t ..it
was sought to be placed upon great wealth.
v 1
Hereafter, if the eitoi ts of a number ol ,ug.,!,i.-i,tn.iis avd
individuals hi vc the desired effect, goat ine.it will I des.t--liati
d by a special name which w ill be eomp.v ..Me to pm-',
Ixt r, and m.itton. The i.Miie selected by the goat i.e-mg n -t
rests in il-.e southuist is "chexon." In reply to ivpicsts f. i
api'i'tival of this new name, the 1'iutod States lep..r ment
Agriculture has statid that there seems to bo no re. .., why
tin-; name :-houid not l,e adopted and generally uppUd to the
meat of this domestic a-.imal, and it, therefore, appnni s the
i.ame 'hcvoti." 'I'I.e woid "cheon" was created and adopt
td alter long consul" ra-m:: of many suggestions, by organi
zations representing the principal Angora goat piv.hu mg
'egion. It was ma.lo l.y conilumng patts of two French
Words, "ihevrc" nieaning goat, and "moii'.ou" meaning tnut
t.): In other words, "clieon" means goat mutton.
In a few months the aquawka of
the defeated candidatea will be
louder than tl3 waila of a disap
pointed radio tet.
8 s
The high tchool shebaa were
forced to don their middiet today
which niakea competition a dern
tight keener.
S 3
AT LAST
For nearly a week
We've penned no pome, i
The words won't rhyme
We've racked oi.r dome.
9 9 9 9 ;
m. dance orcnestia; i
30 p. m. children s stories; 7 p. i
m. dance orchestra: 8 p. m. organ!
recital: 9 p. m. vocal and piano I
music: 10 p. m. dance music.
Tuesday. Sept. 16 13 noon. I
time signals and scriptural read
ings: 1 p. m. Fairmont Hotel or
chestra; 2:30 p. m. organ recital;
4;:!!l p. m. orchestra music: 5:30
p. in. children's stories; 7 p. m. I
orchestra music: 8 p. in. program,
10 p. in. orchestra music.
Wednesday, Sept. 17. 12 noon,
time slmisls and scriptural read
ings: 1 p. m. Fairmont Hotel or
chestra: 2:30 p. in. orchestra nni
hIc; 5:30 p. in. children's stories;
7 p. m. orchestra music; 8 p. in.
orchestra music, vocal selections
and talk on Thrift in Education for
Hoys.
School children attention! Try
our noonday hot lunch. Palace of
Sweets.
L AFOLLETTE FACES
School children attention! Try
our noonday hot lunch. 1'alaco of
S worts.
1
"Whrn a frlter chjwi terbaccer
he h.nfn t ouflhter let it trickle
outi the sides of his mouth
rj
1
. lu .tt WimlM-rly.
T
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.
Y.-iquiiia Pinnacles in Y:i,U-I
iur li.iv cut oif to le 17 foot I
Wl.ter depth. :
Mrtle Pollll Contract let for:
new theatre building. W ork starts !
a l once.
Pendleton School population
tain K p. r
recltration.
t U-n.-ss T
Li up m 61 SH?S
I (I
t.-.t
A M
hit .-
..!
S. I'!
Ira . I si I
ct
lt't!.i l!ic ni. a
ll.e I t" .01 e,.;is
tor e-i. mi in i.l 1 1
ill v i,l lit! -up tor
.11 el th.- !,m.!i.
di..i.-v I!, ei,..i:i, r
u ! , i -I'll m i', '. tn
ei ,l l.i I n.iimti. ct 1 ,
leal,
il l- l
!.,! i
W lr. '
I, t
ern C.ih-
ho w ili
into iu
'11 llOMCIs
tile 111-1
1111,1 i-n-cli
hau, r
i tin, cuh
$30.
and
!-.- U
ri. a
.1-
-1"
! it
I t
i i- a ti . 1'iu
. i.l--n. i u
l us tin- no ti
M t at t'le IclK t
nil In I. at. an
i( lino -
,1 la ! lie ,
IK cf .'I'M
'.:,.' T
.ot II:
mlrc i
1 1
With the opening of school today the little fellow lah
cn added responsibilities.
.ran il .
,'ll luaaip In t:
NOTICE
Ad t ron ie her. b w lined
h"l to hunt or other ,e tie.sju..,!
m pivmiaea.
, S C. MILLER.
Paulo Valli
school hollM ll'
set Ice.
Heiat Pulan lllctl school hn,
f' calls for $:h7:''. and gvale
si l'oois s ;: i.
Klalnaih Falls I'.iillilltlg r.
ll'lM t M m ! 1 f n k $:.:,(!.7;15 granted
ilniini: Ani:u-t
V' 'ti"ni.i - Work s'arted on
fi'i lira, if '. -ifiuess Mock to house
th-e Mores.
