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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. JULY 29. 1023. THREE YOUR new cap might as well be the newest cap- here 'tis! The Caps we are showing are the last word in mascu line millinery. S2.00 and $3X0 Duds for Men LOCAL NEWS j 1 Ltavt for Lako lance In office lu a ecrt Indict- .Mr. mill .Mrs. W. A. Burr, Mrs. 'mnt returned by the grand Jury ..illian Tunilln uud Mm. Naomi Tom-1 thin morning. From Melrose- Wm. Sundstrom apent yesterday morning in KoatbutK lookhiK after buinesn affairs bfre returniux to hU home in Melrose. In Tuesday Albert Illchter returned fo his home at Camas Valley yestenlwy afternoon after fpt-nding several hours hire, on ffusiness. Visitor In Town S. I), Conine, of Glide, motored here yesterday and spent several hour visit iti with friends and at tending to business affairs. Ut-v. lht? Home Hev. and Mrs. A. O. Undue, who have been spending an enjoyable vacation at Newport, have return ed to their home In this city. Visitors Tuesday MY. and Mrs. J. E. Tnge motored from C.imlen Vailey Tuesday and spent the afternoon in this city shopping and transacting business. Today's Markets Spends Afternoon Among those from points cast of this city to visit and shop here yesterday afternoon was Mrs. Sam Whltsett, who resides-near Iixon-vllle. PORTLAND, Ore., July 29. 15 to 2.1c hlnher than Tuesday's Prospects for the cattle-growing . average; bulk good and choice; Industry are brighter than they KO to 225 pound weight $13.S;Vfj have been for some time past, 1 14.10; tup $14.25. according to C. V. Whulin. in' Cattle: 8.100. grain fed steers charge or the livestock, meats and wool division of the bureau of agricultural economics, depart ment of agriculture. "This summer finds beef cattle In a somewhat stronger position than in the summer and full of liCM." said Mr. Whalin. "Thia spring, business activity was resumed with on sign of un healthy Inflation, while the re duced supply of hogs, Indicated by a smull pig crop a year ago, began to ho felt In the market, adding si me strength to the prices of beef cattle. strong to 2fc higher, mostly 10 to 15c up; grassers slow, steady, $15 paid about 1500 pound averages; best long yearlings held at 1 Mrs. Burpoyne In Mrs. Ma Hurynyne. of Kiddle, was among those who spent yes terday morning in this city attend ing to business matters and shopping. Mr. Busenbark In John llusenhark returned to hla home at Melrose yesterday after most grass steers $7.50ffi 9.25; other noon after Rttondiug to business classes generally steady. matters in this city for a few Sheep: 12.000, fairly active, fat hours. native lambs generally steady; westerns steady to 25c lower; bulk Parrotti In Tuesday westerns sorted lacking quality Among those from the rural d's $15.2515 35; bulk natives $l!tfi ! trlrts to spend yesterday In this 15.25 under moderate sort; choice icily on business and visiting were kind $15.50; sheep steady toiMr. and Mrs. Fred l'arrolt, of (lar strong: bulk fat ewes $68.25; I Jen Valley. few sales feeding lambs upward to ($15.25. Frcm Canvas Spends Oay In Medford K liner Wimberly, of this city, is spending the day in Medford, at tending a Dokkie meeting. liit of Colorado and E. Ilurr of llrltlsh Columbia, who have en guest at the Burr home, left this morn 1 lug by auto for Crater and lia j niond lake, where thej will tnjoy S a week's outing. Oakland Woman eta llvrre Charges that her husband gam- Olendale Postmaster Hers bled and caroused with other L. L. Hurd. postmaster at Ohn-.wuinen won a decree of divorce dale, was a business visitor In for Una June Dear from William Lane county courts. They have'19;4- '! , k V ii IMII.J i Iwtk nh Hili-un .m .hi wn HWJiriletl -.j . ' i Mrs. J. 11. 