ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW,. MONDAY. AUGUST 3. 1925.
Under New Management
ROVAL RESTAURANT
139 Sheridan Street.
MRS. W. L HASH, Prop.
Best Coffee with Pure Cream in the City.
Regular Dinner,
Family Style, 40c
Short Orders at You Like Them
Strictly Home Cooking. Open Night and Day.
LOCAL NEWS
Today's Markets
From McMmnvlllt
L. K. Emery arrived here Satur
I day from McMinnville and spent
i Suuiluy bore visiting with friends.
Mr. Chenoweth Visits
Jack Clienoweth. well known
Oakland resident, spent Saturday
I afternoon In this city visiting with
friends.
Here Today
A. W. Keam arrived here Sunday
I from Glide and In spending several
hours here today attending to busi
ness matters.
Visitor Saturday
A. 0. Crites, Melrose rancher,
motored here Saturday and spent
the afternoon trading and trans
acting business.
Coast People Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. La lllsnc of the
North Bend Hotel, "motored here
I Sunday and spent the day visiting.
They were guests of W. O. dinger.
PORTLAND. Aug. 3. Farm pro
duce Is scarce and firm this niorn
iug In the local market, especially
on fruits and vegetables. As the
harvest gets under way receipts
fall below expectations and prac
tically ail Hues are showing a
strong undertone.
Farmers are jubilant over pre
vailing market prices and returns
so far this season have been very
satisfactory.
The Oregon spud market Is In
especially good shape. Very little
of the new crop Is coming Into
market and buyers are forced to
pay all the way from (1.75 to $2
for good merchantable potatoes.
Reports are also coming in of
drouth and bug damage. With no
local spuds coming in and no car
in from Yakima today, wholesalers
are asking 12.50 to $2.60 for U. S.
number 1, grade. Yakima dealers
are holding at $2 f. o. b. which
means around $2.20 laid down in
Portland.
The tomato market Is also firm
er today with locals selling at
si. 25.
Celery from the Milwaukle sec
tion is sleling freely at 90 cents to
11.25 a bunch.
Peaches are holding steady to
day at $1.15 to $1.35 on California
Klbertas, but it looks like higher
prices from now on as the market
has strengthened considerably at
shipping point. A few Crawfords
are coming In from The Dalles.
The larger sizes are bringing $1.50
a box. Fresh plums are about
gone. Few in today held at $2.50
a crate on California stock. Seed
less grapes still sel.lng around
$1.50 a lug.
The melon market Is firmer with
rants at $3.25 to $3.50 on jumbos.
Watermelons quoted at 33 to four
cents, Cassbas four cents and Per
sian melons five cents a pound.
New southern Bweet potatoes are
offered at $4.60 per crate with Cal
ifornia stock at 8 cents a pound.
The two cents advance In print
butter prices is effective in the lo
cal market this morning. The new
price on prints la 52 cents with the
buying price of butterfat at 51
cents Instead of 50 cents and 49
cents as announced Saturday.
Only a few country calves ar
rived on the street this morning
and the market remained firm at
161 cents. Real fancy stock Is in
demand. Choice light hogs firm at
191 to 20 cents.
extras 38c, firsts 36c, pullets 32c,
current receipts 30Jc (net).
Live poultry arrivals moderate
over week and prices generfally
unchanged; light fowls still drag
ging, with good call for heavy
breeus. Prices today: light hens
16c; heavy hens 24c; light springs
1K; heavy springs 25c; ducks 20
to 22c.
PORTLAND, Aug. 3. Wheat
hard white, 11. S. baart, $1.50;
soft white $1.49; western white
$1.49ft$1.63; hard winter $1.49;
northern "spring $1.48; western
red $1.45; B. B. U. hard white,
$1.62.
