Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 01, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., August 01, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURbAV. AUGUST 1. 1925. THr.r Buyp)ucrcleaiier asvyouidoiyourcar QirtSpjeifiedtionsJandZPerformance) AmaztngPrtefl Wtitt dust m tfnpHr of CM rpet. I Brmbmot rMnninf. 1 Suction stone Uavct dirt as touched. But just start At brush, and it hales the dust loot; and the super' suction nuhet It into the hag. See thtl dcnonaratum. Dot ef the points. LOCAL NEWS 1926 It Recovtrlno Mitsa Jeau Whitney, who has been quite til at home (or 'the past two weeks. Is reported to be recover lug To Sptnd Wek In Eu gone- Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Woodruff, of Melrose, left yeHterduy for r.URene, where they will spend a eek visit ing with friends. To Visit H Mrs, A. D. Smith, of Seattle, will arrive here today to be the guest of Mrs. J. R. Jones for several days before going on to southern points. Visitor In Town Mr. DeColby and son. of Looking Class, motored here yesterday and spent the afternoon transacting bublnefs. . Leaves for Big Camas ticorge Cam ea. of this city, left jpfMt-rilay for Hig Camas, where he will be employed during the sum mer Months In the forestry service. In Friday Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woodruff, of Melrose, siteiit several hours In this clly yettterday attending to business matters and shopping. Visitor In Town Chas. lirand. of Overland Or chards, motored here yesterday and spent a few hours in the afternoon visiting friends and ou business. Visit Here Today. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey, of Sutherliu, stopped here this morn lug to visit, euroute to Ban don beach, where they will spend a month. Licanse Issued A marriage license was tissued yesterday evening to M. D. Locke and Thelma Darley, of Gardiner. I'Ynni Melrom" W. B. Jolliff was among those from Melrose to spend the morn ing here attending to business attain From Ten Mile R. H. Rowell was a visitor In this city today, spending several hours looking after business mat ters. He Is from Ten Mile. In Friday- Mrs. E. C. Pruner returned to her home In Riddle yesterday after noon after spending several hours here shopping and visiting. 7t In This Morning- Mr. Ollie Avery xu among those from Sutherlln to spend this niornlng In this city shopping and attending to business matters. McKean, Darby & Baldwin Complete Housefurnishers, Roseburg, Oregon In Yesterday Mr. Brown and daughter. Miss Bessie Brown, motored here from Camas Valley yesterday and spent a few hours In the afternoon shop ping find on business. TODAY'S BASEBALL National League. (First gams). At Pittsburgh: ' R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 12 2 Pittsburgh i.. 2 9 0 batteries: Decatur, and Hen line; Kremer, Morrison and Gooeh. National League (Second game.) At Pittsburgh: K. H. E. Philadelphia 4 7 1 Pittsburgh 2 5 4 Batteries: Ring and Wilson; Meadows and Smith. NEW YORK, Aug. 1 Bob Meus el, Yankee outfielder.lnced out his twenty-second home run of the season today In the first Inning of the game between the Cleveland and New York Americans. The blow was made off Sherod Smith, southpaw, and also scored Babe Ruth, who had singled. eluding games of July 31: Won Pittsburgh I 66 New York 57 Cincinnati 51 Brooklyn 46 Philadelphia '.: 42 St. Louis 45 Chicago 41 'Boston 39 Yesterday's scores. At Portland 2; Seattle 4. At Vernon 1; Snn Francisco 4. At Salt Luke 7: Sacramento 3. At Oakland 4: Lbs Angeles 8. Lost 36 39 44 45 48 52 64 D9 From Portland Mrs. W. It. Yandll and son, of J Portland, stopped over in this city niMl nignt anu visileu relatives oe- for resuming their journey to Duns nmlr, where they will visit for some time. X BORN : At Chicago: Rrooklyn . Chicago Baterles: Grimes Jones, Brett and HartnetL R. It. E. 7 17 0 1 7 1 and Taylor; American League. At Boston: . R. H. E. St. Louis 5 14 0 Boston 2 8 0 Batteries: Bush and Dixon; Ruf fing. Kuhr and Picinich. At New York: R. II. E. Cleveland 3 9 1 New York S 12 0 Batteries: Smith and L. Hewell; - Penneck and Bengough. RUSSELL To Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Russell, at their home In Wil bur, Thursday, July 30, a girl. HEDRICK To Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hedrlck. of Drain, at Mercy nospital, Thursday, July 30, a boy. Rubber belting at Wharton Bros. Neuners Arrive Thia