TWO
rmmn MnrVlFW TUESDAY. SFPTEMBER 16. 1924
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW OPHMlP
laau.d D.lly Ecpt Sunday by Th N.wa-R.vlaw Co.. Mo.
PICKIH5
II. W. BATES
BKKT O. UATtS.
..President end Manager
HecTetaiy Treasurer ,
fcuud a. aecond ciw. May i; ' "
Koaeburf, Oregon, unuer urn " "
ImiIv. afz niontha. by mall.
Dally, Uireo monLha, by mall
Dally, single montb, by mall
I tally, by carrier, per nionlh
Weekly Newa-Kevieir. by mall, Pr year.
The Aasoclat.4 l-r.M la aaclualv.ly .mlll.d to the ua for BP"'"
'ration of ail n.a dlapatchee credited to It or not oth.rwl.. cr.ait'O
i. .Il local nawa oubllah.d h.r.m. All riU of '
,...t,ll ntti.li Of Ielal dlipt''bei
SUBSCRIPTION BATE8 UM I
He. ner vear. by mail ... !
.60
I
-in ar alio ri"-rvd.
"ROSEBURG. OMtCQN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1924.
FEW MEN LEARN AKT OF SLEEPING.
The effectiveness of sleep does not depend on quantity
Lut on uuality. The fact that a few great men have been
able to get along on three or four hours of sleep is not be
BY BERTS. BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Wa heard today
Of a feller
Who haa been
Drtnfcin'
Bath alcohol
An' ever' night
la bath night
For him.
5 t 5
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Tuna fith la a new musical
atrument.
5 5 5 5
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Cot Station!
GENERAL DAWES
AT LEGION MEET
RADIO KGO. Ont-ral Klectrlc
Co.. Oakland. Calif. 31J nietera.
Tuesday. Sept. 16. 130 p. m.
'weather and stock report; 4 p. m.
I Concert Orchestra ol the llcitel St.
Francis. San Frauciaco; 6:45 p. ni.
final reading of atock report.
' weather, baseball acores and newi
litems; 8 p. m. program by the
j Arion Trio, yocal and lnstnimen
Ital: 11 P- m. dance music.
Wednesday, Sept. 17.-1:30 p.
!m. weather and Block reports; 3 p.
In" in. musical program and Cora I.
j Williams, institute speaker; p.
concert orcuefliia ui w
Marches in Parade as Mem
ber of Evanston Legion
Post
:
NOTICE TO LEGION MEN ,
I The Bext meeting of Ump- ,
' .... ...... .-I. -ut,' Toulon e 1 1
e qua rosi " 7 ,7 . .
will be held on Tuesday night. J
September 10th. 'Constuu- ; ,
tion Week" will be observed
with a suitable program and ; ,
eats will be served. This is , ,
4 in Important meeting and all
members should attend ; ,
;
PROGRAM CONTINUED
Speakin' of education, now that , St. Fraiyia, ban rancisco, o.to
the achools have started, we were I p. m. final reading of the stock re
diseusain.' how we got eur corre-1 ports, weather, baseball scores
spondence school diploma this a. 1 and news items. Silent night.
. , i- i,-. i,j ,n,.iromrn) an m- and a wiseacre of tne village kaiiio i "e vww.uu
cause they were as exceptional in their body requirements as , herned (n mj An, dd you bune M meter.
their mental attainments but because they nad mustered ( Bet a ,hpskin.." and we said "Ya Tuesday, sept, id. j p. m. oase-
ern rin v mr-a r -o idiui - ei i, j uuii bkh y- a...
port.
Wednesday, Sept. 17 3 p. m.
, . t i a.;. - .-.. Irttil onnri nlmal far a un like vou." I baHitiull scoreH: 7 p. m. weiltftcr
ihut i ho. time-honored idea mac n is wise iu k-l - - - - r- - rta. fi n m -tmiio
,v iiaT'l 3339 H.X1U uminr-i, n-p",D' " .
of .sleep has scant bas.s in fact, wr.te 1'rot. yonam a. u.
of CnK'-.dc University, in tne ucioocr numner 01 i tpiuiai ln. th( ltud of foreian an.
in
... I,.-.!.. ,i t;.,,i ,r v,.,.n
llie iritK or ouiainniK i" luu . , ,hame" and we said :
Recent ncientif'c investigt'tion shows quite definitely
and Instrumental,
program, vocal
recitations.