Today's car receipts: wheat 71;
barley 6; flour 14; corn 7; oats
6; hay 13.
san Francisco. Aug. 3
(Bureau Agricultural Economics)
Small broilers were slightly bet
ter today and sold at 27c to 28c
per pound. Young colored roost
Mrs wum nnnalilanihlu vaaliur'
three-sound birds dropped to 35c
I per pound and larger sizes 38c to
1 40c per pound, a decrease of 3-5c
I per pound for the week-end. Re
ceipts of these were fairly steady
and heavy.
Broiiers, leghorn 1 to 1 pounds
J 27c to 28c pound; 11 pounds 26 to
1 28c pound; colored U to 13 pounds
1 28 to 30c pound.
Friers, ltghorn, 2 "to 21 pounds.
27 to 28c pound; colored, 2 to 24
pounds 30 to 32c pound. -
Young roosters colored 3 pounds
35c pound; 3s pounds and up 3Kc
to 40c pound; slaggy showing
spurs nominal.
Old roosters colored 15c to 17c
pound; leghorn 12c to 14c pound.
Leghorn hens 21 pounds 16c to
18c pound; 3 pounds 21c to 22c
pound; 31 to 31 pounds 23c to 24c
pound.
Large colored hens, faacy 29 to
30c pound.
Turkeys nominal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.
(Federated State Market News
Service) Apples, boxes, California
Oravenstelns, best $3.25 to $4.50;
C grade, $2 to $2.50; Alexanders,
$2.25 to $2.50.
Pears liatletts, $2 to $2.50
box.
Mr. 8ingleton In
Ermel Singleton was among those
in from Glide Saturday, spending
the afternoon here trading and
transacting business.
Leaves For Corvallis
Miss Louise Jennings of this city,
left Sunday for Corvallis. where
she will spend a week as the guest
of her grandmother.
From Camas Valley
Jack Parrott- was among those
from Camas Valley to visit and
transact business In Roseburg
Saturday afternoon.
In Town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon
motored from Umpqua and spent
Saturday In this city visiting with
friends and on business.
Mrs. Joelson In
Among those from the rural dis
tricts to visit and spend a few
hours here shopping Saturday was
Mrs. C. H. Joelson, of Cleveland.
From Lakeview
Mr. and Mrs. Evan HarUn were
arrivals from Lakeview. Ore.. Sun
day and spent the day visiting
here.
To Portland
Mrs. W. J. Weaver left Sunday
arternoon for Portland, where she
will spend the next week or so
visiting.
Hera on Business
Douglas Woods, Grants Pass
fruit buyer, is spending several
days here attending to business
matters.
Goes to Springs
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fisher left
Sunday for Belknap Springs, Lane
county, where Mrs. Fisher will seek
relief for rheumatic trouble.
Business Visitor
Fred Parrott motored from his
ranch at Garden Valley Sat unlay
and spent the afternoon here at
tending to business affairs.
Vacationing at Coast
Mrs. Frank Lirourn and children
are standing a vacation at Bandon,
going over Sunday with Mr. Lilburn
who returned the same day.
Is Improving
Miss Thelma Trefren, who re
cently underwent an appendicitis
operation at Mercy hospital, is re
ported to be getting along nicely.
Oaklanders Go To Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Bridges, of
Oakland, were in Roseburg Sunday
on their way to Bandon, where
they will sojourn for several weeks.
In Saturday
L. L. Peterson was among those
from points south to visit and
transact business here Saturday.
He is a resident of Myrtle Creek.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.
Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco
68c
PORTLAND, Aug. 3. Ergs, cur
rent receipts, 291c dozen; pullets
274W28C; firsts 3Ui32cr , extras
33i 331c. delivered Portland.
Butter prints 2c higher at 52c;
cubes steady. -Extra cubes city,
48c; standards 47c; prime firsts
46c; firsts 431c; undergrades nom
inal; cartons 63c.
Butterfat 2c higher; best churn
ing cream Elc net shippers track
In zone 1.
Poultry about steady. Heavy
hens 24c: light 16c; springs 19
25c: young white ducks 22c. On
ions steady. New potatoes firmer.
