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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925. HEW HORSES TO BE ENTERED IN OAKLAND RAGES day by the local weather bureau -of the United is tales iJepurtiueut of Agriculture says. DuriDg the ; fort part of the week ending June ;30, precipitation In OreKon was ! limited to local showers while ! previous records fur heat were j broken in many localities. ! 'lhe bureau's report lays the1 high temperature wus particularly I favorable to corn which begun to: make rapid growth, and caused E OF FOOD SUPPLY I TWENTY-EIGHT JUNE j WEDDING LICENSES Z GRANTED BY CLEKK OAKLAND M.W IU ItlKII. Juait-s Crouch, brother of S. II. Crouch, of thin city, Dan Cupid Jailed to bre.k sny! Pr.("",1""'t resident of r.WM'UI-4 Prw. LmarJ Win.) PASCO. Vah., July 1. Need rapid rip'-nm or winter grain and lur "" i"1"1" r , Mlxer n,an the average , according to the record. f h ,b"lnK nhed y .trice of County Clerk I.I d?r ".n from a struk. le. Twenty-elKht mar- ?' Jr- frouch ba. ....... w.r. Por health for sev- ..rast contests rromised tor Two Day Celebration " on July 3-4 1,1 earlv unrui train in lh ,ii,i,.r ply for the Increasing population iloralitlt-s. Wmter grain wan prob- 'u' ,h I'nllMl Slates waa empha ' ably not materially Injured by the "!Ie,l y l,r- K- - Holland, preal ihrat but (.pring eraln in some lo- ''''" Washington State College, icalitles suffered considerable dam-,"1 "n nwer here today before ;inf annual nieeitug ui ine luiuiu Much spring grain would be ma-i"' "aln irrigation League, wniie terlaliy benefited by rain. Har- "1B tendency at present is away vest of winter wheat and barlev.la fru'" increased ngrlcultural pro- In progress in the milder sections. PURSES ARE LARGE r'ruiis: tfttawberrles scarce In market as a result of the extreme heat. Huspberiies and loganberries are ripening rapidly. (.berries are being marketed. Ap - (pies ure sizing well, but were In jured by heat In some, localities. Prizes and Fast Some early peaches are lu market in souinern cotiuues. Meadows, pasture and ranges: duction. l)r. Holland said, this con- became onion u aue to temporary causes Excellent Track Are Drawing In terest of Prominent Horse Owners. The racing program to be glv ,on In connection with the Fourth ., of July celebration nt Oakland, July :l and 4. will lie the biggest held in Oouglas County In recent years. It wua reported toduy, fol lowing the arrival of a number of other outside horses. Approx imately fifty horses will be enter " ed In the vnrious races of the .two days, and some exceptionally fust animals will appear. "-' The large purses being offered in the different events, coupled : with the fact that Oakland now ..has one of the fastest full half 1 1 mile tracks in the northwest, Is ' drawing the attention of great numbers of horse owners. Practically all of the outside horses enlered am from the I Northwest circuit, being schedul ed to appear nt race meet and fulrs throughout the Northwest ...until lute full. Some have been running at Tin Junanu during the ..winter months. All are in fhre condition, und hare been working put at Oakland for several weks. flay Murphy, prominent race horse owner of Ashland, brought in s string of fast horses this morning, and is working them " out preparatory to the celebration races. These horses are off the circuit and have been chalking up some fast records during the past . weeks, rummlngs. Cucheiln and Joe Knight, are others who have 1 been working out Ihelr horses that already are passing away. "It would be unfortunate if the l.SSO.Ovu acres of fertile soil under the Columbia Ilasin project were under cultivation today", he said. "It would be equally unfortunate for this vast tract of fertile land not to be available when the rap Idly increasing population requires flfivlnf nr.,vr..duf.,l riirtldlv iind.tr . lOOUJil UI I H IU eUUU;e 11 lO Uieei lie ester V, A ClUOll in a Statement fHvnrT.i ..nniitinna Kiin ...e- needs. It Is recognized by every- Itoday calls he attention of vaca oud crop alfalfa has been Umatilla county and the first cut ting has been begun in Ileschutes 1 records during lhe month of June lust pas In the office H. Kiddle riage licenses were issued during the mouth, which although two last year, is below i T of one each day. which was chalked up In several f jrmer years. It has ieen expect- , ed that there would be a greater number of lloenses than usual. I owing to the fact that the recent ..4.4.. legislature amended the law so ; thut licenes may be Issued to ' SEEKS SEAT MADE any person who pass the medical I VACANT BY LA FOLLETTE examination, regardless of resi- tAxueuud rv. Uurd m.j deuce..