KADIt) KOO, The Morning ore-
Scicnce Monthly. As a matter of fact, many people l,rob- ndk"dWbuck. oncoh0 ! " tond. 492 meters.
....... 4 ..V. .l , m,h El,n mav lie harmt'ul. I P hun?rcd b"C e" Sc0tCh- Tuesday, Sept. 1.-H:30 a.
S S s
just as too much tood JS. inougn Sleeping may sram I One of the school kids today
. r ,1 . ..1 tl, iiwn .-mi tin thprp ii nn nrt of .sleenillET . told ui he'd rather no to school In
VI lllL- iiiuDi .iu.u.. j - i .,Hl,... H ,.L.X hlm o , rnncert
VOU Call !carn. 'why, and he said so the teacher ! t,9 Seiberling Lucas Music Co.
if r:..,i uy.A in t.t. nt if luxl in flip mnrninir. it couldn't make him stand In the! uvdnesriav. Sent. 17. 11:30 a.
. . , ..... n'.. m;.H corner. ni. weather 3:30 p. m. lain Dy
is because you nave not. leumcu nuw iu --
feeling" that makes rising at the call of the alarm clock so
difficult would not disappear, as you imagine, were you able
to disregard its summons, for the deep, restful sleep that
repairs weariness of body and mind comes during the first
hour or two after you go to bed. It is then that your muscles
are most relaxed, your blood pressure lowest, and your skin
sensitivity least.
After the first couple of hours, sleep becomes lighter.
After four hours it is very light. The slightest noise will
awaken an average sleeper after this time. To continue this
light sleep in the morning is not restful. Why not, then, do
away with this light, fitful slumber that does you no good
and substitute deeper sleep of shorter duration?
You can do.it very easily if you can manage to take a
4!i-minute nap at noonday. This is the equal of three or four
hours of light sleep at night. If you cannot take this nap, you
can still learn how to sleep soundly, and to become rested
thoroughly with six hours' sleep instead of eight or nine.
The three necessities of sound sleep are muscular relax
ation, quiet, and comfort. The first can be obtained by ly
ing partly on the side and partly on the stomach. The sec-
i i,,. ..i.i I I,., tl.u.i.itwr iili,.r. tlioro nm nn unusual
- uim i.ui w "" -- nevef tpnt ent
' nci.tes. The third can be obtained by avoiding lumpy beds , i $
." and heavy covers that cause, uneven pressure on the body. I The nw Dawes
If you wish to cut down your sleeping time, do it gradu- J 'p th
ally and make the reduction from the night end of the sleep
candidates wear corsets,
period. That is, stay up lutcr and rise at your usual time. s 9 9 9 noys.
U'V...., II.;. ia tl.iiu. thH li.i'nir sleet, that vou tret when VOU KO ! &om of tne nigh ecnow sneixe
to bed will compensate for what you have lost.
(,
... . . tr . . 11. ... .i:.l
America drinks loriy per ceni more conee man it ui, 8 .
r twelve years ago, according to reliable figures just made
We 1.1 w a feller today packin' a
; public by the Foodstuffs Division of the United States Rur- ""tie of ketchup in his hip pock-
' ' ... ,. et. Usln' it as a tail light we
: eau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Despite this amaz-
imagine.
