TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1 925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issutd Dally Exeapt Sunday by Tha Nws-Rvlw Co., Inc.
PrH.lriani and Manager
Herrmarv-Treaaurer
B. W. BATES..
BERT O. BATES.
liuiered aa second claaa matter May 17, ISiSO, at the pout olllue at
Roseburg. Oregon, under the Act or March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mall
Dally, alx monthi, by mail-
Dally, three month, by mall.
Dally, single mouth, by mall.
Dally, by carrier, per month-
Weekly Newa-Kevlew, by mall, per year.
-4 00
- 100
. 1.00
.60
. .W
. 2.00
lmhr el The Associate lkrea.
The Associated Proas la exolustvsly .muled to the us for republi
cation of all news dispatch credited to It or not othorwl. credited
la thla paper and to all local new published herein. All rights 01 re
publication pi special aiipatcnes nereln are also reservea.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1928.
THE NEED FOR PHILANTHROPY.
Theri is a wonderful feeling of 861 respect running
through the American temperament The people of some na-
tions would not dislike to accept care at public almshouses.
But it goes against the American grain, thus to admit fail'
ure. But in spite of all this strong desire for self mainten
ance, yet cases are constantly happening where unavoidable
misfortunes occur, and where unless help is given, a family
may be broken up and its self respect and ambition shatter
ed. Here is a typical instance from the report of a well
known charitable society. "A family of man, wife, and five
children. The father had not worked for weeks, owing to
illness. (The support of family had fallen on the oldest boy,
find he was ill. They were very careful managers, even go
ing in town late Saturday night to the Saturday night mar
ket, because that was the time that everything was very
cheap. They would buy a week's supplies. Money aid was
given for several weeks until the father and son could return
to work." In Roseburg and everywhere else, cases are often
happening, where for similar causes or some that are equal
ly unavoidable, families are hard pressed and lack the money
for food and clothing and shelter. The community that has
any heart will want to help such cases. Often all that is
needed is some practical advice showing inexperienced peo
ple what they ought to do lit many cases', encouragement
and sympathy are the thing needed. A large part of exist
ing poverty is due- to indolence and vice. But sickness and
unemployment cause many troubles, and when people do
wrong, women and little children who are in no way to
blame, may suffer. As our communities grow more pros
perous, there should bd more care that no worthy case of
misfortune is overlooked.
' " A college professor of Boston, desiring to test the know
ledge of college freshmen, recently asked them a set of ques
tions about leading personalities in the public eye. As told
in the Bos Urn Herald, the results did not indicate any sur
prising degree of popular intelligence. Only 41 per cent of
them could tell who Lenin was, one thought that "Al" Smith
played on the Red Sox ball team, and only 30 per cent could
U!ll who Leonard Wood is. These were girl freshmen, but
it is doubtful if boy freshmen would show up any better.
And yet these students were supposed to have had prepara
tory courses making them generally intelligent. The great
majority of people have not had even the equivalent of a
high school course, so, that there are very many who have
only a vague idea of the great events and people of our own
times. And yet there are some folks who in the face of facts
like these will begrudge the money spent on education.
0 .
Rev. John T. B. Smith, of the Methodist World Service
Commission, defends the press against charges of decad
ence, and he thinks that never before was so much church
and religious news printed. He feels that church news can
be made interesting, and that if so the newspapers are glad
to print it. It would be a fine thing if every minister would
do newspaper work for about a year as a preparation for
his Calling. Then he would get the news point of viqw, and
would be able so to present the activities of his parish that
they would make interesting reading. It does not make a
very interesting story just to announce the dates and hours
when meetings are held, but every effort in church work can
be made into a news story by featuring results achieved and
difficulties overcome.
. Sixteen thousand young men were reporter enrolled at
the Citizens' military training camps on July 11, and 20,000
additional will have been enrolled when the camps all get
to work, It is a very interesting thing to think of nearly
10,000 young men obtaining direct instruction from the
United States government, and soon to return to their homes
after this new experience. They should bring home a new
spirit of patriotism. It should be a message not merely of
the obligation of every American to support his government
in time of war, but the thought that a country that can pro
duce manhood of our fine American type, is worth our best
devotion in times of peace. The friends and associates of
these fellows ought to be inspired by the example they have
set, to feel that they too can serve the same cause that these
camps were meant to promote, by doing their best all the
time to make America the land of the highest manhood and
womanhood and civic spirit.