- Formerly license could j . be issued only In the county where j EAU CLAIR, Wis.. July 1. With eral years, having suffered three light strokes previous ly. He has been a lifelong tesidenl of Oakland, where be was In business for a grejit many years. jthe young lady was a resident. .VACATIONISTS ARE I URGED TO WATCH RULE j (AascwUtal IiM Leurd Wire.', SALEM, Ore., July 1. State for- the Issuance of a statement that he would be a candidate for the senatorial seat left vacant -by the death of Senator Robert M. La Kollette, Hoy P. Wilcox, of Euu Clair, president of the Wisconsin liar Association stood today as the first person to announce he would contend for the seat. t )n!umi that much of the land placed tioniafX who expect to spend July j "a' new deal in Wisconsin poll- uimcr cuiuvmmuu as a uu u'li in mo wuuus iu uie provisions I tca 8 demanded Which shall be the demand for foodstuffs and the of the forest laws which makes It i.i,.,rl ,.' .m u.i.i... ation and efficient government." constitutional county. Pastures and ranges are " " J: , - " , r i .Coolldges program for reduced lax- drying rapidly but are enerally fur- ,nu ""- " nlshlng sufficient feed lwl" eoim be uaI"l"ne1 an1 will private road, public highway or Livestock: Stock Is .p,.rniir be used again for pasturage." I railroad right of way within the doing well, though there are a few I 11 nB ,n a,u klnal " le- UI" " Z0" complaints of d.treasing milk pro-i"01 ,n"ar u,eh 'antd I M ' El lott al8?, ""tions camp- n 1 , utiumliitiud anil sTitlnip hulr OlIhMr nr ahAiit r-o m n f roa IT a oh mrtxar tliiction. Home graH fed btt f S , "..- i rv ' MfHPitntionii Knw wi.iim.1 m aKp as 8 yary added by irrisa- called out durlnK the observance fA.ociati prm u-i win.) nlfniirnl in tnnrkf iMuntinv f tlon and dratnaRe," lr. Holland of the fourth to fight fires caused) OKK. July 1. Playing tot potatoes continue. J-". -This means that poor ; through carelesa campers leaving the part of the kin, presents i...n,.rniiv rin 17.,... k, lanJ are being exchanged for without thoroughly extinguishing and millionaires whom they had he,.n laid hv in some ic, ill i... "lor! profitable lands. In other their, fires. A week of bad fireerved In past years. 25 old time WAITERS TO WEALTHY BOYS TAKE A DAY OFF Flax Is rather short. The heat do fayed the planting of broccoli. YOUNG BANDIT FATALLY SHOT BY PATROLMAN (Continued from page t.) denco section. Enroute tie held up a policeman and took his gun from him. The youth then ran Into words the farmers are abandon ing worn out locations for better lands upon which to build their homes and raise their families. In the end, the most fertile soils in the country aro the ones that will be cultivated continually, fur they will be the most profitable." DOG DEVELOPS A MEAN DISPOSITION weather has just passed, leaving waiters of the millionaire wallers' the forests In a dry and very in- j club, have climaxed their second flammable condition. i annual outing with a f it) a plate 0 dinper. L,.-r Kach 'arted the day about noon TWO BANDITS GET AWAY yesterday with a wrhim.il hth WITH VALUABLE LOOT f AaanHatiHl l'r I J'Bil Win. I SWAMPSCOTT. Mass., July 1. residence and hid In the bath room Paul Pry, President Coolitlge's Air- .;."rd torX?VV7Z& MCooiulge s "r"?. '. b7i"; .(AMOriited i'reM Leaned Wlr.) ' CHICAGO, July 1. Two robbers bound Fred J. Gottlieb, a jeweler, and two others in his sales room on lhe fourteenth floor of the Re public building In the heart of the central business district today and escaped with jeweiry and bonds i.oi-aiu uj i uLiuiiijuii niiiiugi, siiwihiiiii iuu iu. imiiimi utuu- , The loot rnnslaled nrinelnallv of who fired through the door at the led today he would make a better I ed P""0101"' 01 lugmve. mascot ior ine murines man a pet bnerirt Thompson said Thoraa-ifor the Rummer White House. He een had confessed but gave no rea-1 was turned over to Lieutenant Ed son for his attempt to rob the I gar Allen Poe. benk. I The President and Mrs. Coolldge Thomasen has relatives living! still have with them Itobrny, white near Monmouth, Oregon. As he! collie, who has retained a more NEW ENGLAND ELECTS FIRST CONGRESSWOMAN (Auut-iiiti-d lr.