Nuts quiet. Walnuts No. 1 28 D
30c pound: filberts nominal; al
monds 25 27c pound; Brazil nuts
18i20c pound; Italian chestnuts
21c pound. '
- Hops firm, scarce; 1924 crop
nominal at 20c.
Cascara bark quiet Nominal at
60 7c pound; Oregon grape root
nominal.
PORTLAND, Aug. 3 Hogs re
ceipts 1320 (18 through). Heavy
weight (250 to 350 pounds), medi
um, good and choice $13 50 14 -75.
Medium weight (200 to 250
pounds), medium, good and choice
$14.25616.25; light wjight (160 to
200 pounds), common, medium,
good and choice $14.75fi 15.35;
light weights (130 to 160 pounds),
common, medium, good and choice
$14 25015.35: pocking hogs $10.50
fi 12.26; slaughter pigs (130 pounds
down), medium, good and choice
$13i l4 00; feeder and stocker pigs
(70 to 130 pounds medium, good
and choice $13. 50 14.50.
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting
pigs excluded in above quotations).
Cattle and calves mostly steady:
receipts 250 (5l through). Steers
good medium S7.75fi8.25: common
$6fr7.76: ranners and cutter steers
$4.5006.00; heifers, good, common
and medium $46.50; cows, good,
common and medium $3.25(75.75;
ranners and cutters $1.50fi3.25:
bulls, good (best yearlings exclud
ed) $4.755.75: common to medi
um, (canners and bolognas) $2.60
ff4.75; calves, medium to choice
(milk-feds excluded) $7.506 9.50;
cull and common $5$i7.50; vealers.
medium to choice $9 504)11.00; cull
and common $6fr9.50.
Sheep and lambs slow; receipts
2650 (537 through) lambs, good
and choice (Mt. Adams) $12 12.
60; lambs, medium to good valley
$10 50d 11.75; heavy weights (92
pounds up) $8.5091060: all
weights, cull and common $68
00; yearling wethers, medium to
choirs $$5008 00; ewes, common
to rhnlre $305.00; ranner and cull
$1 500200.
Local rgg market opened stea
dy and unchanged today, but un
dertone firm. Exchange prices:
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (United
States Department of Agriculture).
Hogs 20,000, mostly slow, 15 to
25c higher than Saturday's aver
age, big packers Inactive; bulk de
sirable 160 to 225 pounds weignt
JM.2oS.14.35; top $14.40; majority
of 240 to 325 pound butchers $13.80
$14.10; bulk better 140 to 150
pound kind $14614.15.
Cattle 20,000: better grades fed
steers comparatively scarce,
steady; all weights In broad de
mand; weighty kind commanding a
premium; light grain yearlings
very scarce; $15.20 paid for 1,158
pound averages; best matured
steers $15.15; yearlings $15.10;
vealers about steady; mostly $11 ft1
11.50: few at $12.
Sheep 22,000, slow; fat lambs
around 50c lower; spots off more;
bulk natives early mostly $14.75
15.00 sorted; culls around $11; no
westerns sold; sheep 25 to 60c
lower; bulk fat ewes J5.50S7.75;
heavies down to $5.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. The wheat
opening which ranged from i to
2c higher, September $1.54 1-4 to
$1,541 and December $1.64 3 4 to
$1.55 1-4, was followed by a further
advance that carried September to
$1.58 1-4 and December to $1,551.
After opening at 1 to c higher,
September $1.04 7-8 to $1.08 5-8,
the corn market continued up
grade, September touching $1.05 5-8.
Oas started at a shade to 1c
gain. September 41 3 4 to 41 7-8. Ad
ditional upturns ensued.
Provisions were firmer.
Spends Week End
P. Kromminga, wno nas oeen
working for Virgil smith at his
place In Yoncalla. spent the week
end In Roseburg visiting relatives.
Mr. Hedgepeth In '
C. Hedgpeth Was among those
from Dixonvllle to motor here Sat
urday and spent several hours vis
iting friends and attending to busi
ness matters.
