Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 22, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 22, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS- REVIEW Issued Dally txoapt 8unay by Tha News-Review Co, Ina I B. W. BATK8 WCKT O. BATES- kUUwred aa second claat matter May 17, 1920, at tha pout oiuua Rosabnrg, Oregon, under Uia Act of March I, ls7 UB8CHIPTION 8ATt Dally, per year, by mall , Dally, all months, by mall- Dally, three monUu, by mall. Dally, single month, by mall Dally, by carrier, par month , Maly News-Renew, by mall, par aiwhw wt Thm AmMi4 I'i wmm, Tba Associated Preee la excluelvely entitled to the use for republl eatloa of all news dtepatebee credited to It or oot otherwise credited In tale paper aad to ail local neva published herein. All rights of re ubucatlon of epecial dlepatabee herein are alao reeervad. T 1 11 8O8EBUR0, OHEOON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926. THE HOUSEHOLD BUDGET IDEA. Banks and educational institutions urge that families and individual make out home and personal budgets for the year and stick to them. The majority of families have spent their money as it came along, without regard to whether the expendi . ' ture for a given object was disproportionate or not. If a busi . nets concern did that way, its chances of keeping out of bank '.' ruptcy would not be good. The housewife who says that ten ; dollars must serve a certain purpose for a certain time, will get . more out of that ten than the one who puts the money in her pocket and goes out and spends it until it is gone. There are many families having large incomes who are more constantly - hard up, who are dunned more frequently, who have to dodge --' their creditors with greater agility, than those on small incomes, simply because the former have never conceived the idea of ap ".. portioning their income with some degree of correctness to the "' various objects. Extravagance occurs because people spend be- yond their means for certain things. They may spend less than ! they ought to for certain other things. There is a lack of bul- . ance in ineir outlay, wnen tney are spending too much in any " one direction, there is always some way by which that expendi ture can be reduced. The thing to do is to study what consti- - tutes a normal expenditure for all the various purposes. The next step is a careful cash account, by which people analyze their expenditure and find just where the leak is. When the results of expenditure are analyzed, it is often seen that a small . ., outlay will meet the need quite well. Some people call this par simony. But when the result at the end of the year is a bank balance in place of debt, there elation. One of the most persistent ces was Robinson Crusoe, remarks a writer. He knew what he i wanted a ship and put up an ad for one. He flung a shirt on a pole, at the top of his island; that, in the language of the sea, was plain to every sea-faring man. The circulation was small there was no other medium, but Crusoe kept at it, de- spite the fact that he got no inquiries for a long time. He chang ; ed his copy as one garment after another was frayed out J "jd in the end got what he wanted. Suppose Crusoe had taken -down the signal after a time and declared "advertising doesn't , pay." Where would he and his story be now? Put -up your signal and keep it there.' Cruooe advertised under very dis- couraging circumstances. You've got a sure thing it is only necessary to have the patience, persistence and pluck of Rob r inson Crusoe, and the good ship, "Better Business," will coon tie up 'longside your pier. o There Was a time some years ago when so many calendars were distributed for advertising purposes, that the recipients . thereof scarcely knew what to do with them. Since the cost of producing such material went up, not so many free ones are dis tributed. Many of those who once depended on tho genero ; sity of advertisers for their, calendars, are looking around -anxiously for them, and .thankfully excepting almost any one . they get, even if it is not attractive. If the calendar reformers . have their way, we shall not be so dependent on these schedules of