1-awrence, of plllard. line custody of bom und The accused attorney waa ar rested In tils office "Shortly after the noon hour and wan In custody of Deputy Sheriff Hilton pending his appearance before Circuit Judgo l.eavltt th is afternoon to arrange ball bond. The Indictment Involves the theft and subsequent disposal of approximately 21 sacks of sugar from th Mason Khrman & C'omp- I any warehouse here in March. spent yesterduy afternoon visiting with mnuis and shopping In this city. . From Riddle monthly for their support. and part of It turned over to Elll ott, who at that time was special prohibition prosecutor for Klant- Msn Injured Hand alii county., (). K. Dickcrson. who !s employ- The sugar. H U alleged, eubse ed at the lime quarry, bad the mis- 'fluently disappeared. It Is charged lr and Mrs Oftedal of Riddle I fortune to Injure his right hand "isi r-iiiou uniimm "i spent this 'morning in Kos.burg at-! badly yesterday afternoon. When made no ituri, , a. . public official and viiumu ui iuib. .. . i large sione rolieu iroin me lop uijiuiius sum iu nve urrn ictrtm ihe load, fulling and striking hla hand, mashing off the end of the middle finger and badly bruising and mangling the back of Ihe hand. Me was taken to the office of Dr. t hus. II. Wade, where the Injury was dressed. It is thought that while very piiinfnl, no serious re sults will occur. tending to business matters visiting. Bovingtons In Mr. and Mrs. James Covington, of CJUde, spent several hours here Tuesday visitliiK with fileiids and on business. From Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. George Reynold, of Cleveland, motored here yester day and spent ihe afternoon on busimss and shopping. Operation This Morning AU lha Moore, of Kiddle, under went a tonsil operation at Mercy hospital, this morning. Dr. A. C. Seely v.ajj lu at tendance. Here Today Ijiwrence l,eonard arrived here last night from Tyee and Is spend ing several days visiting with firends and attending to buslnesa matters. Auditor Here C. H. Mason, auditor for the Stage Terminal Hotel company, ar rived here Ibis morning from Sa lem, and Is spending a short lime on business. s liijunil Again Victor Vun llrleson. who was unite painfully und seriously In jured several weeks ago. while working at the California rack ing Corporation, in North Rose burg, when a load of prunes fell en him, injuring him and break ing a leg. uguin unfortunately re-broke his leg the first of this week. Mr. Vau llrleson has leen recovering from Injuries sustulned ! in the accident, and had been lahle to be up. walking on crutches. wnile on the crutcnes, in some manner they slipped, causing him to fall forward on his face, and again breaking his leg. Dr. Walnscott. who has lieen attend ing him. re-set the bone, and reports him lo be getting along as well as can be expected. tor the sale of the sugar. Elliott declined to make any comment Immediately following his arrest. Following the resignation of Dis trict Attorney William (ianong here early this month, Elliott was appointed district altorney by C!ov ernor Pierce, effective August 1. For the past few days he has been arranging his business affairs in order to take over his official du ties. He had already announced the appointment of W. A. Wlest. former deputy supreme court clerk at Salem, as hla deputy. Elliott served as special prohibi tion prosecutor for Klamath coun ty for'18 months prior to January 1. under appointment by Governor Pierce. When William (ianong went into office as district attor ney, Elliott resigned his special . 1 . .. I . .. .... I - 1 ........ t lu, . cuiiiiiiisbiuii. .it, in niit.nu v, . close personal friend of the gover nor, and at the time George L. Cleaver was dismissed as state 1 prohibition . commissioner, Elliott I was prominently mentioned lor that post. WANTED; Women's Votes On this simplified summer breakfast - ' QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Supplies energy breakfasts, ends hot kitchens ..." WOMEN say this solves the summer breakfast problem. That it ends hot . . morning troubles in the kitchen. That it cooks without heating up the . . .. . kitchen. That men like it, and children take to it. " . -And . . . feel better all day long as a result. . " , Get a package of Quick Quaker. And then tell us your opinion. ' " Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Has all that rare - -Quaker flavor. And with milk it is almost a complete food in itself ... at low cost. Quick jJS Quaker : Cooks In pTjfj 3 to 3 minutes ; coll over a period of years la a ! experiments to be made regarding; profit making crop, and they ar" i the crop Itself. j taking their loss as a matter of Various strains are being "worked : course, and are planning on re-!put lo extend the aeason. .Kaxlier -couping this year or mxt, us theiam( mt,.r varieties are being pro- ' elements decide. . duced in order that the shipping Irroccoll In an average year, or season may be continued as long.aai, even with a moderate deR."e of j possible. Tests are, also being damuge, la a money making crop, j made 'with soils and fertilisers.' 'i The average cost of producing thej One experiment which will,, be ; crop ia $50 per acre. An acre of -made on a very thoroUKh scale, U Mr. and Mrs. J.-.ck Tarrolt. ami CHICAGO, July 23. Opening ! tv.o daughters. Vera and Hetty, of wheat quotatlous unchanged to ic jCamas Valley, 8p-ut Tut'silay af lower, September $1.51 to $1.51), ; ternoon In Kostbun? shopping and From Camas Valley Mrs. J. 11. Ih-nn and son and daughter were here this morning from Camas Valley visiting with Mends and attending to business matters. and Ieeeinber 5l.5.( to 1-S. t on busim s?. were followed by a slight further drop and then by an upturn hat!vjS;tor In Town- carried September to $1.5- and December to $1.54. After opening at 3-Sc decline, to l-8c advance. September $1 OGj, the range In corn widened between July and the othr months, De cember and May in particular. Starting at 1-Sc lower to a shatle Mrs. Marv Oervals was a visitor from points east of this city yes terdiiy, spending the afternoon shopping aud visiting here. She resides at Ulide. Return From Camping Trip H Churchill. Hev. Josepn "During the early winter of 1924-2."V, prices for tne better gra des of steers began to show con siderable improvement over the low prices of the fall. Beginning with this spring the supply of the higher grades became relatively lurge and until summer lower grades sold at less than the usual discount. However, since about .lune 1, prices of fed steers of the better grades have had a rather marked advance, with the prices of common steers showing the usual seasonal steady to de clining movement. "Fed steers will prohobly he somewhat warre this fall and higher prices ar anticipated.' The local butter and egg mar ket was Hteady and unchanged Unitorfnt la firm ' rubber continue to decline from Country dressed meats and 1 recent record breaking levels as poultrv hold steady, with no ! American protests against limila change in quotations. ;tion of output are causing a stir in iiiThhi iiriiain,- nii'itnwiiwe a PORTLAND. July 29 . Eergs Atlantic race against time for de- To San Francisco .. i- ...... I nn. m.i. Hiwrv it Inlv riihhf ntmnrira : si n ..t i..n n .-o rwt u)a 07i7i'71s.- f rata 9Htil Vkt PT- H.1VP DPen Won. Iti-)i4 nf lllltt f V ll -ft '"' f i - for San r lam-isco ' IKiint;. where they advance. September to 4?ic ' Knt(Si an1 V. M Campbell, who oats underwent a little decline all around. 1'rovisions were firm. Rubber Continues Decline. 1 plentiful. L KV, YORK. July 29. Prices of hare been enjoying a camping trip at Itig Camas for the past week, have returned to this city. Coast People Visit tr CruinlcH. Mrs. Itsikla. and ai... Ii U- 'ui.