BY BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
A coupla saxaphonea '
Wert atolan from an
Auto parked on the
Main drag yestlddy
Ana we think
The feller who took 'am
Oughts b mad the
Beneficiary of a
Fund raised by tha
Oppressed folks of
Tha village who have
Been forced to listen
To the' wallin'a
Of those
Torturous Instruments.
DUMBELL DORA THINK8
8yntax la a tax on aln.
While we were not in accord
with the plot to kidnap Mary Pick
ford we would lend a hand to put.
tin' across the abduction of aome
of thosa film vamp with the baby
tar and the aheika with the
slicked-back hair. '
The auto polo gapiea will take
place in Laurelwood park thla eve
and prob-ly will atlr up such a dust
that tha apoonera win halt aban
don! tha apot for a week or ao.
V "fr
"Long live' the kink" la tha battle
cry of tna local marcsller'a union.
The winter weather may not be
so delightful but at any rate the
Windahieids of the ttiwera wont be
plastered with bathin' beautiea and
that will be some relief.
i
After spondln' a p. m. on tha
river bank watchln' the bathin'
beautiea we' have a few remarks to
n.aka and we might aa well get 'em
off'n our cheet at trua moment.
f f
So scanty and brazen are the
gins' bathin' auita tnia summer
mm it is almost impossible to dis
tinguiah between tnem and tne
summer etyle in street clothe.
V l
Brevity, as tha ol' aay'in' noes.
ia tha aoul of fashion.
Any frank young lady will admit
that changin' her atreet frock to a
bathin' suit ia Ilk gettin' into
heavy underwear.
It's gettin' so a feller can aee
mora on the main drag than he can
at any swlmmin' resort.
i
If fashions In street dreases be
come any mora radical men will
soon go to the beachea merely to
tee how tha Janea look when
DRESSED.
he alght today of a woman In
the James Blain period of faahion:
lone sleeves, padded hip and ten
SQiicra yards of skirt trailln' a foot
or two behind, would be poaitiveiy
thriinn'.
Mother, may I go to the beach?
Yea, my darlln' daughter;
Take all the junk wltnin your reach
Ana enub the horrid water!
An' thass that No wonder the
fish are alwaya tryln' to jump over
the nam.
Your Dinner
Is Ready!
All you have to do ia to call ua up and order what you
want. Try our service. It will aave you a lot.
FRESH POTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY
HOT BREAD EVERY NOON
ROASTS, SALADS
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Chicken Pie. Roast Pork,
Scalloped Pntatoea, Lemon and Cherry Pies. -
VOSBURGH & WIARD
fancy Grocers Phone 5 15
PRUN
E PRICES
WASHINGTON
OPEN HIGHER
Eleven Cents Paid for
30-40s by Clarke County -,
Associations.
J.
i State Press Comment X '
. . .
Is Marriage Worth Saving? j
Concerning a problem that has
hot as yet sufficiently perplexed,
the ao-called beat minds of this na-j
(ton, the jnht commission ou Home
and leniuy life, of the Koijccpa! '
cnuich, observes that if thti railu
have 1,500,000 bushels wheat thla
i year.
Freewater Early applea In
great demand, 14 carloada paying
1 6 0 per box.
St. Helena Paving work begun
on Yankton road.
Sutherlln Local cannery will
open August 1 for blackberries.
Verbnla Work begins on. M0,
767 contract for city paving.
Clamkanle liulncy district
plana $ 12,01)0 school house.
Klamath Kails Growers Bell
ci divorce continues to Ijcrei 800 0Uu pouniU w00l for 1320
marriage will be replaced by a cociullle Arrow Mill Co., of
kind of barnyard morality." The Chicago buys $150,000 white ce
term Ik Hooseveltian In Its terse dar (or batteries.
Uescriptlveneas, an.l It la a deservl corvallls Hids received on
ed ieim. I $350.0HO woman's gymnasium for
Growth of divorce must lnev-l(j. A. C.
Itably beget lowered standards of; 'iiiilnboro Work begins on new
moral conduct, and foster the alow : county fair buildings
disintegration of that entire con Haker Six districts unite tor
ventional structure society has so union high school at Hereford,
laboriously and ao wisely reared Oregon City Hay crop In
between Itself and unthinkable II . Clackamas Sunty best in yearB.