-M Leased Wirt.) LOWELL Mass., July 1. New Kach found a limousine with chauffeur at the door and motored through Long Inland,- visiting ex clusive country clubs. The dinner started with cavlnr, proceeded through ' eight courses and ended with $1 cigars. They had us guests the "mayors" of lielancey and Grand streets and 100 other prominent east aiders. Alter dinner they exchanged reminiscences of serving notables. CltAWFOHIf Kt'XEItAI. Tt UK HKI.lf Tlll ltSDAV have been preferred against him. CARLTON July 1 Joyce Thom- ason, who was shot by Vancouver The funeral of tho late A. M. Crawford, former resident of Koseburg. and attorney-general of Is not expected to live no charges Idignified manner than his former England has elected Its first con- j the the state for three terms, will pluymate. during the past few days, and It . Is promised that rare funs will be irri,-. . ,i.,,i . ... ..i shown some real turf contests and j ban,. roDbery. is the son of Mr. t exhibitions. Bn( Mr8 j T Thomast-n. farmers , In addition to the outside horses. ! residing three quarters of a mile there are a number of local mil- I north of this place. His mother is mills to be entered. Some of the n Portland today attending the residents of Oakland and vicinity uventlon of Oregon Pioneers, .ittve been working out local fn- The fatluj had not heard of his . vorites, and it is also ironilned s,m-, trouble until advised bv tho 'that there will he some new horses on the track to give spec tators sumo thrills. . Oakland Is promlsling one nt --lie best colebratinns ever held In "tho county, and has made exten sive preparations to handle a .crowd which will doubt leas be a . record breaker. Tho event hns been arranged by lhe Oakland " Gobblers, the hospitality club of that city, and they have spared no expense to make it the biggest und best Oakland or Douglas County has ever known. at Zlgler- Portlnnd Telegram. He declared flmt his son had never been In trouble before and had always jbeen a hard working lad. I The youth had been emploved in Portland for some time by Phillip ; Sutter, a horse dealer at the North j Portland stockyards. I The fnther said his son was at ;home during the week end, leaving j Monday morning for Portland. Camp cots and beds Fee Ildw. Co. GOOD EFFECT OS PORTLAND, July 1. In pronnml the hot wnnlhi r of lant weik hnd VANCOUVKn. Wash., July 1 A masked, armed man about 25 years of apo entered the United States National Hank here parly today and after lock inn elKht em ployea in a back room attempted wllhmit Hureena to force Joseph T-andsdorf, rambler, to opn tho safe. Kail inn: In his efforts to rob tht bank the youth cominandred a IiIkIi powered motor ear nnd com pelled Ua driver nt tho point of a pun to drive him from tho city. He went north. When Jamra T. Oofthegnn. an employe of the bank came to work about 8 a. m. he waa confronted ImitHlde the door of the bank by 1 1 be would ho robber. OeoKhesun was ordered to let the man In, whirl, he did. Tho bandit then locked the bank employe In a rear ' room. Ah neven ' oilier em- lt AII.KOAO TO TW 'KN IT I ML OHK. rorxTKY. ( AMOftatrHt 1'rtrM m,I Wtrv.) 11 A K Kit. Ore.. July I. A rail road to lap a section of eastern Orepon, northeast of Hakor. was orKanized today. by the filing of articles of Incorporation of the cooper belt railway company at former governor and former repre sentative Kugene N. Foss of Bos ton, once a candidate for the dem ocratic presidential nomination. Mrs. Itoers succeeds here hus band. John Jacob Roict-rs. who Kulem, and which, it Is understood ,i..u last March after making a dls- wlll .tie u principal factdr In the lriKiilhHl record. She received a development of the eastern Oro-!ftrKpr portion of the total vote than n cnpp.r nou upon wnicn tour her husband did last gress woman, Mrs. fetutn wourse , oe netd on Thursday morning at Rogers, republican, by a vote of 10 o'clock from Finley's chapel in more than 2 to 1, she receiving 23.