S. P. Official Visits
W. H. Kennedy, of Portland,
Southern Pacific official, spent Sat
urday here on business. Mr. Ken
nedy Is supervising the movement
of special trains through this terri
tory. '
,
To Portland
George Neuner, Jr., returned to
Portland today after spending the
week-end In Roseburg visiting his
family and attending to business
affairs.
Visitor From Cleveland-
Mrs. C. H. Joelson was among
the out of town visitors Saturday,
spending the afternoon visiting and
shopping. She resides at Cleveland.
Enroute South
Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, of Ponca
City. Kansas, visited here Satur
day. They are enroute to San Fran
cisco, where they will visit for a
time.
Neils Return From Lake-
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nell and fami
ly, who have been camping at Dia
mond Lake for the past week or
so, have returned to their borne In
this city. i
From Wilbur
R. E. lirown was among those
from out of town points to spend
Saturday attending to business
matters Saturday. He Is a resident
of Wilbur.
In Saturday
A. A gee. who resides east of this
city, spent several hours here Sat
urday transacting business and
visiting friends.
From Camas
Mr .and Mrs. Frank Church re
turned to their home at Camas Val
ley Saturday evening after spend
ing the day here visiting and on
business.
Visitors Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Kogar and
family of Dixonvllle, motored here
Saturday and spent the afternoon
visiting and attmding to business
matters.
Visitors From Massachusetts
Mrs. S. R. Cole and son, of Spring
field. Mass., spent Saturday night
as guests at the Hotel Umpqua.
They are enroute south to tour
California.
Pasa Through Saturday
Jesse Winburn, of New York,
and Hert Moses, of Ashland, origi
nator of Sap and Salt, spent a few
hours here Saturday night. They
are enroute to Ashland.
Visitor In Town
C. A. Nelson returned to his
home at Melrose Saturday after
noon, after spending several hours,
transacting business and trading
in this city.
Hugels Visit
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hugel returned
to their home at Oakland Saturday
afternoon after visiting and attend
ing to business matters here for
several hours.
Returns From Monmouth
Miss Clara Anderson, who has
been attending the summer session
of Oregon Normal school, has re
turned to this city. Miss Anderson
taught at the Green school last
winter.
Newcomers Seek Farm
P. M. Paulson and family, of San
Bernardino, Calif., are new arriv
als In Roseburg. They are well
pleased with this locality and plan
to locate near here on a small
farm. ,
To Bandon
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koller and
son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Houseolder and Miss Claudia
Houseolder motored to Bandon
beach Sunday and spent the day.
Leaves for Coming
Mrs. F. C. Cress, who has been a
guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. W. Stoops, here for the past
several days, left this morning for
her home at Corning, California.
CHICAGO. Aug. S. Wheat
No. 2 red $1.620 $1.6J; Nor 2
hard $1.56 6-8 $1.61.
Corn No. 2 mixed I1.07fil.07;
No. 2 yellow $1,106 $1.11.
Houses with country connec
tions were fairly good buyers,
hut the effect was more or less
counter-balanced by private crop
reports showing an average corn
crop about 20,000.000 bushels
more than was expected a month
ago. The clost was unsettled.
c to 1 l-8c net higher, Septem
ber $1,051 to $1.06 3-8.
Oats No. 2 white 41Jo431c;
No. 3 white 41ci42c.
Rye No. 1 $1.00,.
Harley none.
Timothy seed $8,950 $8.25.
Clover seed $19. 00 $26.75.
Lard $17.15.
Ribs $18.37.
Subsequently there were addi
tional sharp galnt. amounting to
61c a bushel on some transac
tions as rompsred with Saturdays
finish. The close was unsettled,
Jhc to 4bc net higher, September
$1,671 to $1.58 and December
$1.(7 1 to $1,571.