(w.r rf 1:irshfielil. HOOll. ..r vLiinr in this vv last ufuht. property They were en route home after vis iting in Portland for some time. On Way To Springs Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jones, well known residents of Looking Glass, were in Koseburg today on their way to Helknap Springs, Tjhio coun ty, where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. Justice In City O. P. Coshow, associate justice of the Oregon supreme court, was In the city today greeting friends. Mr Coshow will spend a tew ilaysj hen visiting and attending to per sonal business interests. YUilini In inintM lns Mr. Karl llirch of Rosehurg, wife and daughter nrrivod in ('rants Pa-s last Saturday after- Mr. llirch has a mining GOVERNMENT MAKES FORECAST ON YIELD OF FRUIT CROPS PORTLAND, Ore.. July 29. Work on tho Dulles-California hlKhway I Fremont trail was ad vanced a year ty atate and federal road dermrtmenia today. This hlchway will next month have had all Ihe nmdllic contracts let nave a four-mile section at the new Crooked river lirldKH. The Eovernment today agreed at once aiivertie for bids on the i WASHINGTON, July Z9. The July 1 forecast und estimate of the crop reporting board givea some Interesting figures about possible yields of fruits und vegetables throughout the country. The tolal production of apples figured on the July 1 condition will be LMi.942.u00 bu.. compared with a total produc tion In 1924 of 179,101.000 bu. and a five-year average of lKl.4ti5.000. The commercial crop Is estimated at 29,230,000 bbls., compared with 9v Kvl tit lout veur anil A flve.vear ...'Araa f Hi 3 oon .litwt whv the ' commercial crop should be greater than last year, while the total pro duction Is figured us less, Is diffi cult to understand. The total production In New York land yields around 200 crates. A fair, average price is around 11.25 per crute giving an uveruge return of 1250 per acre, or a profit of 2oo per acre. Market conditions, .of course. that of using acid phosphate to de" termine tho extent of frost resis-', '. tance occasioned by the use of that material. It was found last year- tthat plans upon which acid phoa-. phate hud been used, vere unin-;. largely vary the amount of profit, I jured by the cold weather, and if but In ordinary years the crop may . It can bo definitely ileterminetr' sufely be said to be one of the.ihnt the crop can be brought most profitable of the county. throuuh hard winters by the use of Although the growing of broccoli ithe chemical, then growers In 1h. may be past the experimental stage future will be suvec from ..great as an Industry, yet there are many ' losses. " of Crescent through the National Purest. The grading of this and an near the Oregon Caves , vrli ruMrnnd crossing will which lie Is considering selling. l,.,)st ji.ii.Oiio. Whon this was " Grunts Puss Courier. I Lumber Man Here I N. A. Holes. In charge son. ., Iras 2!tlftj 3ttc delivered Portland. I The first of three ships racing to llis morning Butter steady. Extra cubes, city New ork from Singapore to lanu , aT,,i fouil in 47ic; standards 47c: prime firsts fi:oo tons of crude rubber, valued 45c: firsts 44c; undergrades noniHat $14,000,000 has touched Amerl nal: prints 4Sc: cartons 50c. lean shores. The British stamer Bntterfat steady. Best churning : Mene'aus arrived at Boston ys cream 47c net shippers track in terday and is expected to dock zone 1. here with her rubber and cargo 24 Poultry steady. Heavy hens 24W hours ahead of the time limit, mid 25c: light R'o l9c; springs 19 Hi nltht Friday. The Siberian Prince 25c: young white ducks 2oc. ;'and the Kansas are alFo regard'-d Onions $4... 4.50. ' !as certain to make port in time. Potatoes, new ft 75W2.00. will enjoy friends. a month's viit witli of the of the Shevlln-IIixon lumber company, at llend. Oregon and MeCloud. Culi fornia. was In ltoseburg loilay vis iting at the home of .Mr. und Mis. I.. Antics. Nuts Walnuts No. 1. 2SifT30c; filtMtrts nominal: almonds 25(ii27c; Brazil nuts l.i;i20c; Italian chest nuts 21c. Hops steady. 