If the marriage partnera resolve j Portland first silkworm farm
upcu divorce, and procure the di- In NorthweBt operated by H. A.
cree which agaia makes them mar- Crawford.
riageable In thj eves of the law, j Rich gold quarts found on It li
ft hat augury hiv we for the fc-ip-by Creek, Ureeuhorn district, In
rlnebs oi their t-ubsequent luur-1 Grant County.
1'iages.' Little lo comfort us. jt.itcj St. Helens Work begins on
it is only too citarly apparent tint Washington Square High school,
u. iuer.e individuals the aanctxy . to coat $45,000.
of ina.ilage as a human con'ra-: Oregon baa 37 domestic build
is no logger of any cave the lign'.- log and loan associations, with
est concern. It Is granted that $:U.86!,651 assests. The oldest
niany divorces arc aa aurely or- 1 at Pendleton, operating since
ranged m beaveu aa ure marriage,! 18K8.
as it if uid. and tl.at the actual!; Astoria One of the best Sal-
liermit nleaso Horn lotowible ' nion pucks in local history now
NO OREGON PRICE
Indications Are That Oregon
and Washington Crops
Will Be Much Lower
Than Usual.
CAMP
COMFORT
A few conveniences taken, along
when you go to the coast or niouu
. tains camping, help to make the
trip more enjoyable.
Let us fit you out with such items as an
Folding Gasoline Stove
Folding Chairs or Stools
Old Fashioned Dutch Oven
Table Kits
Auto Tents, Axes',
Canteen, Thermos Bottles,
Churchill Hardware Company
The Iron Monger
bondage. liut this eiuinot bo
wi'.U respect to the masa of -i.-voice,
i-luman txierleuce denies
that thie la true.
aBsured.
Statyton Paving begins on the
t... ."!ou-.Mehama road.
North llend Coos OH Com-
"Is marriage worth saving?" PW organised to test tor on at
asks the commission. The answer, ftarcm neui-n.
to that is clearly defined. Release
from the marriage vows must be
legally regarded in far more seri
ous light than now it is. Marrlaite
ia worth saving if the home 1k
worth saving, and without the
home what would be the status of
society? Portland Oregonlitn.
Independence- Mountain States
Power Co. will carry 66,U00-volt
line to Salem.
Sandy C. A. liakor raised 51
tons of strawberries on one acre.
Oregon City City plans 'to
pave 25 blocks, to cost about
$65,000.
Hood River I'nion Oil will
built largo distributing plant here.
Klamath Kails Smiih Printing
Co. bulldJ $:!0,u0U oil ice and
plant.
Mann Farmers and water
new weekly
"It'i gfttin' to thjt It takea a
b.iir pitc bathin' suit to comply
with Damn Faihlon'a edict."
Your Nalghbor'a Income.
The wlitdum of giving the public
free acceaa to Income lax reumia
la questionable. It la held by many
peopie oi aounu judgment 10 nt- n U8ers eatahliahlng
iutt.-iou ui i..ai .I... .m u Ml.WKpapcr hero.
ClMlLflU VUIJ Ulf all.il lUll! (.III' Jj
zun. ii win grainy l.ue curiosity f 11 .',0.000 hotel.
and create a lot of gossip over iea-;- Portland City now has 81.1 19
cups, but any possible benefit lo phone tatlon, 2.40 per cent gain
in Mi months.
Prune prices are Alightly In
excess of a year ago lor the
opening values, the Portland
Journal aaya today In r. credited
article on Its murket page. 'I he
Washington Prune iirowcrs' asso
ciation, which sells the Clarke
county product, has opened its
1125 prune prices tor 26 pound
biues, I. o. b. Portland aa follows:
195 1924
per pound
30s to 40s 11 o bic
35s to 45s bic Sic
40s to 60s Sic 71c
50s to tide Vic tic
According to the opening values
named by the Washington inter
ests, which sell the same brands
aa do the Oregon co-operatives,
orders must not include more
than 40 per cent 3os to 40s.
While there has been no for
mal opening of the Oregon prune
price by the North wem prune as
sociation, indications point to
practically the same prices as
noted tor the Washington inter
ests who market under the same
brand.
A short time ago at a meeting
of the directors ot the Northwest
Prune Growers' association the
Willamette. valley crop was estim
ated around ii.Ooo.uoo pounds,
but since then there has been
considerable drop. Some do not
ueiieve the estimate will be reach
ed. The Clarke county crop is
estimated around 5,000,000
pounus. fioth crops are less than
half of the maximum production
ot recent years.