! ing gain, however, the coffee drinking palm does not belong ' S s 5 s
to this country. Four F.uroncan countries exceed it in peri a certain yourfl damsel,
I capita consumption
person; Sweden is second wun io.-i pounus; iiunuiiu, mnu . a p.rnco .reign, .ram .m. . m. dilv
' u.ilh 117 tiniinila nnrl Nnrwav fourth with 14 3 DOUllds. ' V r, 0 . way " worK , thentie yesterday, is one of the
with 11.7 pounds ai d woiwaj, iouun wun 11.0 pounus. , d of , atny em-; mnBt thrj1Mn), Ilh(),opinys which
Then comes the United States with an official government pioyer before her eyes, she started has Clmt t0 ,, rltv proDaby ,he
consumption of 12.47 pounds per capita. Nor is an ilKrease1lm7trthh,;;mnh,cw1an, outstanding featureof ti picture
... . . . . . " "B . oraheman com- (h(l ,... manner in w hich
OI forty per cent 111 COIiec consumpiion giving Ainerjcu a r"'nea. reanrg tnat sne would be h(, ,,r,,1(.,,rs have handled the
purple ray of light which predomi
nates many of the scenes and ln
which there la a human body in
visible In the eye. The work of
that sterling artist, llery II. Wal
thall, glands out also in his por
tiaval of the Inventive genius who,
betrayed by those ho loved best,
returns afler seven years in pris
on, to take a .w lerd vengeance
upon them. Supporting him are
such well known players as Alice
Lake, Stuart Holmes. Ethel tirey
Terry, Helen Ketiuison. llrinsley
Shaw, .lames Morrison, llichard
Wa.ne, little Krunkte l.ee, Johnny
Arthur and Mike lonliu.
The siory opens with lvier
Marchmont in prison. where he
learns from the man in the cell
n.-vl to his. that II was his own
wife and her lover who hetravid
hint, stele all he -xissessed and
sent him lo prison.
Tuesday, Sept. 16. H:30 a. m.
weather; 3:30 p. in. children s
program; 7:15 p. m. polioe reports,
baseball scores, weather and mar-
by
S 5 8
The English teacher dowr. at
the high school asked a Froeh
why he didn't want to study gram
mar, and the youngster said, "Be
cause I wants be able to under
stand Prune Pickin's."
s s s
We worder why the curriculum
doesn't Include a complete course
in hair marcelling?
S $ S 9
While talkln to a former buck
private today we were discussin'
legion meetin' tonight He asked
ua If we were goin.' and we said,
"Yep, we love to hunt." And he
looked surprised and said, "Well,
what can you shoo) at legion meet
Ijeanetle P. Cramer, home econom
ics editor of the Oregonian; :io
p. m. police reports, baseball
scores, weather and market re
ports; 8 p. m. concert provided by
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
RADIO KF1, Karle C. Anthony,
lnl.. lxis Angeles. 4f.9 meters.
Tuesday, Sept. 16. 5 p. m. one
hour of news bulletins; 6:45 p. m.
organ recital; 8 p. m. Ambassador
Hotel o'rehestra; 9 p. m. studio
program: 10 p. m. studio program.
I Wednesday, Sept. ji. o p. m.
one hour of news bulletins; 6:45
p. m. detective stories and vocal
i concert; 7:30 p. m. 'Mammy" Slm-
i mons and Crosby sisters; 8 p. m.
' Kennedy broadcasters; 9 p. m.
' studio program; 10 p. m. dance or-
rheslra.
KAHIO KI'O, San Francisco, 423
meters.
Tuesday, Sept. 1612 noon,
liniK signals ami scriptural read
ings; 1 p. in. Fairmont Hotel or
chestra; 2:30 p. m. organ recital:
4:30 p. m. orchestra music; 5:30
m. children a stories: I p. m.
orchestra music; 8 p. in. program.
10 p. ni. orchestra music.
Wednesday. Sept. 17. 12 noon,
lime signals and scriptural read
ings; 1 p. m. Fairmont Hotel or
Icheslra: 2:30 p. ni. orchestra mu-
nw Dawes underslung .,.. r. Qi ... m. children'B storieH-,
are on the market. It'a a 7 , orchestra music; 8 p. m.
good thing none of the presidential orchestra" music, vocal selections
and talk on Thrift in Education for
In'?" and we said, "Well, aome of
the boys shoot some slick sevens."
$999
Tom Ness Is thinkln' about
havlr.' the city council pasa an or
dinance puttin' glow-worma on a
meter.