-1 Portland. It Is axpected that 3t4 votes in the special fifth con- i several Koseburg people, friends gresslonal district electron to 9,- land acquaintances of the deceas 251 for her democratic opponent, d, will attend the services. COLK-MOOKK u kmh v; large companies are now operat- j ing. opening up, a trcmenduoun body of hljch gnide ore. Dewey A. Cole .a resident of Coles Valley, and Ua ltelle Moltr, of Millwood, were quni'ily mar ried on Saturday evening by Jus tice of the Peace (ieorge Jones. Tho wedding was performed at November. I lhe magistrate's office and was Mrs. Rogers was born In Saco, ' ar,enled by only th'a necessary Maine. 40 years ago, the daughter witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will nt Pru.irtiin K..nrit ninnufnoiiirr make their home near I'm num. Besides being irecessary for the lHIHi riitiitnlint. KhP nmrrlml John I Wnre tlie groom is engaged in Trniinnnrrni inn nr fniiiitr nrn irnni the ni in in tr d ImI riit around Kfat- Jacr.b iiokiers In 1907. helncd him . Iarmln in hitt Ijiw nrnil .mil uhr.n Ha f ing. lfl miles northeast of Baker. (i((.HIllfi P roni-pminiin. thr.w lr.l ;st U i:ito lhe life of VahingUn as Ins lit'liter. I It was Mrs. Roger's war service i that endeared hT to hT husband's the railroad, which will follow watertMradi down the Powder ri ver to Kohfitette, Ore., where tire I'nlon Pacific System ha- a line along the Snake River, also will nerve as a long needed outlet for a billion feet of yellow pine tim ber and the agricultural products of n rh-h farming net Hon. Tt Is rumored that thit Is the first big step In ( It development program for lhe n-wly uncovered copper deposits, whl- h are expect ed lo rival any copper Section in values. - Mexican Arretted Kusclbio (iuninones. a Mexican i laborer, was arrested today by Of-j fleer Vaughn, charged wilh being i Intoxicated. The .Mexican aimar-1 constiiuency. She visited the sick "I,l,y T "e " imo,",nK and wounded soldiers and was ap-! ?nn.ed heat. 8 ran,of ,he hrat l person, while a bottle of almost pure alcohol extracted from the pointed by 'resident Harding to j visit and Inspect the soldiers' hos- j pltals In this country and Prance. Mrs. Rogers is lhe sixth woman lo be elected to congress. Cook wiin gas. mixture was also taken from him. I No arraignment will he made until' bis cnndiiion improves and an in terpreter can be found. -o - a beneficial effect on ripening ployes entered the bank tln-y were crops, the weekly report Issued to orden d to the back room nnd locxeii in. At 8:10 a. in. Joseph Lnndsdorf, cahle- entered the bank and was ordered lo open the same. Lnns dorf lold the intnider Ibat the safe had n time lock and could not be opened until 0 o'clock. Then the .youth ran from the bank and left town. Authorities have taken up MARION DAV1ES in "JANICE MEREDITH" The recollection of quality will linger long after piico paid Is forgotten. CARR'S OPEN FRIDAY EVE Our store will slay open Friday evening, July 3, and remain closed all day Saturday, July 4. Carr's. GLIDE NEWS The Fourth of July committee Is busy getting ready for a great 1 time on that day. There will bo , i something doing all of tho time, a, I basket dinner nt noon, and a big) jdance in the evening. A game of 1 ; water-baseball will be one of tho i afternoon attractions. Everybody j I welcome. j The weather Is warm and farm- j 'ers aro busy wtlh their hay. 1 Mrs. Hill' of Wilbur Is visiting j I with her son t'arl mil tins wecg. J. ( Povtngton made a trip- to 1 1 it MritoL IN l-UKMONT HMtKST. (.Mix-Mifil Vmm 1-rju.wl Wire.) RKM). Ore., July l.--Yester-day's fire reported In the Fremont National Forest, eight miles from Fremont, was controlled by slate fire fighters yesterday, according to reports of the Deschutes Na tional Forest headquarters here todfiv. All of the eight fires pre vailing In this district, aro now reported out or well under control. Proof of the pudding is In tast ing w hether buyer or seller read the classified ads. Hundreds have put their O. K. on News-Review classified ads as di rect leads to thrift and short outs to success. UNDERWOOD NOT TO BE A CANDIDATE Quick turnover. Advertise, classified ad today brings sales morrow. lhe chase and are uncertain as to ; Roseburg the first of 1h week. what may h:ivo happened to Kd t P. W. Recklev snd famflv were Used Cars . and Trucks 1 924 Ford Scdnn. Four Door OriKinnl tires. nev. Monaster. iNcw car, gunrnntee. 