"One of the very peculiar fea
tures of the 1125 prune situation
in Oregon," says Ai. J, Newhouae,
sales manager of the Northwest
Prune Growers, 'is that contrary
to tilt) usual, a short crop this
season does not mean that the
size will run more to the large
ones. Tlis year's crop is ex
tremely spotted. Some orchard
;1 Today's Markets
iiiitve pracLictuiy no prunes, uiners
Mia tn r.n . nave a Dlg crop.
DANCE AT TILLER
Saturday nlghl, Aug. 1. Good
music and a fine time for all.
I'oniP and bring your friends.
NINE ACCIDENTAL
DEATHS OVERSTATE
IN LAST 24 HOURS
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
THAT co-operation ami a determination to do greater
thing. dors much to make a bigger city.
THAT a city will progress or retrograde; make yours
progress faster.
('THAT it doesn't pay to lose time in argument,
THAT a city learns to live when it learns tp boost.
; r THAT your city should go full speed ahead.
; THAT if you want to make a good living, if you want
a better city in which to live, if you want better homes, bet
ter schools, churchds, playgrounds and parks, boost your
city on its way to greater achievement.
THAT it you want a city in which your children will
have a chiftee to make good, KOOST YOI U PITY!
GOOD MTSINKSS MUST UK CONMDKKKn AS ONI
OF ,THE GREATEST HELPS X CITY-IUMLDINC,
WITHOUT Coop BUSINESS THERE WK VERY KKW
PROGRESSITC IDEAS, AND WITHOUT THEM THERE
CANNOT BE ANY VERY SATISFACTORY REALIZATION.
PORTI,ANI, July 2S. Nine
person met accidental death in
Orrgon and western Washington
In the last twenty-rmir hours.
Steve CuhjiIp. Italian farmer,
and hl five year old son. Louts,
wern killed yejttcrday afternoon,
when their truck was Mruck hy
an o. W. It. N. train. I'hllip
I'httlipl, in tht employ of Casale,
another occupant of th truck,
whk probably fatally Injured.
J. C. Wilson. Portlund vaca
tionist, was drowned In the surf
al Seaside, and ht body has not
yet Iteen recovered.
Kdwanl S. Ilillury. another
Portland rentdcnt, whs drownd
at Hk (trove beach on the Wil
lamette river Monday evening.
t C. Park,, IT, of Forest tJrove,
as drowned in M t'luie's lake,
west of Howena.
Jack MnyfMd, 3. stranded to
rfiMth at Mend on a carrot which
he nwnllowed when a rooster.
Jumped at him. j
Harvev Ohappel, 21. of Ilp
pner. died from a gunshot wound.
The irirser of the gnn was pulled
rv his hunkmate. Kdward Sherl-;
dan, who declared that h did i
net know thst the gun was loaded, j
Axel Soiihurg. Ii7. an employe;
of the I'liion Pa.lflr railroad waa
ki!'id when he wa crushed le
iwien two cara at Huntington on
Moml.tr.
Rohort 0. Fisher. S3, of Port
Angel. Wash.. ws drowned In
Lake KutherlHnd. wh n a row beat
overturned i.i feet from ehore.
the country la not apparent.
There in a natural demre from all
classes of newspaper readers to :
learn the Income of those, who
possesH swollen fortunes. Pro bah ly ,
Henry Ford would head the list.'
aud the next highest would be John
L). Kuckefeller. Incomes of ;iia,iiUoj
.and under would have only local in- j
terest. j
Of course, the Smiths might wlsh
to know how the Drowns on their ;
modest income could afford a $r.i0U I
automobile and three niafds, to say )
nothing of a trip to Kurnpc; but'
this sort of Information is not!
legitimate newa. Jn good mantis,
a merchant la not entitled to learn,
from the government the Income
of his rival, nor is a physician or a
lawyer or manufacturer. j
If all newspaper unanimously I
resolved. not to publish income taxi
returns, and then stick to the reso
lution, they would be doing a dis
tinctly good public service. R.-la-llvely
few people would take the
time and the trouble to visit a n-venue
collector's office and go
through the records front A lo Z
merely to gratify idle curiosity.
Portland Telegram.
AwviatH Vnm Lraaed Wire.) firsts 44c; undergrades nominal;
PORTLAND, July 28. The I prints 48c; cartons 50c. Market
cube butter market maintained ! firm.
Butterfat firm; beat churnlm;
cream 47c net shippers track la
zone 1.