9 S 9 9 j p.
Dldja ever hear a feller say, "I
alwaya have money In my pock-
I eta." Well, so would we If we
Legionnaires Hear Addresses
on Prominent Questions
in Organization's
National Work.
gion gathering it was anouced to
day. Oeeral Lingett commanded
the first ' American traiy in
Ftunce. ... I
Resolutions commending tnej
work of Oeneral Jonn j. .
ing in iiost-war organization of ,
the army of the United States. I
and urging sufficient congres-1
sional appropriations for the
.,Ai.flnant.A nnt training of 1
three component elements of the
army as defined in the national
defense act of 1920. were adopted.
are good at arithmetic. They know School children attention! Try
the telephone numbers of a dozen ' mir noonday hot lunch. I'alnce of
aweeties withcot havin' to consult Sweets.
John Farrlngton.'s dictionary.
Liberty Theatre
The Unknown Turple,"
the
Denmark leads with 15.7 pounds lTi.Xr.r Vl TZ i
which opened for
engagement at the
three
Liberty
record for the world to shoot at. Italy and France have """ h.a job
eclipsed the feat of this country during the past twelve years , Th Kiwjmln, wj enjoy th,(r
by fifty-six per cent and fifty-two per cent, respectively. In aoup thia eve.
the 1013 crop year, there was retained for consumption in 9 S S 9
the United States 858.01il.0o8 pounds, valued at f 118.300, 1 mJlTX
911. In 10-1 (the crop year which ran from July 1, 1023 to same by quotm' the famous lines,
June 30, 1021) there was retained for consumption herOj"G,mme lb"x " '""" """"
1,308,301,211 pt-unds, valued at $281,030,1 12. 5 5 '
(V
"The burzin' of a fly has wreck
ed many a atvell dinner."
R05lUU5tCcm
LAUNDRY KIDS
Roscbuvg might just as well commcurc to prepare fer
the inevitable a new school building to house its constantly
growing population of children of school age. The enroll
ment for the present term greatly exceeds that of any for
mer school year for the past three years. The day will come
far loo soon, in fact, it miirlit lie truthfully said that it is
already here, when our facilities will be far inadequate to
properly cine for and educate the children of Koseburg,
l'laiis should be made at omv to cope with the situation,
l'rocrastinatioii in matters so it:il to the interests of all con
cerned hhnuld not lie practiced, but on the other hand pro
gressive methods should lie employed to met the demands
of our public school system.
r
(Aoclt'd t-reea leased Wire.)
ST. PAUL. Sept. 16. Dividing
Interest with the annual parade
of the American Legion today was
the visit of tieneral Charles li.
Dawes, republican vice-presiueu-tial
candidate, who came "sole- j
ly as a legionnaire," to visit the j
Legion's national convention. I
Despite the insistence of the j
general and of Legion officials t
that the general came as a Leg-
lonuaire Dawes, of Kvanstoii, I
111.. Post, his visit lias aiiracicu
much interest, lie declared upon
his arrival that he would march
In the Lvanston post.
llusiness sossion activities this
rn,n.tn Include addresses by
Charles P. Donnelly, president of j
the Northern pacinc nauway, Li
bert D. Alcorn, commander In
chief of the Spanish war veter
ans, and John J. Tigert, United
States commissioner of educa
tion. Mr. Donnelly declared the pro
posal for government operation
of railroads was an efort to eB
tahlish a bureaucracy and said
"the issue is a live one, and po
tentially 'serious."
Mr. Alcorn brought greetings
from the Spanish war veterans
while Commissioner Tigert laud
ed the Legion for its success in
promoting educational and patrio
tic work, and expressed the hope
that "we shall never abandon a
sane program for a better under
standing of American institutions,
ideals, history and government."