1924 crop ISffj 17c; 1923 crop nominal. Cascara bark steady. Nominal at 6fi7c: Oregon gratie root 3Jc. PORTLAND. July 29. Cattle steady: receipts 150. Hogs steady: receipts. 5.75. Sheep steady; receipts 900. SEATTLE, July 29 Wheat, soft w-hite, western white $1.45; hard winter $1.44: western red $1.4::: northern spring $1.44; Big Bend blue stem I1.4X. Yesterday's car receipts: Whent 4; corn 2: oats 1; barley 1; flour 8. and oilier northern puints. I .3u. In. Cart Pr.nftitrO rinniy nml vi .1 To Rimme Sawino n,,'n..r' ,vh,. i.vu l.i n vlsiiinir at Mr. Chas. Smith, of Portland, has Ihe home of their brother. IJ. .1. I laKen Hie managi-mem ui inr Caller, of this city, for the past llurch Fir Lumber Co., whose mill month, left for thelrjiome in San is located three miles west of Wll Francisco this morning. j bur. lie experts to have Ihe mill In j operation within a w eek or ten Enroute to B. C. j days. A. S. Wrirht and daughter. Miss. Elphia Wright, and Harry Holmes. Former Resident Visits ' of Santa Monica, were guests al Mrs. Cora V. li ster anil datlgh the Hotel (liand Tuesday. They , ter. Telete. of Berkeley, California, are motoring to British Columbia i are stopping at the home of At- POFITLAND, Ore., July 29. Wheat: hard white, blue Btem. I baart $1.45; soft white, western I white $1.44; hard winter, north ern spring $1.43: western red $1 40; B. B. B. hard white $1.49. I Today's car receipts: wheat 3; flour 3; corn 2; oats 3; hay 7. CHICAOO, July 29. Wheat No. 2 red $.1.59; No. 2 hard tl.RSfi l.Stlj. Oats No. 2 white 44Ti44ir; No. 3 white 42fi43;c. live No 2. 7c. Barley 75(fiS4e. Timothy seed Sfi 757 S 23. Clover seed $l!t(?i 2tj.75. Lard $17 47. Hlbs $14.37. Operation Tuesday Morninq Doiis. the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Thurnian Ciinnoti, of (Hide, nnilerwetit a major operation at Mercy hospital Tuesday morning. Drs. Sether. Stewart and Waile wi-re in nttendanci'. Her condition is baid to be quite serious. torney and Mrs. Albert Abraham, and are visiting friends In ltose- ! burg. Mrs. Lester was a resident and ; of Koseburg for several years. while her husband, the Hev. J. N. Lester, now dt'ceaaied, was jtastor of the local Christian church. Frank Ockleninn and family. ' who have been Inuring ill Califor- CHICAOO. July 29. Hogs: IS... nla for the past two weeks, have 000: desirable grades otf Bhade: I u turned to their home in this on'ned stendv to strong: later city. Will Spend Vacation Here Justice lleorge M. Brown, of the ! Oregon supreme court, came to Flowers Received I Ki.st burg last night to take his S. K. Sykes. who has one of the , wfl, D1, k to S:l,.m ,y aulo. M,s. most beautiful yards and flower lrown ),,, (,,,,. visiting with h garden lo be found tn the stale today brought to the News-Rev lew j )im , jr Brown states that he ex ofllre a gn at boquet of dahlias, t ,.rM , ,,.turn to Koseburg In a The striking beauty of the tlowers i W)VK ,,r ton ,ayS, and- w ill lin n In Ihe record, the state Highway commission nt onco notified Sec retary Kov Klein lo advertise next monlh for bids for grading the lo-niile Bend-lava hutte sec tion of tho same road. Next year surfacing contracts on both will be let. It was also agreed today bo tween the highway commission and the Denton county court that work on the Newporl-Corvallis Hroad nnd the Alsen highway in Benton county will lie hurried ahead. The Benton taxpayers yesterday voted $200. not) rood bonds, and this sum will be spent on the two state highways. The state will cooperate 50-50 on the Newport road and will provide 6 2-3 per cent on tho Alsea highway. It was also announced by the commission that work on complet ing the ,12-mlle rap between Mit chell und Davvllle will be com pleted as soon as possible, but It cannot lie done this year. Important contracts were award ed toilnv bv the commission, four totalling $4 1.B02 on the Roose velt hlghwav In Curry county. The contracts awarded follow: Burnt lllll-Chetro river section of Roosevelt highway In Curry rotintv. 