Its recent firmness with a good
local demand and light offerings.
Kfcgs receipts were light aud
pricea were steady. Current re
ceipts advanced half cent to 30J
cents. Other grades were un
changed. Poultry and dressed meats were
quiet and unchanged.
The first carload of Nebraska
wool marketed through the Pa
cific co-operative wool growers
was shipped last week to Boston.
Nebraska is the farthest state
to the east where growers have
Joined this association, whose
operations now extend from Ari
zona to Alaska.
The wool clip for thin year la
estimated ly the department of
agriculture at 24!.885,l)00 pounds,
which is 11, 1150,000 pounds more
than last year.
Sheep slaughter for the first
six months of 1925, the depart
ment says, was somewhat larger
than for the same period In 1UJ4,
which indicates a small increase
in production of pulled wool to
date.
Market gardening in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho la attain
ing increasing importance, accord
ing to current reports in the Pa
cific coast packers. The chief I
markets for nroducta are not t
alone in theBe states. California row thinks the .universities are in
and Montana are heavy consu- jduty bound to feed out this
mers ulso. ! poisonous stuff to their students.
Early potatoes from tho Lewis- (and when the students become' stu
ton, Idaho, district will be more pifh'd by it and commit-murder,
PORTLAND, ' Jxny 28. Poultry
steady; heavy hens 24(&25c; light
18&il!Jc; springs 19f25c; yyouug
white ducks 20c.
PORTLAND. July 28. Vego
tables onions $-.Q4.50..
Potatoes, nominal $1.75(2.00.
Nuts steady; wa:nuU, No. 1 2S5
30c pound ; filberts nominal ; al
monds 256r27c per pound; Brazil
nuts lS(2oc pound; Italian chest
nuts 21c pound. :
Hop Steady; 1924 Brop 16a
17c; 1923 crop nominal.
Cascara bark steady; . nominal at
6fft7c pound; Oregon grape root
3ic pound.
IS U TO WORLD
(Continued from pase 1.)
Tha Close. Up Editor
From an t'thtrat stamipmnt It ran
fairly be rlatmetl (hat the rnuntry
press and small rlty dallies hawt a
marked advantage over the blx
metropolitan newspapers.
The smaller papers are romlnrt
ed by their own owners who are
personally know n to the peopir Hnd
buidneffs men of the community ufid
their papers reatl In nearly eory
family.
Tho owners, editors and publish,
ers are freer lo i ,.ress 4hHt hon
est convictions than the hichly
commercialized city press, toontten
run by hired employes, print ,,ily
to earn dividend.
The small dally or country week
ly that lives up to Its npportutH'ios,
represents the stand of pTnnal
Journalism In behalf of the com.
ntunlty.
As Ions: as the small city d.itlira
and country weeklies remain ii-ue
to their best traditions, with tiielr
editorials devoted lo constnji 'Ve
pollcles, their Influence In Jnur;qil
tsm will Increase. -lirants ra
Courier.
a
lirat with ma.
OHKtiOX WFKKI.V
IMX'MTRIAli ltK II W
Meilford City has $200,000
worth of building now ia pro
gress. '
Forest drove William Crab
tree harvests 20 tons loganberries
r. n. 1 it ni.rn.
Malheur County growers Bell I
60o,0io pounds wool at 4T cents.
Eugene karkln-l'rince Hard
ware Company to build lari;e new
store.
Forest Grove Construction be
gun on new sanitary sewer sy
stem. Completion of The Hallos-California
highway promised ly lt2.
Klamath Fulls lleet growers
expect 1125 an aero for uugar
beet crop this year.
Kiddle 1200 acres of broccoli
growing here, estimated at $200
an acre,
Freewuter New cooperative
fruit drier will Wndle :i00 tons
Of apples, besides prunes.
Vale Federal surveyors betin
work on proposed Omyhee da;n
road, 18 miles.
Pumps and pipe for wells and Ir
rigation systems al Whartor(y ro-
Cook wlta at.
Hitntlnaton - Test.shlpmn- of
silver ore shipped from lutliors
mine.
Oregon potato crop exceeds Miat
of 1924 hy l.llilO.Olll) hush. I.
Wallowa Hest crop of at
Since l!H.' helng harvested r.
Klamath Falls Warren t n
truction i0tipany begins tutting
b block.
Meilford lluilding permit., for
la month res-h 1274. ST.t.
Arhcitoa UUllam Couatjr will 'Company C. 1st Oregon cavalry.