Morning Mr. and Mrs. George Neuner, Jr., arrived here tills morning from Portland. Mrs. Neuner has beep visiting in Portland for a few days. Mr. Neuner wili spend the week-end here. In Tliia Morning E. P. Karringtnn, of the Idyl wlid resort, was a Roseburg visi tor thia morning, and spent some time here transacting business. Leave For Idaho- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchings. of the Model Bakery, left today for winter. Idaho, where they will v s- it for the next two weeks with relatives. Return From Coast Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Farns worth, who have bean visiting at the home of Mr. Farnsworth's sis ter, Mrs. O. B. Walker, at Reeds port for the past several days, returned to this city yesterday. From Ten Mile George Stoner was among those from the rural districts to spend several hours here today attend ing to business matters. He Is a resident of Ten Mile. Ijeavlng For Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carstens and .Mr. and Mrs. Ilert G. Pates will leave tomorrow morning in their cars for Diamond Lake where they will enjoy two weeks of camping. Before you buy a gas engine In vestigate the McCormlck-lX'erlng. It is smooth running and has a sur plus of power. Sold by Wharton Bros. ' Leave Sunday for North Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Matthews, who recently sold their home In this city, leave Sunday for Port land and Seaside, where ihey will spend their vacation. They may later decide to locute In the former city. At Philadelphia: (15 innings) R. H. Chicago ..6 Philadelphia 3 Batteries: Lyons, Schalk; Qulnn, E. SHERIFF'S SALE IS HALTED BY ORDER AMocUttd Vnm Lrutd WJr..) EUGENE. Ore.. Au. 1 Tlv rourt order Issued yesterday by judge mares K. Wolverton in the federal court at Portland, Sheriff Frank E. Taylor nf I,ane county Is restrained from holding a sale of the assets of the Coast Range Lumber company, scheduled today at Mabel. The court order Is on a bankruptcy petition of Crane and company. Link-Belt Meese and Gootfrled and the Pacific Cordage company, all creditors of the Coast Hange concern. The federal court order also IX 0 13 0 Wilberg and PeM i'l" .V? ' LZ and shall not be removed. The as- . . sets of the lumber firm are appro- CHICAGO, Aug. I. Official imately $150,000. The petition of standing of the American League the creditors states that the coun- klns, Cochrane. including games of July 31: Won Philadelphia 62 Washington 60 Chicago 54 Detroit 49 St. Louis ... 4D Cleveland 48 New York 41 Boston 29 jty taxes for which a forced sale Lost I was held last Saturday, .are not 82 I due. until 1926 under the federal 35 j bankruptcy act. The sale last 46 week was for approximately $14, 49 000 for back taxes. The sale slated 60 for today was to satisfy the claim 63 of the county for nearly $8,000 due 44 on taxes for 1925. ' CHICAGO. Aue. 1 Official standing of the National learue In-1 472 NEARLY INSANE AT TIMES MrS $Bt1fll)M TMfl llAW f Will P Men's snlts cleaned and pressed. i . $1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone I rlHKHam $ Vegetable Compound Kebeved troubles of Change of Life Returns From Tlllamo8k Mrs. Chester Endrup, who has been recuperating from a recent operation at the home of her sister in Tillamook, returned to this city this morning much Improved. Her many friends in Roseburg will be glad to welcome her back. . Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Roller and son. Junior, who have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poole at their homestead near .Tiller for the pat ten days or so. returned to this city yesterday. They will visit here over the week end before leav ing for their home In San Francisco Tuesday. '. On Vacation J. O. Wilson, one of the men agers of the Pacific Jurisdiction of the Woodmen of the World, accmpnnied hy Mrs. Wilson, and Judge Dletsch and wife of Port land, spent several hours in Rose burg today. They are on their way to Crater Lake. Diamond Lake and Oregon Caves. Presents Zlnlas Fred Schmidt, prominent Dlllard florist and gardener presented the News-Review with a beautiful bo quet of dahlia-flowering sinlas to day. Mr. Schmidt Btates that he has some of the flowers which are five inches In diameter, from which he supplies a stock of seed. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews Home Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mathews have returned to Roseburg and are oc cupying the R .B. Mathews home at 231 South Stephens street. Mrs. Mathews, who was formerly Miss Beulah Jewett. has Just completed a course In Dunning kindergarten methods at Portland, where she has been spending the past six weeks, and expects to be an In structor, using the Dunning system aunng the coming fall and winter months. at t Wii I m & LJ h CRM. ' It V WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICKL WILL BUILD THEM. - 7926 m Jilter Olsher OSES Bodies LATEST WMOtT WATTOW. Dunaa Buick has built abetter Automobile 'Brakes Gas, ; Met AND auMYoratik iMSTtMCTIVl 11 ATOM $ A. J- oSee it today at any Hutch showroom LA mamtothmC) DlSTINCTnri Cook with tea. Return From North l'ostmaster and Mr. Chan. S. HVIntfne, accompanied by Mrs. Douglas Wait and Mis a Martha Yoe, rt turned today from a week's pleasure trip to points north, which Included Portland. Rhododendron, camp and Camas, Wash., visiting at th .apt named place with Mrs. Walte's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ilalne. CAR LEAPS BANK: 4 ESCAPE DEATH (AnnrlatM Pra kwd Wli.) SEASIDE. Ore.. Aug. 1. Mr nd Mrs. P. A. Moser and Mr. and Mrs. m. n. inompson, Portland, nar rowly escaped death Pridav niirht when their car went over an em- nankment on the Seaslde-Csnnon Ileach highway and plunged to the isecanicuin river bed. Thompson and Mrs. Mosfr were cut and oruised. Cook with gaa. AUGUST 31! The regular Fall Term at the Eugene Business College begins on the above date. Other enrollment dates are September 8, 1 4, 21. All inquiries for information gladly answered. Eugene Business College Phone 66( A. E. ROBERTS, Pre ti dent 992 Willamette St Eugene, Oregon Rnoxville. Tcnn. "I took Lvdia FL Pinkham-s VegeUbleCpoundwhiU, j ,b.t he had'"..'. Joseph RIO GRANDE FLOOD THREATENS FARMS fAOTrlatn Prrm Iianl Wlr..) r.1. PASO, Tex., Aug. 1. The crest of the flood in the Rio i.rancle reached El Paso late today. '"' surrounuing tne clly are holding hut fear is expressed that farms In the lower vallevs would suffer from overflow. Dikes on the Mexican side below Juares gave way, but the creation of several small new channels. It Is believed, will divert the force of the water from two sharp bends where pressure was the greatest and will avert serious damage. ANOTHER CLAIMS CRIME OF SCOTT WICHITA. Kan., Aug. 1 John Cordon, held here on charges of first degree robberr. kidnamilnr and criminal assault, today made a confession to the county attorney ft going through the mange ol Life. 1 was very nervous, could r.ot sleep and had melancholy spells. In fact, I t times and mr . 8. ANTHEM GREETS NEW memory was at- MINISTER IN ALBANIA most a blank. I I SCfTARI. Albania. Aug. 1. was so weak I harles C Hart of Spokane Wash- could not do my lnft"n. 'he new American minister Chicago drug clerk, for w hose mur der Russell Rrott was condemned to hang and Is awaiting a sanity hearing. Pollen doubt Gordon's story. U. Today's Markets (AaocUttd Prm Uunl Wirt.) PORTLAND, Aug. 1. Unusual strength is showing in the local butter market with further ad vances not far distant. The mar ket was very firm at the close today with extra cubes and firsts posted half a cent higher on the exchange. No change In print prices had been announced by local creamery men who were waiting the action of the Seattle market before advancing the prices here over the week-end. High score butter Is scarce and at a premium. Pastures are In bad condition with grass In sever al sections already burned out. Cream production has naturally fallen off and creamerymen are having a struggle getting suffi cient fats for their requirements. The American Association of Creamery butter manufacturers, reports a decrease of 6.4 per cent In the make this week over the same week last year and a de crease of 4.10 per cent over last week. hogs. Receipts are very scarce In more demand. Best calves bring ing 18 cents readily with the half obtained on strictly fancy Teal. Beat hogs firm at 191 to 20 cents. Wnisll bens and springs are com mencing to drag in the local mar ket and prices are easing off. Re ceipts are Increasing and buyers appear well supplied. Light hens slow at 16 cents and light springs at in to 1 cents. Heavy hens and heavy springs steady around 24 to 25 cents. Young white Pekin ducks selling at 20 to 22 cents. PORTLAND, Aug. 1. Cattle 75, compared week ago: All class es generally steady. Week's bulk prices: beef steers $6 