1921 Ford Truck. Cnb and body. 1923 Chev. Ton Truck. Cab, plntform nnd stnkr. 1923 Chev. Touring. Priced very low. 1923 Chev. Sednn. Recondi tioned, repainted. 1921 Sludebaker Spec. Six. Repainted, reconditioned. E. Z. Terms Trades Accepted Ed. Marsh Motor Co. Chevrolet Dealer 8sles 8srvice ' Vnn IX'un. owner of the rominan deem! rar. In the excitement no adequate dem-ript'on of the fugitive was on talneil oilier than that he appeared to be nhout years of age. TO visiting with Mrs. Iteekley's sis ter. Mrs. I,ester Hlnkely last Pun day. "Cjafl rsi-: cm itn it t KANSAS M Kl.l kl AN (AmotLIM frrm lwnl Wit..) IIIKMINCIIAM. Ala.. July 1. I Senator Oscar W. Underwood will ' not be a candidate for re-election to the senate when his present term expires. Alabama's senior senator tni'.iy announced his Intention t- rei.'re from active political -iffain afUr March i, PJ27. In a letter to Victor II. Hanson, publisher of the Dir mingham News. JSeads Climbers Up Mount Logan i PORTLAND. July 1 Neigh bors of Ofidcraft will not con solldale with thv Woodmen of the World, the grand board ot man nrcr decided la it night at the session of grand circle convention. An effort li.nd been ntd to have the two hod (on consolidated so that the male neighbors could net retain nivmltershlp. I'nder lhe nbn all men of Woodcraft would have become memters of Woodmen of the World, re-establish I in: lhe btiKlnets connect ion tliut exitfd prior to 1 : 1 . when he neti ht'ors formed an Ind n ilrnl order f'rsnd officers and grand hoard of rnanirer will he lnlalted to- n'uht and ft Is lielteved the ses- ( slotis will close. Mrs. Minnie Ml- ' nen e been re-eSctei grand gunr0n for snedher four years, nnifeMie will he surrounded by i practically her old board. vimt.l nrM lasrl Win I TOI'KKA. Kans.. July 1 Th . """""'"V0? Kansas charter board today re- j NATURALIZATION WORK fused a charter to the Knlehts ! - of the Ki. Klnx Klnn. a lleorala ' ,'.", ) corporation. . t'onriirrlnir In an) Juiy i as a ran, opinion prepared bv At tornev- of country wide reoriranlraMon ' li. nernl Crlfflth. the board de- "", naturalisation service I'ort-1 flared that the Klan was not do- '"""I w,,n made headquarter 1 liiK charitnble, benevolent work tuied in Its I't'iltlnn ridii lo the stjitn as Hon. - nrnla. V. 1 Tomllnson, formerly The decision of the hoard was "end naturallratlon of examiner tnmntiiinns. The fate of the or- 1'ortland office has been l-ciinliiitlnn rests now with the mane director of the district. of a district comprlslnir Oreiton. for adinls t "out n western asiitneton, Soulh- a corpora- ! western Idaho and Northern f'alif- 1'nlted States Supreme Court. isrssi sin-Kits ntiM ni:v Ar ui; ii.oods. The chnnse is now effective. Miss (Jrace Holmes, for four years clerk In the Portland office, roes to Newark. N. J., under the re-srranRemcnt and examiner L. I.. Welsh of Seattle will come to 'i-ortiana. nther personnel ar- , rairements have not been pieled '".' . '.MS. I ?li I i?.e W" i f fV I ' l.i - mmvAr'jr. it1. New Ford economy now made possible by this Eastern economy oil for Fords MANY Ford owners complain of the cost of operating their cars. 1 Frequent repairs, low gasoline and oil mileage, costly chatter, excess carbon all these pile up expense and defeat economy. . . Yet the car itself is not to blame. The Ford can be, should be in fact, the most economical of all cars to operate.' Correct lubrication is the mot im portant factor in economical Ford operation. This is because the Ford has a unique lubricating system. Hie special Ford system of lubrication The engine and transmission of your Ford are combined in one housing. Both are lubricated by one oil--thc samc'oil. Ordinary motoroils are not designed to do both these jobs. They may lub ricate the engine perfectly but fail as a lubticant for the transmission. This failure results in jerky chatter de structive vibration when you start, stop and reverse your Ford. You can now eliminate this costly transmission, chatter, and, at the same time, lubricate your Ford engine per- , fectly by using Veedol For:ol. It gives these eight economies in operation. The Eight Economies cf Veedol Forzol 1 10 to25?o gasoline saving 2 10to25?o saving in oil 3 10 to 25 less carbon . 