Th. ImI'.s Forest Service
i. ll lor T-N on :::'",. ono.'ioo ta ..t
rch.intaMe timber near Fth nd,
,,, canniv
Sal. -ni Uiion iniinir ha
omplct, .1 (in. war program of
r -..a i.iiiiaiii. rcsitns more than
$:n ii.iimi ,.w asphalt ivpe of
roads hif ...st a oat $i:, nail
! r vi lie
ih.rh,!.. f-hrisilan rl-.urch
p. rs lo build n. w church before
K.imier -Men. fee -.awmill In
operation av.un afi. r"etensne r-
pir loiion mar tire.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON'. Sept. 1.1. Fac
ing his most strenuous week since
announcing that he was an inde
pendent presidential candidate,
Senator Koliert M. La Folletle
was busy today shaping up the
speech he will deliver Thursday
night in .Madison Square ciarden,
New York City. He expected to
complete the text before leaving
foi New York.
No Inkling has been given by :
I Senator La Follette as lo the
. ground he will cover in his inl
, tial speech to an audience.
Friends, howeirr. predict that he
will touch on all issues he consiil
era of major importance, singling
out several for emphasis. Later
in the campaign, they say. he will
discuss the others at length.
Senator La Follette, according
; to present plans, will not go lo
.New inric until Thursday, lie
will remain there a dav or two
alter his address, perhaps over
Sunday, for conferences with no-
lineal lieutenants and supporter,
lirown. af'er o .
inent work.j Wide clear cedar boat lumber.1
d wilh ina- i Pane Lumber tt Fuel i'o eii,,,,..
2K.
DRAIN. Sent. 15 (Special).
Three men narrowly escaped seri
ous injury and perhaps death
when the large Franklin touring
car in which they were riding
went into the ditch, about four
thirty o'clock this morning, st
across the slreet from Will Cool's
garage, where It took fire and was
entirely destroyed. The car bore
Washington license plates number
66372 and was said to have be
longed to a Seattle attorney, who
with two other men. were bound
north, at the time of the acciden.
The car rolled over with top down,
but being of light construction the
j rise at tile opening of the week.
! Local buyers of caseara bark
have reduced their bids to 7 and 8
i cents a pound for new peel. This
is a decline of two cents.
The cantaloupe market Is a
trifle firmer on good stock. Ilest
j standards are held at $2.
The peach market is almont bire.
A cur of Mormon peaches in from
I t tiih In bushel baskets were being packing hogs roueh
Held at J3 :.. I slaughter pigs SsftS.l
uiiicnoKes are ai.au lo l.liu
per dozen; brussel sprouts 15c a
pound: fresh Oregon cauliflower
$1.7.1 to $1.85 a crate.
Lettuce firm at $2 to S2.25
; crate.
and May $1.39J to Jl,
After opening at J
higher,. December SI 1:
corn underwent a lite
all around
Starting unchanged
December G2 7-8 to 33,
but little change.
Higher quotations
firmness to provisions.
CH1CAOO, Sent. u.
000; better xrudrs most
er: slaughter fin 255
lights show lOSubc ai!
proved shipping 0m;
kinds slow; top $10.5
160 to 225 pound aTm
$10.20 10.40; biilkftowi
140 to 150 pound weie'
ter 2.10 to 350 pound bt
Si 10. la; majority pa.
$S.Su(( 9.00; buik goal
strong weight slaimhte:
fi H.25; heavy weight t
10.25: medium $SKu6
$.10iTi 10.50; light 1
packing hogs smooth
...o a
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15.
Cattle steady to stron-r. calves
$1.00 higher; receipts 311)9 C!S9
through 1.
Steers, 1 1 00
tattle: 29.00U; ei;
grade yearlincs and
steers; most killing rU
early top long year-
several loads J10.755
tween grades weighty
to 2dc lower; some pr
weights held above f.
fed steer run gradlnr
good: manv short fed
ed: shipping demand w
dolus In fat she stocl
grassy 1
steady to weak: bulk h
4.25; few weight ysu-
$4.40 and better tea'
lower: better gradei
SlO.DOifi 11.00; bobs i"'-
$5: stockera and tee
fully stoadv; feeiler In
well bred western gw
pound down. ennH
blank: medium J6.fi7.5n- iiiminnii I ...i Lii.
......I, ....up, neiiers, common and
medium, all weights, $3.10 'a 5.2.1;
cows, common and medium, $:ifi,
4.7.1; runners and enters Sl.HKii
3: bulls, good (beef yearling ex
cluded) J3.7f.di 4.60; common to
medium (canner and bologna)
$2.75(ii 3.75; calves, medium' m
n,o..j .1.. , : choice 190 pounds down liifrf 11 isot n, u. .
l-iiiriiiru uic iii.ienuie irom'.,11 a . - "'ii .uv, tuxumms -
crushing the men, who escaped j-','?"'1 com""n 11,9 Pounds down quality; country
with a few scratches, saving only :v', , ' ' , ..' ! lhoU'e 11)0 o I broad: westerns to V
rom the wreck. ' "h',Z : PJ'nm to : biclrtinpr weak to
........ ..... ,..,.,, ,, ,.,, n., I, . ruli ft,w ,SM
an i common lliil pounds up $4f,5.mon. meaty weighty t
in snaue ni.'ter; r-- side nriee
'"l.ts 31M ,1218 direct or 'sheen: 3 : tfc
'"'"f"' "'.vyweitht 210 to 3.1; sales fat native la"
iu.. is hi in in. ttood nnd choice, m in ?-.iriii -..c snnic;
bidding arourd : c i"-
two suit cases from
Eye witnesses lo the aecitlent
stated that the machine was going
at hh:h speed.
The men were picked up shortly
after the accident by a I'ahiornia
tourist and taken on their way
home.
tent over
Hi
RosetHii25tcam
LAUNDRY KIDS
3
all.
N
dicati d
PHYSICAL EDUCATION ANNOUNCEMENT
0
Ladies Gninasiuiu Classes,
twice a week . ..$l.uo per week
Ladies V. uinasiuiu Classes,
once a week 75 per
Young Ladies Dancing and
(i.wnnastic classes, twice
a week
Young Ladies Dancing and
Cymnastic Classes, once a
week
Children's Dancing Classes,
twice a w-eek
Children's Dancing classes,
once a week
Priaie D.incinr Lessons
Director, Pearl Pyrin. H. s .
vershy of Oregon. Classes
ginning this week.
Call llelnlino Conservatory
Phone 3T0.
ICudTAtNi ano Blanket?
VE LAUNDER .
.AT PRICtiTHflTMAir
i. r . . . 1 ' ' -ir.u I
1.50
1.00
1 50
l r.o
fnl-bi-
T11F co
is lit
Cold V
lip.
blankets to us,
Cllllall'.s loo.
th'Mll up to bi
e
e.iiher flag
Send y.nir
Sm.l vour
We'll do
k hke n. m.
Tu 9.,.,; iiiciliiim weight 2ail to
l pounds medium, good Hnd
choice ?!..LT.Cilil.,m; W(,, h,
1MI to 2MI0 ruiids: common, n,.
ilium, good up,) ehoice Vi -,n, j ,
light lights 1.10 lo n;o .u.unils ,-o"n-n.on
me.liuia. K,,,i ami medium
good nnd (hone $9.2111 M mi- pack
ing hogs, si.ioorn. $7 7lVs'ln
Packing hoes rough 7 T5:
slaughter pigs 13., pounds down
medium, good and choice s. ,79 -i-,-fu
ller and sio, kit piEs 70 tn im
pounds coinmnn. na ,hui, p,, alld
I'llmce $,,",u 7 "u
1J'7.,;.,a",'1 1;""ls -"tcidy: receipts
14S.. i.lj iiircrt or through) lamhs
'n',hi,n,hiW,i,'h, " Adam,'
ley .v..u?,n.i..i; heaw wight "
pounds up medium to' pr-;,,,,. ys
!'...-: all weitlns. eon :
jr. r.u, v . . . J,,. ' ' "'iimon
, .j. .1 . . , i eariinir
diiim to prime jr, .-,,,
ers 2 year old and ov
lirinie . ...1
id.. in; cann.r ...a ..n
...ti .un
Hhole n-i.,...:
cept lambs on shorn basis.
ems; no earh- suit-
around LMe lower on v-
earlv sales: best heH ''
sheep and feeding I1"
fot ewes $1.7"c'i 'j..
feeding lambs S 12.7o 6 -
( lloice 5 :
$1.10 .1 4i
einers, nie
''ou; weth
iaclhi.;, t
A'. .-any l'k klo plant teiag ea-;Seit.
Sihool chlldr.tn attention! Trv
our nix'uday hot luaca. Paiace of
certain that
can phase jcm. our
vice Is right and so
our pi nes.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
Phone 7 Roieburg. Ore,
milTI.AM). s,.pt
Mini; hither i-n-hm v
'eipis ::.,.; pullet, -Jl.',
- j. ii Sic; henneries '3
ed Portland.
Putter w.ah. ,!er:iEe 1k,
tra c!,..s. ul4c. s..,n,iiiri,'
, , ,.,riS ,r. rn.t:. ..
j'n nomini.
ton, 4
1" --
rurrent it
" "" is
ic deliver-
Fx-
irints i
nnd
Putti r fuf i.....i, .....
j 4ic.n:-rsWpe;vr,a?k
Iu mn one ' ' "'uk
Poultry ,tedy. Heaw In ns 22
-3c. light WijUc; springs, Wj-j
Furnitul
That's VM
We Have
A unique break
and many other
tive pieces of fUI
Winter
wilr
here. I
Buy your Sto
COMP&
321 N. Jackson $
I