Return From Bend
Ocla E. White, manager of the
Sherman Clay and company store
in Roseburg, and Roy Finch, who
spent the week end at Bend look
ing after business matters, return
ed here today.
Hark From Portlimd
Prof. .1. H. Hosaid. accompani
ed by Mrs. Hosard. returned Sat
urday from Portland, where for
the past six weeks he has taken
a summer Instruction course con
ducted liy the University of Ore
gon. He has been re-engaged to
teach at the Melrose public school
the coming term.
Auto Trio North
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crason leave
tomorrow on an automobile trip to
Canada, which will be preceded by
a two weeks' sojourn at Belknap
Springs, Ore. They expect to be
gone a month.
Editor and Wife Visit
11. A. Chadwlck, publisher and
editor of the Argus, the oldest
weekly newspaper In Seattle, and
wife were guests at the Umpqui
hotel Saturday night They are
enroute to Crater lake by auto.
Go To Bandon
Mr. and Mrs. Irvln rtrunn and
children and Mrs. 8. Flelschaker
went to Bandon Sunday. Mr. Brnnn
returning In the evening. The oth
er members of the party will re
main at the beach until September.
Enters Hospital
Mrs. C. H. Schoemaker .until re
cently employed at the central tele
phone station, was taken to Mercy
Hospital last Saturday., suffering
from peritonitis. So far the malady
has failed to respond to treatment
and an operation may becrme nec
essary.
Down From Yoncalla
C. J. Carson, a mill man from
Elkhead, near Yoncalla, was in
town today with a load of lumber
from his mill.
Will Return From Portland
W. A. Bogard. who haa been attending-
to business matters In
Portland, will return to this city to
morrow. From Wlnino
Wm. Wade, who la employed at
Wlnino. Oregon, motored here from
that place and spent Sunday visit
ing friends and relatives.
Over From Sutherlln
Messrs. n. j. jutty ana Alva wal
ker, of Sutherlln, who are officials
of the Southern Oregon conference.
were In the city this morning at
tending to business affairs.
Enroute North
Mrs. I. I. Puffer. Miss Eva Puf
fer, Miss Emma B. Fuessle and
Miss Susie P .Turner, all of Pasa
dena, spent Saturday as guests at
the Grand Hotel, They are motor
ing to Vancouver and other British
Columbia points.
Enroute Home To C
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cedarstrom.
former residents of this city, were
In Roseburg Sunday on their home
to Coos Bay, sfter a month's
plessnre trip to California and
New Mexico. They were accom
panied by their little daughter
gnnrt Mrs. Cedarstrom's mother
iiu urumrr, jira. 1I1BIV mil
son, Charles.
Commissionsrs Enrouts South
H. H. Corey, chairman of the pub
lic service commission, Wm. P. El
lis snd H. L. Wiggins, also of the
commission, were here Saturday,
enroute from Salem to points In
Klamath and Lake counties. They
will look over the railroad situation
there, where the Great Northern
and Southern Pacific companies
contemplate putting In new lines.
Receives Injuries From Fall
Mrs. J. F. DIUsrd was severely
and painfully bruised Saturday ev
ening while visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crafton. She
was In the act of leaving for boms
and as she started down the stair.
I way the heel of her shoe caught on
jthe top step, throwing br head
long down the stairway. Her body
was bsdly bruised and her right
hand severely crushed by the fall.
I Fortunately no bones were broken.
I but It will be m time before the
patient recovers Iron bar Injuries.
Lynn Cloud Arretted
Lynn cloud was arrested Satur
day night by Officer Rausch, charg
ed with reckless driving. He ap
peared this morning, but further
time was given to enter a plea.
Return From Coast
Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Glbbs and
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Woods returned
to this rlty Sunday after spending
the past two weeks at Newport.
They made the trip by auto, and
report a splendid trip.
Gr Fire Today
The fire department was railed
this morning for a grass fire In
West Roseburg. The blaze en
dangered several buildings, but
was easily controlled following
the arrival of the firemen.