4 Eliminates costly chatter 5 Resists heat and friction 6 Increased ability to coast 7 Resists fuel dilution - 8 Reduces repair bills Drive around to the nearest dealer or authorized Ford Agent who sells Veedol Forzol. The orange and black Veedol Forzol signs are everywhere. Have the old oil drained from your crankcase and refill with Veedol For zol. Be sure to ask for it by name. TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORPORATION SAN FRANCISCO 414 Hrsnn.n St. PORTLAND 1 2ih & Oliun Su. LOS ANGELES 4842 Lons Bch Ar. OAKLAND 5701 GMcnSc SEATTLE Fine Avenue. South ek Dcrborn St.' Aso tiislriMitcil by Chanslor & Lyon Company WAREHOUSES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES KEO. U.$. PAT. Off. The Eastern Economy Oil for Fords It court less than 1 cent a quart to ship Veedol Forzol to the Pacific Coat. When you buy Veedol Forzol, you pay for quality not freight. Othermakea of cars should we other Veedol oils. The Veedol Chart specifies the correct Veedol oil for your car. Ask your dealer. Mm. Nancy K. Lawrence, of Rid-1 die, spent the morning In Koseburg shopping. Mado Early Trip . Mr. and Mrs, Alva Walker, and Mias HartniHti, of Siith'rltn, were early visitors In Hoehnrg this morning, motoring over white It una cool to do their shopping. j sMARKETS prlca were maintained at 124 to'ltt. All other classes appear 13 cents for tops. Choice light Btea:ly. hogs are scarce and firm at isj ' r., oIl1ia . . tn 10 nnt I Cantaloupe market continues an V , - s- - I extreme affair with- brokers hold- Old ducks and light aprfnga are Ing the meaner arrivals strong at dr;tiTjrlng In the local poultry mar- rc Portland. Is In dang1 Some village have e sub- ' The Portland offlc was hereto- nirrrd and of lift" s feared. ' fir under Inrlndlrtlon of the Seat- j Klfl'Ti children crnlng a - tie district. nrmKP oTfjinf I'n vn- Hirer i me general snase-up was made nenr Teriumpul wern washed 'to obtain greater economy nd awuy ?M0all perished. Capt. A. II. MaoCarthy, above, one-time banker, officrr in i the IT, S. army and now ranch ing In British Columbia, leads com-1 the expedition of Alpine cl i mo an i tt Is not known deftn-1 ers In an attempt to scale Mt. Logan, the highest unsealed Itl is one of ftnerted. . nwn who found the bodV oi r. E. W. Stone on Mt. Eon. He plan to attend the Vow Wow of tl.f 1023 trail riders of Canada Aug. 10. at WaptA, Brit- Q toiutubia. ( AMnrlaft rrt I- Win- WVKSWV. Jnlv 1.-!Wastnt-Ing floods have followed the worst rninv spell experienced In a gn- eratlon In C.alleU and Silsls. The Itely what force will be employed are out of their banks. Cracow ployes throughout the service are i In Vl,nmi POUTLAM), July 1. Kxtremf . hot weather a few days ao was ; alniu.st disastrous 1o toe soft fruit crop and lhe alrtady short yield was further reduced. Now market ; prices are reflecting the moderate offerings and working higher. Today good strawberries 'are ' worth $3 a crataw hoiesale and are very scarce nt that level. They j brought $2.50 to J2..75 on the early ; 1 growers market. t Log:i4iherries, usually plentiful ' this lite In the season are In mod-' j eiate supply and prices are ho4d-; Ing amund $2 a cme. j Kaspberrie and blackcaps are also showing a good tady market , w ith prices ntntring from $2 fo lo t ?2.?r in the former and $2.25 on : lhe latter.' Thre is an easier tone in the local rcg markt with extras and firr jMisieil a cent lower on 1he exchange at 3" and 31 cms re spclvfly. Other grades are un-chanr-d. Cube e:tra are a half rent low. er tn the local butter market, at cents on the exchange. All other grades held stn-!v but the undertone of. the marV l not so still 2 DAY HOLIDAY Go somewhere. Reduced Roundrrip Fares. For ares, train scnice and full infirrnation,ask agent 'efficiency. ToniUnsoo said. : strong. Cream ntMpts nig 1 short. i j No rhanre Is shown m conntrv ! dress ed meats. Veal receipts were J liberal along the street today but mm L. B. MOORE, General Agent Pnon, It. Roseburg, Oregon