dates and days. It is an awkward arrangement, that the only : way you can tell what day July 4 or Christmas comes on, is to ; look at the calendar. When the civilized world acquires more I energy and ability to make changes, it will probably fix up the -months ao that a certain date always comes on the same day in the week. Many schools and colleges ; by which student were allowed ; being watched every minute and t own responsibility. One would think that students who wish to ; succeed in the world would realize that they will Ret nowhere ; unless from the' very start they play straight. However, like other theories, it has not always worked. Stories of cheating are heard from time to time. They show hot merelv low inJ:,l. ,.f conduct, but murK stupidity. u-L. j .j it who wants an eduenhon. would really getting it, or simply cheating himself by hi tooling some teacher. The city of Medford took a bond election held for the mirnosr of voiina ilhS mm J..- il, - r,-;nn n( i i i i erection of B new hiBh school oy 30 votes. i rou cannot make L- . . ... . oy stinting your public schools. Medford, of which thnt city hns ca to rencn the voting booth justified. Wonder whnt Senntori Mi Nary mid Slnnfield nre di.iiiK with the United States district nttornry Hppoinlinriit fur this stHte? We know they nre holding up the issue, hut for what reason, we have so far been unable to determine. .Surely they ' are not playing politics. E; A meeting of all j'ersons iuter fHtw! In the formation of a city banebatl team will bit held at the I'd luce of Bweetn at 7:30 p. m. Tuenday. The inevtlng Id bviug cal- .President and Manager gecretary-Treaaurer . l.UU . l.UU .Ml . .60 ya l.UU comes a sense of triumph and advertisers in the history of suc- have adopted honor systems, to take examinations without were otherwise placed on (heir One would think that anyone' !"K tXwm Hh th" fiUl "ml num' . hTs of l.otaiy u I way a Mood ivatlr want to know whether he was 'to I, ...I ih.m all iiMv hssIh success in a step backward veslrtday. At . .. ,. , ' Jnuldinsj the i.e was dcfealrd n modern nnd muctrulvr . iiv " ' The livewire ttiiliiitiilf.in il a uoodlv numljer fvJ.nil.. in nn la r leu ry arenen llaher, nisiuii: la-l year's Hub. ami ll Is prop r i f .se.l j mi reniKanlse for the I'liniiPK M-a son and pul a goad team in the field. The proposition has been me rested that games lie scheduled r 1 Saturday afternoons duiliu: the 1 Miniiner sea.inn. and this will he ; broiifht to the atlenllnn ef ihe lii.-el,uri men hams lo obtain their I sentiments on such a proposal. FtudcDiixer costs lrsi per pouud tbaa butter. PICKIN'S BY BERTS BATES STILL IN SALEM GOOD EVENING FOLKS We ara wrltln' i These aquibs from Our privata aanctum, -A padded cell, Which ona of tha State officials haa So kindly Donated to us For this week And wa lova to Hear tha squirrels Chatterln' around Our window Loqkln' fer nuts. I H I v. DUMBELL DORA THINKS That without a doubt the solons ara tha only white hopes able to compete for first honors with tha Spanish athletes. i I H Spent last night closeted with the Cleaver prohi Investigation commit tee and never was so thirsty In our young life. 855 They opened up six cases of evi dence but there wasn't a bottle in nary one of 'em. i S f Beln' on a committee like that hain't ao humorous 'cept a feller gets tipped off on all the secret service spotters and can tell when to refuse a shot of shellac. 5 5 8enator Eddy is on ths commit tee and the senator was as sober as a luHna In anila nt all tha uiat talk. i n i Shook hands with Guv. Pierce to day and our arm Is still In a sling. 5 5 9 Broke our fast also today. Mis- ter Pettlt, who uster h?wkshaw around Roseburg, took pity on us and opened up ' his heart and a can of beans. 5 I 5 Sam'l Starmer dropped in for a few minutes today and addressed the leguslashura out In the lobby. Sam'l waa on his way to the sneer ifs convention up in the metrop and had on his heavy underwear and his star. S 5 One way to get a laugh In this ol' world is to crack a Joks In the senate chamber. The official hum drum becomea so boresome that when a vivacious senator does cut loose with a slitfht wisp of jollity, tho sensation causea the throngs to burst forth in peals of laughter. 