Leaves Aftsr Visit-
Dorothy Clark, of Corvallis,
spent the week-end visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Taylor,
She left this morning for Los An
geles where she will visit wltb ber
brother for several weeks.
Visiting Ralatlvss
Mrs. E. J. Neff. of Royal, near
Cottage Grove, Is In the city vis
iting relatives and friends. From
here she will go to Riddle and Can
yonvllle to visit for a few days be
fore returning home.
Three Shifts At Work
Work at the Lee per Dome oil
well haa assumed intensely active
proportions and three shifts are at
work. This keeps the drill going
the full 24 hours each day, and the
management Is determined to find
oil at the earliest possible moment.
Leave On Vacation-
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Caratens
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert G. Bates
left yesterday for Diamond Lake
to spend the ensuing two weeks
camping. They have been grant
ed a camping permit across from
the concessions, and expect to
spend two very enjoyable weeks.
Mashss Finger
Herman E. Drown, an employe ot
the Portland, Oregon Cement com
pany, received a painful Injury
this morning, while handling rock
at the lime quarry, when he mash
ed the little finger of his right
hand. He came to the city, where
Dr. Charles B. Wade attended him.
Takes Over Restaurant-
Mrs. W. L. Hash has bought the
Royal restaurant at 145 Sheridan
street, and came into possession of
the Dlace Saturday. Mrs. Hash has
had considerable experlenre In this
line of business, and will make of
the place one ot the best restau
rants In the city.
Motor to Cottage Grove
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Cochran, and
daughters. Mildred, Marjorie and
Patricia, motored to Cottage orove
Sunday and spent the day with
relatives. Charlea Points of Canton,
Illinois, who baa been visiting at
that place, returned here with
them last evening, ana will oe a
guest at the Cochran home for a
few days. He Is an uncle of Mrs.
Cochrane.
Stops In City Today
8. H. Johnson and wife .of Port
land, stopped in this city for a short
time today, and vlsltea tne ner-
man Clay and company store here
Mr, Johnson is manager of the In
strument department and small
goods at the Sherman Clay and
company store In Portland, and has
been making a tour of central and
southern Oregon points, visiting
the company stores. He and M
Johnson are now enroute home.
Settlno Firs Charged
Guy Perrln was ordered to ap
pear In the rlty court tnis arter
noon. charged with aettlng a fire
without a permIL Perrln was
cleaning out an excavation In West
Roseburg. and was burning out the
grass and weeds, when the fire
lunined over the ton and caught In
the high rrass, necessitating the
calling out of the fire department.
Perrln pled guilty to lha charge
and was relieved from lire oy pav
ing $10, estimated to be the fire
department cost.
STOLEN MAIL TRAIL LKAIW
TO AM t. P. UAUAUKMAN
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.
The uneiptainea disappearance
over a perloa or monint or parcel
post and other mall matter the
value of which is believed to run
Into several thousands of dollars
was believed by postal authorities
here to he solved with the srrest
todsy of John Vsn Trlcht, 60,
baggageman employed by the
Southern Pacific Company at Its
dorks In Oskland.
Post office Inspectors who have
been working on the case for six
months reported witnessing Van
Trleht extract packages from par
cels post consignments aa they
were being transferred from dock
to ferry and dropping the parcels
Into a small boat to the wharf,
hether Vsn Trleht was assisted
by a ronfederata was not stated.
P.REAT EXCITEMENT!
prevails throughout (he whole
country, when a world series
'game is being played not
only to the fans at the ball
park 3,000 miles away, but to the leased wire telegraph operator who sits
quietly at his telegraph instruments, recording the action play by play, as it is
flashed from the grand stand, to be bulletined to the waiting crowds and to be
read by thousands in all daily newspapers, word for word, just as he copied it.
Every day news events, large and small, are handled by over 25,000
telegraphers throughout the country, who work as one giant machine broad-''
casting news over a tremendous network of wires, representing capital invest-,
ment of millions of dollars. !