"1 hope," Mr. Tigert continu
ed, "we chall never consciously
discard the songs and traditions
through which this knowledge of
America has been largely perpet
uated in the past and upon which
we must aepemi lor an even larg
er knowledge ill the future. At
the same time, 1 believe there is
un occasion and need for a bel
ter understanding, a preparation
of ol her peoples and other na
tions." Mr. Donnelly, explaining that
his remarks Bhould "not'' be tak
en to mean that he regards the
"menace of government owner
ship as in uny sense imminent,"
declared, on a very few questions
not actually submitted to the test
of the vote, has the sentiment of
the country of the business in
terests of the country been more
authentically expressed than it
was in the demand for the dis
continuance of governmental op
eration of our railways in the
single instance in our history in
which that lorm of operation was
underiaken.
"(jovernment ownership attend
ed Willi government administra
tion or operation is beauracracy,
it is an administration in bur
eaus whatever name those bur
eaus might be called."
Politics came to thefore today
with a well-detlned boom for Gen
eral Pershing to succeed John II.
Quinn of California as National
Commander. Legionnaires boost
ing him were reported telegraph
ing "feelers" to the commander of
tho A. E. F. In nn efiort to as
certain his attitude.
ST. PAUL. Sept. 10. Major
Oeneral Hunter Liggett. U. S. A.,
retired, has been elected president
of the Association of the army of
the United States which Is hold
ing its annual conference here In
connectiou with the Anierlc'.i Le-
SHERIFFS POSSE
in
i
(Associated Press Leased Wre.) .
. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 16. jj
Sheriff's deputies, tipped off on!,
an attempt to hold up the Plan-
tatlon Inn. four miles south of
this city, secreted themselves 'n,,
and about the building and early
this morning killed two and per- J
haps fatally wounded a third i,
member of the gang which at-M
mnintpH to hold u d the place. i.
One of the dead men is said
hv the sheriff to be "Indian j
liart." The lookout, after drlv-,
lug about three miles, abandon-1
ed his car and took to the fields I
badly wounded. The car was J
identified through the state motor i
vehicle department as belonging
to P. D. and Irvin Hartley, 1602 ,
H Street, Sacramento. j
: .w a
v . n a r at
U -V 7
Crepe Back SatiiJ
In All the Wanted Shades.
Charmeuse
In Black, Brown, Navy
4U-in. DlacK, ranne v elve:
Black Bengaline Fail!
Fashions Newest Fabrics for Fall
Washable Printed Corduroys, beautiful dcsifjis, J
Robes, etc. Bengaline Knit Materluls, plain and n
faced. Also full color ranges in Canton and Crept
Chenes.
Medford-Rcseburg
Truck Line
LEAVES ROSEBURG WED
NESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
from the office of the Broad
way Garage
Rosr-hurs Phone 3S3
Medford Phone 333
Medford Transfer Co.
Operators
I THE LADIES SHOPH
139 North Jackson Street
bMARKEJS
Engines
Priced Now
19
o
below 1913 level
IF you need an rnginc, if you can
u?e more power, read this mcs-
sage.
The Falrhanks-Xorse "Z" Engine,
famous for lis dependability and
I economy of operation, is now pric-
ea 19 per cent below the 1913 Fairbanks-Morse
advertised engine
prices.
j This Is the genuine "Z" engine.
, More than 1.250.000 horsepower in
U3C today prove it the best for
' farm use.
Quantity production, engineering
genius, and care in manufacture
have made this price reduction po.-
i sible. The tremendous saving is
I passed on to you.
Come In and see this engine. It
Is the cheapest "hired help" you
I can buy. Let us prove it!
L. W. METZGER
Dealer
Metzger Building Roscburg, Ore.
AN OPEN LETTER
Antlers Theatre
Annttli r ef llupert Hiul'.es' bill
li.illt tlllt'tmttic dl.rusinln nf mud
.'in piotilems of American tne i-
Antlers th-'utre f,M
tonight and i ,lti. .
Steel," a Co!.!
It has been truthfully said th.it "the m.m who steadies
the ladder at the bottom is li cipn i.tly of a. much seni.-e
as the man w ho stands at the top."
Just as a fellow begins to think lie has the lincst auto
mobile in the world the manufacturer ttvts t i:t a new model
to dispel the thony;ht.
r IMCHkl V J' 'lavs, in tiling
! f -JV vn iii'i.liii tien
vV ffN(Va The M..r . wl.liti
1 I ' ' Puli'eli:i lit fie v.
eje r.yi-4 : i'"gii'nll w,
--iim Wtirj S"'.T' , ,n Ku,i
YoO KMOW HOW A
ViHtN A. LNOR-V
ifOttS HIS COV-UAMS.
u ai.tv r lidl Ml I'
(Arno. iil.it l"i. I. I W!"c )
l'CNDl.KTl'N. S.-pt. H -The
first iiirniluT of ill-' In, it.'i lu'l-it-Ity
to ever i. to nil 'tie I', udt. tea
roendup N l.;i.iy li.Tnlu.-'. Ma li
filial!!, who la l.rre l.ir : siaiual
rhow. l.ady Alii h. lli.,111 il:e,.- in
lit nlrhl frnm S.ilt I Kk.. City
with liny Hi ll, titui'i'i'4 nil. r. Mu
l.i 1 Htrli kli'iul, laiio il weititui p.-r-liirnier
and hi r e'retiir, I red
Aln.ie.
Ml I I ( I' ItMil'I.AMI
i',. I 1
I"N II 1 I'.
: . 1; I Imnn.
Ml.h , Wa
ll.. Iinl
1 1'
K. ,l Wlr.- )
H.l . S pi
nil .if UJ
!,,ted -r,t I
ta t'rd'T i f
Lat Ha.elwood at . imb. rb .
! 1. o o.
I
j (A l
JAl K:
16. Id 1
lumioi,,
sire of :
Odd la :!, at
Ornnd I.e. IK" -..-m
Portland tire .
, I he 1 y . j 1 nn, . t.i t.
Cut gtadMll : 1. ni p. r ,!.,..,
Harriet llnlilt'itnan. I't7 coir
, A,r. Phoua iw L
tl .
Save:
git
an h,ar
(...la
i . hesrti lor
an nly.
Rotcburg Steam
Laundiy
Phon 7 Roaburg, Or.
U h cancel lis tile
atiiall In tuii
h.s written as a
stli-rt stun hv Kllpert llltlies, hi a
piiM:?.haI in a nailnnal niaganie.
Later !' adapted It la the scleen.'
.111 I i!ne,i,,i It f,,- f.uldn.Mi,
l'. ' ir 1 .a iMiiattun.
'lite Hiatal liiaire nf the '.!:.
the Mil ,..i i;l liiisin.wH viuu.'iti. is
ll Oeil til .e,.,i I'. Iml,.. li. ail i
till llealwwi ill-i n e; . w llo niaite .
-Hi It a I remi niti'iis sin cess In tl,.
film ,ersi..n of Elmer .;h 11 s
' Tlltee WeeVa. "
lhaitli loa, I, it, p'av otipo-ite
Iter In the male I, 1,1. at'.! the :'l
star . it in, lH'l-'s sin li w el Kri.' n 1
am a- NeMtini K.rr,. l..
M l.l'-.-ll. I..Mlle K 1 -11,1.1. .,.
or i;..arleia:i. W il'tam II riae... '
ll.'o ntel'il llalli'ii. Willi:, :.
Haines. 11 l.iitl, (all atal
laati I' o ..
It Is warm now. hni It ill be
cdil in t ttiier. Hit. mal now at
summer p'tces. Pa,- Lumber t
Fuel Co., Phone J' l. 1
Tell of Hri-Vogei's Terrible Suf
fering and how tfcewaj Restored
to Health by Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Comr.fj.jnJ
iotrr.it. MichiKan. "My troubles
were severe j ams in my back and
tcrntle hoannc-
down pains in ray
rivxht sine, also
headaciies and
;-!eep)ess r.ichts. I
lirst began havinfr
troubles when i
was In. ana they
have increased as
1 crow older. A
:i:te Unihlct v.ais
left at my door,
and 1 rcsj what
l.vdia E Pint.
ham's Vof.'- latilo Cop'.;sniad his d ix
for women and deoiit.d to try it. Af
ter the lirst week I could ro "to sleep
every f ight and 1 i t. pi .i hsviiv ti-.nt
nervous feeling and ni t n K :t.r ap
petite. The doctor had alwnvs said
that an orsrtttian was the only t!-::ar
that would help llf, tut I raver had
any fa'th in i nr ratien. Since tkr
Vccrt.'il le tV'-ttxiurd has r'nrted
hr'.pini? me I rlo rsa su'T -r the ere
t-ains, foci ftrorii-r. and tttn abla to
da ntvown work. 1 an cere thin
plad to tell try frivnd that it hv'p
whee other m.slioires hivo (ailed."