75 to I: few at Is 25 to 18.50; belfers 14.60 to 16; a few upward to $6.50; cows 13.50 to 5.25; bulks mostly 14; few at $5; best light veal calves 111; less desirable kinds 15.50 to IX; feeder steers $5.25 to $6. Hogs compared week ago: but chers mostly 25c higher; high un- of market, pound, v Oregon grape root 31c changed. Week's bulk nrlces: de- Cube prices on the exchange jsirable weight butchers, $15 to at the close were: Kxtras 4 8c; 115.25; practical top $15.25; a few statndarda 47c; and prime firsts at $15.35 to $15.60: weightier kinds 46 cents; prints remain at 48c i largely $14.50 to $15; pigs mostly $14 to $14.50. Sheep 75, compared week ago: all classes firm; strictly choice Mt. Adams lambs $12.60; on con tract; medium to good valley lambs $10.60 to $11.50; a few $11.- 75 to $12; fat yearlings $7 to IB; sged wethers $5.50 to $6.60;a few ewes at 4 to $5. ROOF REPAIRS A roofer with 30 years experience in the roof business. Roofing materials bought and sold on carload basis. No obligation incurred for us to furnish estimates. DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Li 1 housework half of I the time and suf fered dreadfully with my back. My doctor said I would have to worry it out and I went through this for three years before I began taking the Vege table Compound which I saw adver- Playing "The star 8pi Used. 1 think it was eight bottles .ner." uiai i iook. it nas nern two years since 1 took any and I haven't had a doctor since for that trouble. I do all my washing and ironing and I have (rained from 116 to 1.18 pounds. I ad vise all women who suffer physically ana mentally as I aa to give ue veg to Albania, today presented his credentials to President Ahmed Zogu. He was escorted to the gov ernment house by officials of the American office and company of Albanian soldiers with a- band ended Ban- LIBERTY, TEXAS, VISITED BY FIRE; LOSS $100,000 frsTON. Tex., Aug. 1 Tele phone reports at 1 o'clock said the Liberty, Texas, fire had Just burn ed Itself out with an estimated creamery basis and the buying price of butterfat 47 cents f o. b. shippers track In tone one. Roughly estimated, about 10.000,- 000 pounds of wool remain unsold In Oregon. Aproxiraately s.000,- 000 pounds of this Is stored In Port land warehouses and the balance at Interior tmlnls Thl la nrnb- ably the largest block of wool un sold In the United Btates and east- PORTLAND, Aug. 1. Eggs, ern buyers are naturally centering . firm, recelpta and tints up cent: their Interests on this state. I current receipts 291c dozen; pul- Practlcally all of this wool Is I"1" "Ifzsc; firsts 3114132c; ex- 1925 clip and must be sold within Inl" oenverea Portland. the next I months or come Into '"""-. i'rm, scarce, extras cunes cnmnetltinn with forelrn wools. Ho 'UP n" ' "' d n- ! far the market Is Inactive and I?""" 7cJ Pr,me ""'. 46T- "f"" a trifle draggy, due to the fact that i",c; unuergranea nominal; prints both buyers and holders are sitting : "r'ons 60c. tight on their price and unwilling I Bu erfat, firm, scarce Rest to give ground. No business la In- Jh'" warn 47c net shippers dlcated until mutual levels are l"r. , to!! ' .. . . reached I "l'rT- Hht poultry weak, low- , , ' . . er trend heavy breeds steady (less Late today local creamery men s cen, eommlsaloD). Heavy announced a twent advance In h,nt ,4c. , i6c. ,prln lsw print butter to become effective ,5c. ,, dlrU i2c Monday New prices will be 60 Vegetables, potatoes, onions, cents with cartons at 61 cents. But- ,.y. onions $44.50; potatoee. t-r fat also will be two .cents high- ,W- $jtr2.,5; ,Mtuc. $1.260 1.40; er with bids 4t cents f. o b. ship-!,pln,CB 7Bc ,,. ,a(ih, 20T prra n.. in d. oil", mi local , 2Se - dosen: carllc 171c: -nll- etahie Compound a fair trial. I bone Iocs of $100,000. Telephone lines it will do as much for them as it did to Liberty were down !?? T '' Mrs. T. A. Saunders, ,nitOB , , bt(k ot ltnrM, Z. E; Depot Street, KnoxviUe. th? Southern Pacific frame depot Tennessee. i reported to bare been brned. egg market was firm at the chyse with quality stock at a premium owning to the hot weather and of A grade reelptf. On the exchange firsts were posted a cent higher at 4S cents while other grades re- rabbase J4(3lc lOlOc; beans 7c flower 176; pound : peal pound. Nuts quiet. Walnuts No. 1 28 O 20c pound: filberts nominal; al monds 25027c pound; Braill nnta mainea steady ana unchanged. S.CJoc pound: Italian