NEWLY CREATED
BOARD APPOINTED
SAI.F.XI. On'., July SS.-A state
Americanization board created by
an act of the 1!25 legislature was
today appointed by the slate board
of education. The members of the
commission are: I,. R Wheeler,
Portland; 11. F Irvine, Portland:
Jtwtlre John 1.. Hand, Ssilem: H
II. llerdman. Pott.and, anil J. A.
Hurhanan. Astoria.
The purpose of the commission
Is to advance the education and
the Ani'trleanlzatlon of adult Immi
grants In Oregon. The members
of tho commission receive no sal
aries. Tho state board of education
that made the appointment is com
posed of State School superintend
ed! J. A. Churchill. Governor
pierce and Secretary of state Ko
er. INDIAN FIGHTElT"
RECOGNIZES PAL
r.OMKMAl.K. Wa.-h.. July 2.
James Hartley. Indian tighter;
of the early da nf Oregon ' i
treated to a surprise at a parly a j
Hillcboro. Ore., arranged in boner j
ot his th birthday, when William .
M. t olvig, nf M'Mlford. Ore., a I
comrade of hia Indian fight inT
davs. apparrd as a iu :U at iti" ;
p-rty, Or. H. II. Hartley, of tioldtn
dale! a son. related today.
When rolvln arrived he wa pm- j
onU"d by the elder 'l;itt'"-, v 'to .
had not en him f yea-r.
'Hello dm." exi.n; 4 rn',te I
know jmi; ytv rr.- Col-;
vlg. replied the "! i'.".- f
William t olvlr I , ' he
and .lame Hartley ir- two of
five aurrhing member of the or-.
ixinal enllmuient cf li4 men In i
riome treos have
no prunes, others ure loaded. Fur
that reason the usual etitimulu of
large sizes, for a small crop will
not carry for 1 12 i-" j
Sales of prunes the season to t
date have been practically con
fined lu tho domutic Held. Ow
ing to the very nhort holdings,
there iwus been quite a fair de
mand for prunes early thiu aea
on, a most unusual condition. As
yet Europe ia not buying. Crop
prospects abroad appear good at
this time.
California has a big crop of
prunes this season. This there
fore will mean that tho Oregon
aud Washington shortage will nut
result in as high prices as aome
had expected.
The California price la duo la
ter in the day.
CARD OF THANKS
We rvih to extend our thanks to
our neighbors and friends for their
timely assistance tand sympathy
during the last Illness and funeral
of the late Mrs. H. I. luvis; also
for the beautiful flow era tendered
at the rer ices.
II. l. I A VIS, anil Family
and Relatives.
than 80 carloads, all going to out
side, markets and yielding pro
ducers approximately $50,000 for
25.000 aacka.
Yakima will have a yield of
800 to ,900 cara of peaches this
season.
More than 400 cars of onions
will be moved nut of Walla Walla
valley this oeason, according to
estimates of railroad traffic men.
iletween 100 and 1H00 cara
of apples will be moved out of
Southeastern Washington and
C mat ilia county, Oregon, the
coming fall. Eight hundred cara
out of this total will bo produced
in the Milton-Frewater district in
Oregon, according to latest estim
ates. These are only random reports
which do not tuke into account
the thousands of carloads of ap
ples, prunes, pears, peaches and
smaller fruits and vegetables pro
duced in western Oregon.
CHIQAGO, Jilly 28. (roiled
States Department of Agriculture)
Hogs 26.000, mostly J."c lower
than Monday's average; light
neither they nor tha unrvtrsitv are
to blame," followed.
Mr. Bryan wnt to a discussion
of science declaring that science
"Is a macnificient material force,
but it is not a teacher of morals."
And that evolution la at war with
religion because religion is super
natural. He claimed that science
needs relief to inspire with lofty
purpose those who employ the
forces that are unloosed by
clence. Christianity, he said,
cannot remain indifferent.
LETTER LEFT BY
SLAYER IS FALSE
(AMnclatml rm Lrurd Wirr. )
IIHAWLKY, Cal.. July 28,-Offl-eers
uncovered evidence today
which branded as false the letter
purporting to have been left by
John Truden tellinic the slcrv uf
a duel in which he kil.ed Henry
Kirk. July 18.
At the same time other evidence
tended to prove that the letter
found In Truden's pocket and bear
ing his name as a signature was
Heat with gas.