5 5 I Took a trip through tha pen this a. m. and had great success. Didn't havs the crust to try the nut house, i. f i t An acute apple shortage will face this nation unless the senators cut out their diet. Munchin' the for bidden fruit is the favorite Indoor sport down this way. 5 5 S 5 1- "Guv Pierce hain't Introduced no bill to have the bald-faced calves curried before bedtime yet" NOTICE TO WATER CON. UMfcRS Water will be shut off Saturday, Jan. 241 h from 8 a. m. until noun, affecting all consumers from Itiv ursiilo to Winchester. THK CAI.IKOHNIA OKKliON l'OViKll COMPANY I -ROTARY UIKHEOM Today's nwethiK of the Rotary Club wan kIvhii ovtr to tho boys of ftrlinola who will noon ntT llu school. Tlic jiroKiHtti uhk In rhurKC of Mr. A. C, St'ly, who siokt briefly (o tin1 boys, iniprens- I ttuu't' in mouUHnu their future ca ret-is, and then lulled on Henry Mooih to address the boyn. Mr. I tooth made n nptendld talk. lvtn the youiiKstera m)ine valuable mid wholesome mivlco that will, If car i'i''d 'l by these young men, ad igreally in their advantage in future years lo cine and enable them to !"" t a profitable caiver. lie i ll tli.. h.iv. I,t ...ttitllin.. will. ,1.. i u..i.....l h ... I. ....... 1... i.. Imiml the wnrlh of a good, elenn t-h:ii-Hi'l,r anil rMiitilat Inn ami llixl f4imillhm"iitii roumed for naught unless one's rharacter v. as above reprimch. The speaker's remarks were well received not only by the beys, but by all members of Rotary. Several visitors were present to d.ty from oilier points in the stale, im lulling Dr. A. K. Sether, of Ku- rr.'slil ni Ilhimn nppfilnhtl J. II. I le ntil. II. W. Il;.!.'.i mill John Cull ivnn as n ntmnill lf, lo laki' chaiK' "f : 1 1 nuiltrriv MTlafiilna Hi the il-ii ii t tnntt-nrtnii to t hi'lil at r.iril:iiul In March, ll Is liopi'il that 60S incurs routine ti porta;! rhli'f of Tiilico 1. S. Ketch p"r I every memlier ot Hie Imal club will Silent Niplil. Ihaps let Jld'l trickle tlimyKh hln pi.in lo aileml linn Imixm1:hii caih KKI - i:rle C. Anthony, I,os fim-ers thin niornlnx. 1-ast r.luht ii'iliik ami lite coniniiuee will rct ; Anaclo, - 4tiS uieters 5 p.lortircr lian.es hc:cd two men lull ileialls Inter anil ieent Hutu ! to the inenihci-rt. 1 Ni'M I hut k.Ihv t:ic ninchcmi ol ! t In- club ill be held In the cvciilni; 1 ;it 7:. I" o'clock, nt which llnie ihe ; or. hvatra: I P in., proataiu of vi es of the ineuihern vi 111 he prc-i Spanish and Italian eons and ,eni to celi'binie at a banquet aiven melodies; tl p. m., two lumrt ot in honor of Ihe vfimlnx team in a;speclHl concert; ballad hour. litem member aucndauta contest i Kt'lic The liullrtlo, 8aa RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stations Radio features January 22. lor Thursday, U1J, t he Times, Los Angeles, ; 3W niettrs. 12:3V j.". special pro- i tram; 2:du p. m. niatince musi cal; t p. m. Uicaiuana orchestra; ti'M p. m. (Hidiena proKrani; 1U p. in. iiiumorV dance orcntaira. Ki'U, Hale Druthers, In., jjuu r'tuucisco, 423 meters. 1 a. in sei uug'Up exercises; 1 p. ni, r'airmoui orcueutru; e:3u p. iu. l-'airmont or chestra; 6:30 p. in. children pro gram; 7 p. m. f'alrmont orchestra; H p. m. organ recital; d p. m. spec ial prugram; lv p. m. dance muaic. KtjU. 'iht urtgouian, i'orlluixl, 4!iJ maters. Vi.Ju p. m. fortlaiiu Civic Music club concert; b p. iu. children's program. Hileut Nighi. KFblJ, Angelus 'lemple, Los An geles, 2i8 meters. li):iu a- in. ra dio bible school; 3:110 p. in. organ recital; 7:31) p. m. auditorium sir vice; S:15 p. in. Uray titudio pro gram; 10 p. m. organ recital. KUO, General iueciric Ctimpany, Oakland, 'Hi meters. 10:40 a. m. Oakland Imblic School class room Instruction; 11:30 a. m. luncheon concert; 4 p. m. Sta Francia orches tra; a p. m. special program; 10 p. . dance mualc. KNX. The Express, Los Angeles, 337 meters. lu:30 a. m. home tc- oiiouuc talk; noon organ recital; p. m. dinner concert; 7:30 p. m. pupular business talk; 10 p. m. Ain- baaKHdor Hotel dance orchestra. KYX meters. The Tribune, Oakland, 009 Routine reports. Slleut night, Kfr i. ;t-isieuce was torn to the dele Earle C. Anthony. Los An- gates to Uie annual convention of geies, 4iK meters, b if. ill- hour of ,lne associktiou today for the pur new bulletins; 6:45 p. m. Y M C A nos6 ' demonstrating what was lecture; 7 p. m. dance orchestra; :Bti" to De done and how to get the 8 p. m. dramatic program; 10 p. in. j results necessary. . minstrel show. Tolerant consideration and co- Kr'HC, The Bulletin, San Fran-j operation between all interested Cisco, 2i0 meters. 