33.2 mile, of grading and surfacing: unit 1. $2S9.21 1 : unit 4. $302 His, to Bauers and Bailers astilngton: i nn t. n.. ...., i.. ..r ii,- rn.nl smith I state Is figured at 21.537,000 bu., Wlllcn IS UUOUl Z.JUU.UUO ie lunu last year, but the commercial crop. It is estimated, will be 210,000 bbls. greater than In 1924. Washington also shows a decided Increase. The estimated production there Is 30, 750.000 bu which is T.760.OO0 greater than last year. The com mercial crop Is estimated at 9. 112.000 bbls., which means practi cally 27,000.000 boxes. According to these figures the Virginia crop III not be much over half of last year's, while the West Virginia crop w ll be over 2.000,000 bu. short of the 1924 production. Michigan and Idaho show a slightly Increased production, while the other states promise to be about the same as lust year, or a trifle less. The estimated total production of penrs Is 17.29S.0O0 bu.. which is slightly less than last year, but about the same as tho five year av etage. California shows an In crease, with an estimated produc tion of 6.100,000 bu.. which Is about tioo.ouO bu. more than last year. The New York production Is esti mated at 2.I4S.0OO bu., practically the same as lust year. Washington and Oregon show slightly Increased production, while there Is not much" difference In the other slates. , resulted In much praise from em ployes in the ehop and customers. SHOOTING EXHIBITION Thursday, P. M. 3 Arrive for Shoot Demonstration jt Mr. and Mrs. !iih I'-'n-t, of Yon- V calla, arriv.-d hr' thin nmriiini;. I! Mr. iVn-t In MH-cijiI man for the P tern Carl rid x company and ix V an -xiTt rifUrnan. lit, asxistrd K tiy hi if will put on a th-mon- Mralinn iiar Myrtle ('nek thin af V trrnnoii at l:Ho n'chirk. pimI will S hold un Iher nhoot at tin rifle 3 ranpe ea.it of town Thursday even K ins. . .. w -n.t xi..., a i iii. i. mi itnvirn. Cont ruction Companv. Kun-ka. California: unit 3. J, V. Sweeney, Portlnnd. $244,310. impend hla vacation here, makinc a whort trip also to Coos and Curry county. Oita.i- Hot- II rM'lrv rroV upction .it h vhwnv in l.inroin i t" num. Trip to Mountain! Mr. and Mrn. K. H. Ihirch. M! y a ky I kod and Mr. A. 11. ')."" pen ter, the latter beln from f'ali-j tornia, matte a trip tn H K mile of RTailltlK, Crhk. Pendleton. $lti-1.- July 30th Smith River Men H- V. F. Cluman :w,d both f Smith K r. nes vl itor- ii I'" flay. They u ere at c W. 1. llofl'I, V hn If - AT- re A. J. Milliran. Wte h'l.-l-"ehurK y-ster- Tiijianh d h; in t vl. itinc Hi- Clanian hoi'i. Mr. hi ml re -ides It: "hifnrnia. Ki.-hittir ha h--n :kI In Smifh rier until recently, th' y report. tn:t tii' ie tiae been so A ina'iy peixins fishing in the r m ek tn the mining keetion 1 Josephine county, where Mr. Itur;h hn nn Interest in nome quari f claims. The proMpect Ik heated on j Williams Creek, and Mr. Carpenter was here to look over the proper, tien for wotne California people wijo of county, .TpnieH o;tr. . CnlvertRon Shrmnn hluhwar In Phermnn county, William Kndi- t th- 'cott. tm-ii.r.o. are eimaeij In development woi k. I rrOOK'(l river nrmre Kremon' iriiu in ''"." tr. Kurkenherr nno Whttman. Portion'! III2.HR2. ThU In a Bavin of jonie $10,000 over the lowest bhl .niinillt"d hint month. K irfi Valley-Honking mad for ftentnn rountv court, .lowlin and RIFLE RANGE By Gus Peret, Expert Shot He shoots Peters Shells. We Sell Them Small Boy Struck by Lumber I red Hovi r, the six year old M'O of V. Itoyer, was unfortunately -truck in the face with a pie f lumber yesterday aflertiiMin at alinut r o'clock, while helping his ftiiher unload some lumber from a ear. The stick flew up. strik tig It1 righ clii-ek. and leavlt'g a g: h ll Is becoming f ,(,,,. , hes or so. The mm .11 d out. I ,.. tnken to the offices of Dr. I V'"'. and It requiied several lleMirn l l-om Trip North I stitches to close Ihe wound. Mr an I Mrs. W. M. Page hnve rettirneii fri:m n five weeks' trip :Hto vi'll llen to pnlnls In the mirtheAi part of i Mr, Anna Sawvers and Mrs T. the slate, which included attend- . Hurry, both of Westfork, vi-it-sme at fie state C. A II. con-,,,! i,,.r , ,i ,.ril ;i v at Ihe hone of McAllister. Hnokane. I..ii. !i-du-ood .liinctlon-Wells ranch V receniiy, that Jf, pretty well fisle lr"ed. Pari McNtllt, Kilgene, .'