Mr, ill's Yoen, teas IVIouze 6t.(
lV?mit. Miohiiran.
A record ot ti i ty vrrs service must
corvine w omen o('the merit of Lvcir.
. PinUiim'i Vcgstabio Cocpoici
laiMliiilliiii.oiiiol
Wrm 1
m
SCrOFDISHES
FREE!
We are closing out our
line of Charter Oak and
Wedgewood Ranges and
offer one set of
Fancy
Decorated Dishes
FREE
with ench ranste for cash
only, during this week. If
you wish a range now is
your chance to get one
cheap.
PARSLOW
Furniture Co.
'It N, Jackson Street
Roseburg, Oregon
Portland Summary. I
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 16. !
The local butter market continues !
to display a weak undertone. Only 1
a fractional advance ill the San
Francisco market today prevented
a two-cent decline ln both print
and fat prices. Cubes declined a
cent on the local boards with ex-i
tries posted at 30c and standards at
3Sc. Creamery men ay the mar
ket la out of line at present levels
with no shipping outlet.
Local egg dealers siry the local
market is fictitious, declaring that
it should be at .least two cents
higher to be on a parity with other
markets throughout tho country.
There is a diith of white hennery
extras but firsts and pullets do notj
share In the strength shown in
, 1. 1-..1..V.. 1 1.1 I.-... nn.l
laiiey niwciv. . tintt.-3 ii.-i.t ..tin auu
unchanged on the local boards yes
terday. There is a keen demand for
fancy country dressed veal with ex
ceptional sales made as high as 16
cents. Choice light veal is scarce
at 15g to 16 cents. Hogs are not
so plentiful now and a steadier
tone is shown In the market with
! 14 cenls the top.
j At a meeting of local coftee
I roasters held yesterday afternoon
' it was decided to advance Port-
land prices two cents a pound ef
I feclive immediately. Thin action
followed the receipt of information
j from San Francisco ot a similar
j rise in green coffee prices liy iin-
porters, r-ortland wholesale prices
1 nitp nt.nnrl '
The market has gradually crawl-1
ed up to a lovel that is causins cof-'
fee masters as well as tin, hotel !
and restaurant trade . onstdcranle ,
vairry. Dealers declare th rise'
inarka the doom of ths five cents 1
cup of coffee al eatiio; plj -as.
Poultry valuta are firmer due to '
lichter arrivals. Heavy hens arei
now bringing 23 to 21 cents with!
linht hens up to 15 cents. Springs j
range from 22 to 2.". rents according
to weight. Ducks continue to drag. I
Free stone peaches are firm at I
SI. 73 to f2 a box with clings sell-j
nm mi ti -o 10 i.au a nox. a car
of I.ovells from F.astern Oregon Is
anions the new arrivals.
Ladyfiuxer grapes are now being
quoted at i:i.aii a lug. Fancy south
ern Oregon Tokays and Malagas
are unchanged.
l'.uriel crm cantaloupes slightlv
r.nner with the lop up to $2.25 on
the best standards.
Potatoes are a (ruction lower
with best Oregons at $1.5u to fl.60
per hundred.
Onions are steady at S2.50 top on
Walla Wallas. Spanish type S2.75
acd pickling onions Si 'to !ic a
pound.
Portland Livestock. I
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 16 1
Carle nominally st.ad; no re-1
ceipts.