8 p. m. special ; agencies are necessary for tlie studio program by San Francisco lasting solutions of the forestry Community Chest; 9 p. in. dance problems of the country, suld lr. orchestra. j Wilson Compton, who Is secretary Itadio features for Friday, Janu-;of the National Lumber Manuiact ary 23, jurers Association, ile praised the KHiC, The Bulletin, San Fran-; McNary-Clark Forestry act, de clseo. 210 meters. 6:37 p m. Bern s glaring that it "outlines the path Liltle (Symphony oicnesira; ; p. ni. jway to an economic solution of an the same; t) p. m. studio program; IcciAiomic problem," but added the 1 p. m. ance orchestra. I warniug -"provided the tempting KKI Karle C. Anthony, Iiic.,'piirttus of political shortcuts are Los Angeles 4bU Meters 5 avoided." p. m.: Hour ot f.ews uuiietiu 0:40 p. m., orgun recital; 8 p. two hours musical programs; 10 p. m., Myra Belle Vickurs' pupils in 1 vocal concert. KLX The Tribune land 509 meters 8 p. ni., studio program; 10:30 p. m., Wolohan's Calilornlans. KNX The Lxpress, Log An geles 337 meters 6 p. Iticlifleld weekly travelogue; at ts:30 p. m., dinner concert; 8 p. m., three hours special programs concerts; 11: U0 p. m. Cocoanut Grove Orchestra, dance music. KUO General Klectrlc coin - pany, Oakland 312 meters 11:30 a. in., luncheon concert; i p. m., studio program and the speaaei. 4 p. m., si. rrancis or-,.. Francis or chestra; hour; 8 lecture. 6:30 p. in., p. m., plrl8 half-;tunlly (ur profitable replacement , Christian bclence()f merchantable timber supplies." KFS Angcllus Temple, Los Angeles 2J8 Meters 10:30 a .m., Radio Bible School; 3:30 a. m., orgun recital, 7:30 p. m.. ture: 10 n. m.. nman recital. U's W Tha I lr... rM in r lnrt J land. Ore. 42 meters 12:30 ul s,u"" i-nw p. m.. Concert; 5 p. m.. childrens,l'rovil"'"5 "l6.8 8 or economical program; 8 p. m., Inlversity of operation of the logging lumber, Oregon extension division lec-,! nl reUted Industries, ture; 10:30 p.- m.. Hoot Owls. Th law Psel by congress in KI'O Hale Brothers, Inc.,! 1891 was described by President San Francisco 7 p. ni.. setting-, Geo. D. Piatt of the University ot up exercises; 11 a. in., home Minnesota as making the greatest economics lecture: 12:45 p. m.J constructive work in the history of Commonwealth club luncheon I lulk; 1 p. m., Fairmont orchea-'law tra; 4:30 p. ni., Fairmont or-authority to establish forest re cheatra; Silent Might. serves from the public domain. K1IJ The Tunes, Los An- "But we must not rest upon past geles 395 meters 12:30 p. records," he said, "The forest ui., Uotary Club luncheon; a' : 30 ! problems ot today are not yet one p. m., matinee uiusicale; 6 p. m., half or even one fourth solved. Hickman's orchestra; 6:30 p. m , our needs in forestry are recog children's program; 8 p. in. spo- nized but our greatest question of clal "Surprise" program; 10 p. where our future .supply of wood m.. Uiltmore Dance Orchestra. is to come from la not yet answer-Feutiu-e for Saturday, Jan. 21. cd. KHJ Tho Tunes, l.os An-j a maj tter of fact the situa- geles 395 meters. . 12:30 P. tlon is becoming more aggravated in., Perry's Orchestra; J:llii p. year by year. Our great area of in., "Saturday afternoon nolle"; t.ul ov,.r )an(1 continues to pyramid ti p. m., llickin.uis orchestra; ana l0 remain Idle. Forest fires tl:30 p. m., children's program;i0ontlnlle to devastate. Actual re M p. in., special program; 10 P '(or,..tation is restoring forest nr. Uiltmore dance orch.sira; 12 ,.,., on pitifully small area miuiiigui, -i.osi Aiig. ies. KI'O liule liiother. Inc l.os Angeles 4.'3 meters , Z Vu ;.; . u . : i 2:SD p. in., California drays, mu slcal matinee; 2:30 p. in., tea ilanant; 8 p. m., dance imitc. KCW The tiregoulan, Tort land 4ii2 meters 10 p. m., dance orchestra. Angele -10:30 - '21s meters a. m.. Sunshine hour program; L. .. ..... , .. ... I iSt'rvice; atTinon ; h pedal iuukIc. KliO C ti'Tiil Klec pany, Oukliiml, lul. ti'm 11: JO a. i concert: 4 p. m., St. Kramiu con cert on-hcHtra; b p. ni., opociul1 pmnrHiu; 10 p. in., dnnce music. I KNX The KxprcH, J.o.h n Iteh'S oil? ineU'ia 1 p. m.,1 Kadio tulk; 6:0 p. in., (li.uuattc' pupils' proKmrn; p. m., Special1 Anierkau l.eoon prorum; 9 p. ni.. Feature Prnfam; in p. ni.,t Cornumit tirovt tri'ht.tru. J Kl. Tho Tnhunc, OiklnndJ MH meters routine rt porta; j in , hniir ot news Pullciltu p. lu.. "The Suhconiii-inu Cut to rower", ! lir. Shclilrtn Khcphcid: J p.m. 0:45 Short Clyde dance Francisco 270 meters :17 p. m.. Wiiltcomb Hotel orchestra in danre music; news bulletin; Silent M(bt. Royal Utah coal, clean and ticlunt. Ivnn Gcrrelien Co. ef- FOREST WEALTH S OP T Association Told Country Moves Toward Timber Bankruptcy. - DENUDED LAND IDLE Reforestation Lags Far Behind in Pace Fixed I by Lumbering and J Toll of Fire. ' (AaaucUled ITna Leaard Win.)' CHIC'AOO, Jan. 2 Proercsa i"'aue oy ine American Forestry I Association during its 50 years of I ne expresseu tne opinion mat the federal government could , render a most useful service "in ; educating the public as a flnan- OFNATION TIG Qjlj.'clal co-operator In the removal of the two prlnclpar obstacles to for estry progress, fires and taxes the acquisition of additional na tional forests: That the opportunity of' the states lies in organizing and main- naming fire protection Bvatems, readjusting forest land taxation and encouraging the growth of I forest-loving and forest-respecting iaentlment, and that if the federal igovernment and the states will do. ' these things, the owners of the foreat lands will have and will use . atl0.wi,le scale the ODDOr- There Is a "measure of - hostile concentration ot forest land own ership, he said, adding that this sentiment does not percwrve that "the natlona experience . during Itn0 PR9t Century Is sufficient to impracticability the association, possible. This he said., gave the president L.,. - Ui . iho ln,l rut over an nuallv. We are moving more swiftly than ever toward timber bankruptcy. Hut the picture la not all black, fur we can see at every hand grat ifying progress In advancing for estry, being made by tho federal government, many of the stales, lumber and wood using Industries organisations aud by our unlversl- lls. A i-nnr1 1. nlxnn tUOCr. Pnone 1801. 'EiHEDiyJIL in whom he believed lo be uplc'lnu characters. They wen- inipcciine a irrniip of cars left parked In th bunirmn rtl.trlct. and he bwame convinced lhat ihejr were Intending tn steal one of the machines, lie took them in euntody and kept ithem In I If' city jail over night, and this morning after a brief in-. Your printing needs will receive personal atten tion when placed with us. We spe cialise on Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Calling Cards Busirass Cards Index Cards Wedding Stationery Epecial Ruled Blanks Legal Cover Bookleta Catalogues Posters, etc. In fact, we print anything any ev erything from a birth announce ment to a funeral notice, which Is evidence that we can take care of you , from the cradle to old age. JJ We have I he host and most modern equipped . Job printing establish ment south of Portland. Bring your printing troubles to us and we will smooth them out for you. NEWS-REViEW EXCLUSIVE' JOB ' PRINTING DEPARTMENT vesligatlon Chief of Polled Ketch allowed them to depart. Shortly af ter their release and their de parture from the city, the officer received a circular glvi!. a full and unmistakable description of one of the men, who Is wanted in the state of Michigan, and for whom a re ward of $100 is offered. -The man escaped from Meridian Camp, a penal camp of Michigan. A wire 1 haa been Bent to other officers of the state, and It is expected that liitj man vi ui ue tupturtu. l Use ; Do you like Pages' coal. a nice fire? RAID ON CHIiiESE (Auociited Prcej Lrtied Wire.) EUGENE. Ore., Jan. 22. A raid nn Chinese Quarters In Eugene last night by federal and local of- fleers, accompanied by United States District Attorney Joseph Stearns, Jr., of Portland