chestnuts The retail butcher trades were jir pound scouring the street yesterday and Hops 1924 crop nominal at 20c. tola mornlnc lor bota calves andj Caicara bark nominal buyers out CHICAGO. Aug. 1. Wheat open ing prices, 1c lower to 3 8c higher, September $1.49 to $1,493 and De cember $1,501 to $1,511, were fol lowed by an advance to $1,511 for September and $1,521 for Decem ber. After opening at c decline to 1 Sn advance, September $1,039. to $1.03, the corn market underwent something more of a sag, and then scored general gains. Oats started unchanged to Sc off, September 411 to 413, then rose all around to above yester day's finish. Provisions were easy. CHICAGO, Aug. 1 (United States Department of Agriculture) Hogs 4.000, uneven mostly, steady to 10c lower than Friday's average; bulk IB" to 210 pound weights $14ll4.15; top 114.25. Cattle 10,000, comared week ago: quality grain steers 25 to 50c higher; best desirable fed steers warmed up kinds and grassers un evenly 25 to 75c off: mostly 25 to 50c lower: extreme top weighty steers $15.25; hlxhest since 1X20: best long yearlings snd medium weight $15.10; heavy Montana $10. 25; fat cows and heifers 25 to 60c up: vealers 60 to 75c higher. Sheep S.000, todsy's receipts practlrally all direct; for week around 10,000 direct and seventy cars from feeding stations; com pared week ago: fat lambs 25 to 50c higher; demand good: bulk na tives under light sort $15.25015. 50; few choice and prime 'loads $15 75(116.00; culls mostly $11.60 4il2O0: western quality lacking: Iod $15.60: bulk $151 16.40; fat sheep scarce, mostly steady; feed ing lambs 25 to 50c higher: bulk westerns to dealers $16tfi 15.25. Country demand broad. 1. Wheat No. 2 2 hard $1.56& T. H. HILL BELIEVES No. CIIICAC.O, Aug. red 11.59; No. 1.571. Corn Nn 2 mixed $1,061; No. 2 yellow $1.091.091. Oata No. 2 white 423421c; hlte 4liii(4Uc. Rye. none. Barley 781 'Sc. Timothy seed $6 75 fi 8 23. ( lover seed $191 26 7.1. Ird $17 .15. Ribs $18 35. 3 wh PORTLAND. Aug. 1 Wheat: hard white, n. R. B, baarl $1 48; soft white $1 46; western white $1.46; hsrd winter $1.48; northern spring II 45; western red $1.42; B. B. R. hard white. $1.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 14; flour 6; corn I; oats 1; hay 11. BAN FRANCISCO. An. 1 But terfat f. o. b. Ban Francisco 571c Extremely clear water with a corresponding lack of grit, is the reason for the heavy 1 1 uses In the fish hatcheries of the state. In the opinion of T. H. Hill, su perintendent of the Rock Creek Trout Hatchery. Mr. Hill stales that he has satisfactorily reduced the losses at his hatchery to a . minimum by stirring clay. Into" the water flowing Into the feed ing ponds. He la reporting thia fact to the game commission in his monthly report filed today. A fish, like a chicken, needs a certain amount of grit fo pro per digestion, Mr. Hill says. A trout or sulmon does not obtain this grit from the bottom of the pond or stream, aa some fish do, but must receive It through the water. When the water becomes extremely clear and the necessary grit'is larking the fish will die. Mr. Hill states that he had very heavy losses In fish fry sev eral weeks ago. and was entirely unable to find the cause. Ho noticed, however, that deaths in one feeding pool stopped after he had rolled the water while dig ging a ditch to change the course of a small stream. He then began experimenting on the theory formed, and found that by dumping clay Into the water and hy stirring up . the pools, the losses Immediately de creased to the minimum point He is confident that this con dition la resulting In losses re ported at the Diamond Lake and Oakridge hatcheries, and Is ad vising the game .commission to conduct experiments on thia theo ry on a larger scale. At this period of the year the waters are clearer than they have been at any time. As they are continually dropping, owing to the fart that there is no precipi tation, there Is practically no dirt washed into the streams, and consequently the fish, particul arly under artificial conditlona In hatcherlea are dying. . For prompt taxi serrtre, clly or country trips. Phone 4 4. Arundel, piano toner, Pboos 111 L. Orange Lantern Restaurant, lo cated in the Herrtck House on West Lane street. Home cooking served family style to steady boardera. Chicken dinner erred Sunday, Prices reasonable. Rooms to rent. Pumps and pipe for Irrigation purposes at Wharton Bros. Cook with (as.