.;.- guay. I r. 7 i ' f)v-hen(l railroad crossing nt Mcai ham. Morrl.nn-Kniidtsnn !Companv, Bol-e, $17,905. j All.-ifv-l eiuinon section of Pan ! la in highway, bv way of Crab jtree. comer, to flM"f and Biirt tree corner, lo Kidder nnd P.nrl- PRINCE OF WALES GOES TO S. AMERICA fAawWaM PraM laanl Wlr..) CAI'K TOWN, Cnlon of South Africa, July 29 The Prince of Wales and his party departed from Slmonstown today for Houth Amer ica aboard II. M. 8. Kepulse. The last ceremonial act of the Prince of Wales before he left Cape Town was to dedicate a me- who were Kl;ieu during the World war. Simonstown was gaily decorated when the Prince arrived. The llrltlsh African squadron was as sembled to escort the Kepulse out of the harbor. The blue water of the bay, the assemblage of ships ttilth riulti.rlns flags and the back- of I ground of hillsides and mountains covered wllh wl d flowers formed a beautiful picture as the prince brairded the ship upon which he will go to Houth America. The Kepulse will call nt St. Hel ena on August 3. leaving there two davs Inter for Montevideo. Unt itle g w-v j fl t Pure', ve.-satili'y a. a inrsiow furniture tojiSySSr igi frif nti fth mip h en' vept'on nt (tv tun City. I.nter they visiied with rehitivep at Til Inmook. wIh tp Mr. I'.inre 'ornierly renhlrd. r.nd at f;lad(nr at the i bim of Mv. Pnire'r! tounin. Mr. ni n Irian pite hin I nt trip h and many tatntuent M Sawern nlter. Mm. Hloan. The ladien were nmut to casern point a. where Ihey wilt Kjierid three month vMtinjc. Their tip will Include vilt !q Spokane, Ht. Paul. I,a CroH, Hparta and l''i lnth. after whleh they will nd untne time In Milwnukeft and hl- icaeo. fn (heir return home tiny illl visit at Onlen and f'alt Lake City. EXPECT 2.000 CARS BROCCOLI TO BE SHIPPED ffnnttntied mim Tar 1 C?3 "Comeback" Breaks Tris Mark - r V" 1 m.-MSk e' tfl . H"". ... ...4 . . " .. u r s . r . t - 'J V .: , ' , a. ' 1 r -.1 TR13 i- la i :.elrl Pr-a. I t, CMAULEY MORGAN ' Charlie Morgan, tlicn cntclu r for Hie Tol. iln Att.cricin Assnci- 'iun team, iguit basilmll in lie.' I When in tunc, hit the Macon'. Oj., South Atlmitit h-ninir club tin. year M..rgan retiirn.il tn the ptr.e and crJcl.rotnl In, cotiu luick by .rttiug world s record uf rclie consecutive h't In as tiinnj- limci si hat. ' . Emerges From 30 Year Hermitage -to Hear of War, Movies, Planes KLAMATHDISTRICT IHORlEy CHURBED WITH MALFEASANCE Kf.AMATH VAU.. Ore, July 2!- K 1 Kllloft. who In scheduled to take office Haftir-lay an district atrornev of K)amai9 county, ai and the next year there were only a few cam flfraln. Hlowly th In diint ry han (frown. A few of the braver grower attempted larjfe acreage, nnd even In a ioor aea non experienced a dejrree of nuc cenn miffirlent to prove that larne trartu of broccoli could be auc-cenj-fully handlwl. IaHt year'a loud wan the hardest blow ever received by the ftrowem. With a fine phowlnic In the fall, the exceptional frei of laat Ih cember comidetely wiped out the crop, and from pro per. t a of from l.OhO to l.llon carload, the Uvhm trv lump'd to fu rarhad. Hut the renewed Interest ahowa llndlcte on a i ge of malfeaa-' tht grow erg now real ire (hat broc- orriM. (lit. cincrgcif frotn liis hermit's cave ncai . Crrtna, Nrb., to find Uncle Sam had fouglit two wars, and that airplanes, radio and movies had been Invented, since he, disgusted hv the world' wickedness, went Into rld rclusion in ISDS. Jla lnJ co ve'ctUblcs.. lie predict tbetnd of the world ooo-. '"" o