netted 'a quantity of opium and resulted in the arrest ,of Charlie l.ee and Chong Louie, Chinese. The raid was made after Chang Louie sold $5 worth of opium to a federal agent, the officers said. The opium at the Chinese quar ters was found by . District At torney Stoarns who climbed from a second story window and Invad ed a pigeon roost. The opium was concealed In the pigeon house, neatly wrapped. Dry fir block wood, iienn-Ocrret-sen Co. I rVACVUIye J LAUNDRY SHS S0V.VED ONE. ?R0o.tM- NOW SHE KNOWS TrtPLPCToSENO the. fam iv.Yi Clothes' i When she found out that I thl was the place lo send the family's clothes she also ill5eover'"il that we would mRke her a sp.'Clal rate lor the family laun dry. She tohl her friends about il auL 'hey told tlielr friends about It and this Is j;ettfv.f: to be quite a family laundry. Roseburg Steam Laundry Phone 7 Roseburo. Ore. Phone Galvanized Utility Wear Factory Shipment Just Received Included in this shipment are numberlesa articles that are ' mighty handy for use about the house, auch as Garbage Cans, Ash Cans, etc. They have many a step. See this line and you will be sure to find the very thing you have been wanting. If its Hardware, We Have It. Churchill Hardware Co: The Winchester Store. FUNERAL OF MRS. EPPING HELD TODAY The funeral of the laie Mrs. F. J. EH'ne, who passed away Tuesday afternoon at 1:30, at the Mercy Hospital, was held this afternoon at the Kobeburs I'ndertaking Par lors, at 2 o'clock. Jlfv. II. U. Mow, of the Christian church officiated, and interment followed at the Ma sonic cemetery, the Kebeccah lodtfe, of which the deceased waa a mem ber having charge, of the services. There were many beautiful lloral tribute from her many sorrowing friends. PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 22. Cat tle slow, weak; receipts 725. Hofi3--steady; receipts 3250 1S'0 direct). Packing hogs prnoolh $9.507? 10.00; packing hoys, rough 9.60; slaughter pi (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $J.S0cy9.75. Sheep nominally steady: -no re ARTIST RECITAL CHARLES WAKEFIELD C A DM AN and PRINCESS TSIANINA . "' PIANO AND SONG PROGRAM Heinline Confenctotv, Jcr.vaiy 268:15 pm. si DVISSIOX SI. 10 A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL MATTRESSES In order to reduce our enormous stock we are offering a Silk Floss, mattress at $1 5.00 each, delivered. POWELL FURNITURE CO. MEN AND WOMEN 1 s i Kstells Taylor, notion plcttire actress, has secured a Pnltaaaiptua divorce from Kenneth Malcolm Teacock and Is now tree to marry Jack Dempsey, to whom she has so often been reported engaged. The nitaeement Is announced of Miss Judith Smith, New York society gtrl, to PhUlp Moriran Plant, heir to tha 130.000.000 estate of his late father, Commodore Flant Al Jolson. famous comedian. Is so 111 be bat been compelled temporarily to retire from a New York show la which be wa appearing. Miss Marie de Lift, Boston artist's model and dancer, baa been granted a retrial In her 120,000 suit against the New York Central Railroad. Sha alleged that a Boston and Albany Railroad employe threw aa orange from a moving train that struck her In th cheat aad spoiled ar flgora aa a model. . . ceipts. Ega weak, centjower. Current receiptH -16c; pullets 4j(u Jtijc; firsts 465 46 1-c: henneries 4qp 47 l-l!c delivered Portland. Batter steady. Extra cubes city 43c; standurds 41 l-2c; prime firsts 40c; firsts 3S l-2c; under grades nominal; prints 45c; car tons 4 tic. Butter fat steady. Dest churning cream 43c net Bhippers' track in Eone one; 45c delivered Portland. Poultry slow, weak. Heavy hens 22i24c; light KH5 17c; springs 21 tfi25c; old roosters 10c; ducks, White Pekin 2i'fi21c; live tur keys 23c; dressed turkeys 321 31c; geese 10c. Onions easier. Heavy offerings brought out by high prices. Buyers paying $4 country today. Potatoes steady, supply liberal, $1 651 1.75. ' Walnuts easier on new grade'r. No. 1 stock scarce. Walnuts No. 1 budded 3031c pound filberts 151 ISc. v , Hops firm, unchanged. New clus ters 15(I716c; fuggles 15&ltic; old crop nominal. Cascara bark quiet Xew peel 8c , pound Oregon grape root 4r. Cotwen'titors Sludi'nta 5.7 Cvnt IN NEWS SPOTLIGHT. .-at lilt's. a t