Hogs slaw to 25c lover; receipts
151. Heavy weight 1 250 to 360 1
pounds ( medium, goad and t-hni.-o '
$N SiD.75: medium weitlu c'imi1
to 25o pounds 1 medium, good and
ehoi.o '''-! f.75; li.!i; w.icht I IliO
to i-O potindsi roninton. lnediiim, !
got .1 and rhniio sti 5n ', iium: nK(,t '
lights 1 l:in to l;a pounds 1 common
medium, good and medium, good j
and ehoir ln.oti; parking hogs
smooth JT.Stti ..,: parking hoas,
rrh ii''i I.-;-, siatmhter pics U30
pounds tlowti) niediiiui, Bni
choice le,,); fee,,.j- ,) docker
legs (70 to l.'ai pounds., common
medium, good and choice. Jtiiuii
7.5ii.
1 Soft or oily ba and roasting (
pigs excluded ta above f
Sheep; Nominally 1.:
ceipts 11SS tcontracti.
eggs and Pouitr,
PORTLAND, Sept. 1!
firm, unchanged; curren:
34c: pullots 3Uti33f, tin
34c; nennurics Sli'elSi J
Portland.
Butter, unsettled, we:;
tone. Extra cuues, city
durds 38c; prime firsts "
3bc; undcrgrades nomui.
44c; cartons 45c.
Jlutterfat, steady. Best
cream 41c not shippers
zone one. 1
Paultry firm to lc
scarce. Heavy hens iv
light 14 15c; sprints, i
22c; do, light 24 r 2ac; 1
old roosters loc; ducks. '
kin lGlii ISc.
Potatoes quiet, fl.2'4-
Nuts, steady. Car no
nionds in from CaLfor.
nuts, No. 1 budded 2iji"
filberts 15(a ISc; alitwni
Brazil nuts 1516c.
Hops quiet. New ell?!
15c; luggles 13 (a 17c; oil
12c.
Cascara bark slow, v
reel 7(!i Sc pound; old 1
tial; Oregon grape root'
NOTICE of sale ol r
timber, eleneral Land l,:I
liiKton, 1. C. Sept. t. I
Is lierubv gl.en tual t'
condltiuns and limlul.v'
acts of June !. lt)i e"
February 2. H' St
and June 4. HI so
depai'tmental i-egulatmc
11, 1D24, tile timber 00 -intc
lands will be suld
at 10 o'clock a. in., st
at the United States lr-llas.-ljuiK,
tlrt-Kon. t
bidder ui not less than e
ed vi.luo as shown by e
aale to he sulOrtt tu I"
of tile HtHTetary of lh(
The purchase prii-e. 'i,1
tional sum ot ene-'i-1
cent, thereof. Ii.-'.lg t -lowed,
nnmt be ib '
ftitl. m.,nt-v In l e retul '
Is not upproved. otbei'l'
nn issue .01 1
mtisr tin rnni.iiptl Wft-H"
lllda will be received li
ot the Lnllcd btite.
nf iih o.ti.n.. and
nrMlil .....l.-l- tile l"
United titatea. or 1""' ""
lory, or ilistriu l""'";
application of a (iii111
t-r, the timber on any "
1 i. n'lered
before being in l-'led
of a larger una. ',
See. 3. S.W'i .Si:. rt,,v
red cedar li l '
lisi li. None ef II"
these- trai ts to be ulJ
I".! hW i, SW'i r.-.l fir
lock 1111 il., .
ill.; none of tl
tracts lo be
la. an per il. f
per M. for tl
S . It, 6 V S
4..0 M.; not to I '
ll 25 n. r il. T. I:
5. NK' Sir.',- " " I
be oid for n i'u"
T. IS ., li. li " .
NKti, red llr 5"'
tir ".ea M.: none el ' (
these tracts to .
than $l.:-o ir
SeC. H. "U,-N.'!.!D
M . hen.loik 1 ' ,
limber on this (
ieea than $- " l,,rr., r.-
low fir inn o V, ulik-
1. ,...,1. I 11. w
lea t'ommlssioia-r
1 1 tut"'
al f"'
ihe 11
hetrl"1
SI. H
,. seld :'
It
Jessie MacRwH
PIANIST-AccrMiae1
Studio
137 N. Mm
PK'1