AILMENTS OF
YOUNG GIRLS
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
ham' VegetableCompound
School Teacher's
Experience
Evanston. Wyoming. " A few years
apo 1 had troubles everv month such
agirlsot ten have,
llghta and slaughter pigs 25c to,not WI.iUen by TruH,,n a, all
Sue off; good ana cnoica j io Today s revelations .went a long
2 J 5 pounds weight largely SU..5 wav ln the nlmll, f 0tiren ,,
ti 113. it; top III. invstlgatlng newspapermen to-
CatlleK,uo; uneven b' , wards auhstantiating the theory
grades grain fed scare; steady to , that KjrR J
,H.;o; new high current ad- Th9 ' " ln tne
van...a e , 2..C e' .
strong to 2ic higher, native lamb, moat baffling problems ever
!ed"rKS"
?u" mo t.y SllVSV5S- h",fii ' "-'"rial, a nearby".own
"en doubles teVte r? with ' 3i i ? Kirk and Trud.-n lived.
out-116.5"; bulk westerns unsold; hf knocked on Truden s door
mostlv steady; hulk. tat,"""". . . . . ""
teeners PB- i - " mm in-; iiim
.5(1 (il $5
sheep
ewes S
dy; few handywelght western 115
carrying light killer end.
and
LiJ ' I
that Truden replied saying that he
did not wiah to get up.
This declaration flatly refutes
CHICAGO. Jul, 2.rnlnX-t ...""b
w heat prices wh.ch ranged II am I TTwWn ,n wh((.h that h
j,...., i anil Ktrlt hni nrtyiioH nn tho H.-aiTt
ner Jacumba from before dawn
nnd would sutTer
awfully every
time. 1 was teach
ing arhool and it
made it hard for
me as 1 had to go
to bed for two or
three days. One
day my mother i
i lu y- 1 underwent a tlii:ht general sag
linknama ?5"!i to weaken the provisions mar-
which 1 did. and it did wondern fir me.
In the course of a year I married and
after my tirit bal-y was bom I pit up
Xam) soen and it caused a diplac
mnt. This tmubleil merv-th.-it I could
hardly walk or d my housework. I
knew what the Vegetable Compound
did forme bfore so 1 tok it again.
It atrenuthered me and now t have
five little kiddie. The el dent is nix.
the hahy t five months old and I hive .
twin bovs thry vearold and a hoy of j PORTLWH.
ftTTHrs. Idoa1lmvownrvuework. ! steady. Cdrrent
w.nhmc5 and imnmg. ard I revrfelt dozen: pullets
lc lower to 1c
$1.41 to $1.48 7-8. and Decern-)
Tor September and 11 51i for De
cember. '
After opening unchanged to
7-Sc up, September $1.04) to
91.04.. Corned scored a material
advance aH around.
Oats started at 1-Sc off lo Jc
up. September 4:ijc to 4Jc. then '
noon and that finally the duel was
fought In which Kirk fell with
mortal wound through the body.
BORN
1 kct.
rnRTLANn. vJuly ;t Cattle
nominally steady. No receipts, cows
common and medium l: 2r'n 5 75;
tanner and rutters ! 50if3 .25.
Ho-is steady, no receipts.
Smcp st'a'ly: receipts fifiv
Ijimh. milium to gooil (vail y)
H' 5i"fi 11.75.
I
i
I J
nt'RKE To Mr. ard Mn. V.
Htirke. of 1275 Cmpo.ii Ave
nue, at Mercy Hospital, Tuesday.
July 2S, a on, Itlrhard Edmund.
I1RANXH To Mr. and Mr..
Robert A. Branch of Marshdeld.
On gon. on July 2.r.th. an lb.
daurhter. Honna Kllabeth. Mrs.
Ilianchwns formerly .Miss Lena
Wells of this city.
better in my lite. I owe my health
fo your wonderful roedttine. '
Mr. VfcPHKSA CARPKitTKIt. 17 2nd
Aran", Cvaiuwn, Wjvcing.
July H.-Egcsl SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Au
rept 30 l iV;ihroy ,. snilth nf Vedrord. on
2iiS71c: firsts Tuesday. July si Islt. son.
2r: : extras !!j73'c. deliver- Mr. and Mrs. Pmlih were residents
ed Portland. of Roseburg. while Mr. rimlih was
flutter ntra tubes city 47,r: i employed as City School Super
iucdanls 17c; prnue flraU 4it; , Intendtut.