Each year brings new subscribers to this leased wire service, which along
with the natural changes in personnel, creates a demand for more telegraph,
operators to keep this great enterprise of world-wide scope in smooth- jvork
ing operation. V? . . .
Young men and women will find this an interesting, as well as remun-.
erative, occupation, requiring a maximum of skill and intelligence. They must.,
know the proper forms of various phases of news reporting, and a thorough .
knowledge of the telegraph profession is essential,
Any young man or woman, 1 6 years of age or over, with or without a
high school education, with an earnest desire to succeed may leara this pro
fession by pursuing the study of telegraphy in our night classes, without in
terfering in any way with other studies or occupations.
Upon graduation our free employment service will assist you in securing
a position in almost any part of the country you wish to go.
Tuition is small, in fact you will save money by attending this school and
when course is completed one can earn a good living in an interesting and
exciting occupation for a life time.
Salaries for leased wire operators on newspapers range from $130 to
$225 monthly for only 5 to 8 hours work per day. Women have same condi
tions and salary as men.
Fall classes start September 1. Enrollment days are Monday and Thurs-.
day this month.
Write or call evenings.
Roseburg Telegraph Institute
Direction E. K. McLENDON, leased wire operator, News-Review.
224 Perkins Bldg. Telephone 124-J
WORLD WAR VET
COMMITS SUICIDE
(AMncUtd ra Lwn! Wlrr.)
PORTLAND, Aug. S. Gustavo
Johnson, 31, a veteran of the
World War, Jumped from a win
dow ot the third floor of the
Veteran'a Hospital here at noon
today and was Instantly killed.
He waa admitted to the hospital
a few days ago for treatment for
an intestinal trouble. His home
was believed by attendants to be
at Gresham.
o
B-K Disinfectant at Wharton
Bros.
8LAYS JEALOUS HUSBAND,
SELF-DEFENSE CLAIMED
LAKEPORT, Cal.. Aug. S. Mrs.
Anna Howe shot an I killed her
husband. William H. Howe, at the
Frank Swarf ranch near here Sun
day. Testimony at the Inquest
given by the woman was that she
had shot In self defense. Officers
stated the slain man had a death
grip on a pruning knife when his
body was viewed. Mrs. Howe said
the quarrel that ended In the slay
ing was due to "his Jealousy with
out cause." She Is detained, but
no charge has yet been placed
agninst her.
WATCHMAN IUH NIi AND
STORK KOIIIIKD 81'NDAY
(Aanclattd Vnm Lnara Win.)-'
VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. S7
(Canadian Press) When Spen
cer's department atore here waa
opened today the watchman waa
found on the top floor, the aafe
had been blown and $17,000 waa
gone. The watchman'a mouth
was closed and sealed with
sticking plaster. He aaid robbers
assailed blm early in the night.
Hardle picking bags, ladders and
pear grading ringa at Wharton
zMy ELECTRIC RANGED
Pi
Have yoa an ax to grind? there
are hundreds who want the Job.
To learn their names read the
News-Review ealsslfled ads.
Here la ear for wants and nn-
j fulfilled desires. Tell and sell.
I wu emu vu( vuv
tatuFOYVNIA ckgonI
POWLA COMPANY I
Ytaja. SARI NKA3
IN tKIHiNLUS
ECONOMY isn't the only reason
why housewives take such a
natural pride in their electric
ranges.
It's one of the practical reasons, of course
like the quick, clean, electrical heat, the
freedom from fuel and ashes, the better
roasts and baking.
' But after all, these might be a man's rea
sons for equipping his home with an elec
tric range. Woman's reasons go deeper. If
you wish to see what every voman thinks
of clean, convenient, efficient electrical
appliances throughout the home, notice
the pride with which Bhe says, "MY elec
tric range."
There is now an electric range in
one out of every seven houses on the
COrco system.
Select one for your home from the mod
els on display at your nearest dealer's. Con
venient payments may be easily arranged.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY