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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1925. THREE Distinctive Hosiery for the Particular Woman We carry all the newest shades and styles in PHOENIX You will find here just the very thing you need to maintain your usual smart appearance. Phoenix is "dressy" and wears long est. , The Ladies Shoppe 1 39 Jackson St., Roseburg j LOCAL NEWS Balloon Marathon Honors in Tangle Mn. Fortin In From Readsport Mm. M. Fortin. of Oakland.! Z. Zarchry. of Reexport, spent 8jHnt yesterday afternoon vtsiiinn yesterday la litweburic aitnding to tiicnds and whopo..! in thl city, bustues mall and vtaiiiug. In Wednesday- Kd ("unitinni.am wan anioViK those In from Dixcnvill y.sttnlay 'at tending to buMiifsa mattt-rd and trading. 1 Business Visitor ! Tom Had spent several hours, here Wednesday ut tending to bust-1 n'ss matters. Mr. Hall 1h a reHident of Glide. For washed sand and (travel, and plu.sttr Mi ml nee Kmiolph Ilarui, Shady I'oint, or leave orders at .!ark-tmy store. Visited In Roseburg C. L. Chenoweth, - well known busiuens man of Oakland, was vIh itiiiK friends in this city today. Visitor Yesterday ' C. P. Hart was an arrival from i Kurene yesterday and Kpnt the, day here attending to .business af Looking After Business J. B. Saylor. a rancher of Cao yonville, v. as In the city toduy for a few hours looking after busi ness Interests. Bacons In Mr. and Mra. John Bacon and son were in from Umpqua yester day afternoon atlentliiiK to bu.sl iifbs matters and visiting friends. Business Visitor Karl Duncan motored here from j Dlxonville yesterday and spent ' several hours transacting business! and trading. J Kidds Visit Mr. and Mrs. C. M. KIiUL of Mer l.u Vw.. iilulllnv Mr. KU1 i Is a prominent business man of Med ford. To Eugene F. W. Lowrlo, Hotel Umpqua clerk, will leave tonight by auto for Kugene, where he will spend a short time on business. To Looking Glass Fred Chamberlain returned to his home at Looking iluss yesterday aftt-rnoon after attending to busi ness affairs here. Union Oil Officials Visit U P. St. Clair, and P. N. Hoggs, of Los Angeles, and J. Y. Ilennet, of Seattle, I'nion Oil officials, spent last night in Roseburg. Here Wednesday I J. F. Conine, of Glide, spent sev eral hours In IJnseburg yesterday uttending to business matters and visiting friends. From Garden Valley George Weber, Garden Valley farm A motored here and spent yesterday afternoon trading and transacting business. Returns From Coast Miss Veneta Kruse, who has been i visiting with relatives In Marsh field for the past week or so, re turned to Koseburg this morning. Here From Portland U K. M'CMIan. nl Sherman Clay and Company, Portland, arrived here Int niht and is spending the day fiere on business. Portland People Here Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Morgan, of Portland, spent , yesterday here visiting. Mr. Morgan is sales man ager of the P. J. Cronin company. Ea.-I Vosburgh Ill Earl Vim burgh, of the firm of Vosburgh & Wiard, was taken sud denly ill this morning with a heart attack. He was removed to nls home where his condition was re ported to he improved this after noon. He will be confined to his home for several days. Return From Diamond Lake Mrs. A. C. Marstcrs and grand son. Craig Marsters. Mrs. Joseph Knotts and son, and Mrs. F. M. Mo Whirter, of Indianapolis, have re turned to Roseburg from a two weeks outing at Diamond Lake. Mrs. McWhlrter will be a guest at the Marsters home for some time. Uh JT" balloon tuck, which started rum Brussels, are up in the nir over the winner. Protests have been iimflt- Miruinst awarding the hon i tirs to E. Deiuuyter (inset), Bel gian. The American entrant, V T Van Ornian. i een acemiing at the start ottlie race in the "Goodyear III " Today's Markets Axetanders Visit Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander re turned to their homo at Glide yes terday evening after spending the afternoon visiting friends here. PORTLAND, Aug. C. Cheese . pigs 2T; to Roc off; bulk good prices are higher .h nil lines this and choice ICO to 210 pound morning following the lead taken weight $13.7Gft SO.90; to $14: yesterday, when Tillamook ad-1 better grades 20 to 300 pound vanced a cent on both triplets and ' butchers $1.1.60Ti'$U.75; bulk loaf. Melowest cheese is up to j Ho to 150 pound selections at 28 cents on triplets and 29 cents $13.50& 1 13.65. on loaf. In the local wholesale i Cattle 10,000, the choice fed market. The advance in Tilla- ! steers active: steady to strong; tnnnlr Kflntra tpdilata in Q ronU Inniv vuopI i ncu iinwunl t I 1 Ti Tt (1 and loaf to 30 cents a pound at new hit'h on current advance, GS ' -"Town Today- Portland. Other Oregon makes head of 130a pound averages are also higher today with triplets i $15.50; medium weight $15.ti:'; ranging from 26 to 27 cents and vealers active, steady; bulk to loaf from 27 to 28 cents. 'packers $12.00fr $ 1 2.50 ; few at Kffective at the opening of 1 2.75. trade Friday morning sugar prices Sheep 18.000. slow, fat lambs will be 15 cents hicher In the 'around steady: few In between kind 15 to 25c lower: nunc eariy sales natives under moderate sort 1 4. ft Off, S 1 4.75; few sorted wwt ern $15.25; little doing on sheep or yearlings. From Yoncalla Mrs. John Helden, who visited here for several hours yesterday. I returned to ht r home at Yoncalla j in the afternoon. Publisher and Wife Visit Col, and Mrs. C. B. Blethem. of Seattle, were visitors in this city last nlfrht. Col. niethem Is pub lisher of the Seattle Times. He j and Mrs. Rlethem have been tour ing California and Oregon, and are now enroute home by auto, after 'making the trip south by boat. They were guests at the Umpqua hotel. Oillard Melons Coming In Sweet, juicy melons from the Dlllard section were on the market in this city today, and they were as crisp and fresh as the most critical could desire. In a few days the crop will be ripening ip In larger quantities and the rush to the miI..M naiM. Wtl1 l.arrtn Tho Itlll. Gforee Willett. of Cottage Grove, ,, .. . t k anil,K sprnt this morning In Roseburg at-1 of Ilost.,n,rKt am, on lhe highway. has earnel an enviable reputation Visitor Wednesday Mrs. T. H. Garrison wns among those from Oakland to spend yes terday afternoon hre visiting and shopping. tending to business visiting friends. matters and PEPPERMINT CROP OF OREGON SELLS J FOR HIGH FIGURE j (AuncUtnJ Pn Lntni Vlr.) I SALEM, Ore.,. Auk. 6. 1). J. Fry j haa jiiHt purchased lhe crop of the ! Oregon Peppermint aasociatlnn In ! the Lablsh section at the rate of , $11.05 a pound for oil, by far the lamest price ever paid In the hi , lory of the Industry. When it is realized that 14.10 was the top price last year and the price Ren cnil y runs from $3.50 to $4 a t pound, the magnitude of the pres t ent year's price becomes apparent, i It is estimated that the associa tion will produce about 5.000 pounds of oil which la in the pro cess of distillation now. Tepper mint produce from 20 to 30 pounds of nil to the acre, which means about $330 an acre for the grower who has a Rood crop. j The enormous price paid this lyear is due to frosts In the east (and a poor crop laf-t year which ! had reduced the available Rupp'y materially. wholesale market. Best cane granulated will bo quoted at Jr. I'D nnd beet at $6 a sack. A year ago today sugar was eelllne; at $7.45 a sack for the best cane. Cube extras have reached the 60 cent level in the local butter market, an advance of another cent over previous quotations and a new high level for the season. Last year at this time, extra cubes .were quoted at 39 cents on the focal exchange. Standards are half cent higher at 49 cents, prime firsts a half cent lower at 4 7 cents and firsts are unchanged at 4 5 cents. Top grade eggs are a cent lower on the exchnnge at 37 cents with other grades unchang ed. The market has an easier undertone. No material change Is shown In the market on country dressed meats for the day. Only a few pieces arrived' along the street and these were well taken. Choice light real 16 t Hj cents: choice light hogs 191 to 20 cent. Live hen are weak and lower today with further declines ap parent. Commission men are nn Birle to get over 14 cents on light hens with only a limited demand at that price. Heavy hens are down to 22 cents. Springs are barely steady at 19 cents with heavy breeds at 23 to 25 cents. Ducks unchanged at 22 cents. I PORTLAND- Aug. . Fggs extra cent lower. Current receipts 29tc pullets 271fi2c: firsts 311 fi'31'c; extras 32&32JC delivered Portland. Putter firm, higher. Extra en l.es. cltv 50c; standards 49c; prime firsts 47c; firsts 45c; un dergrade nominal: prints 52c; cartons 63c. Putter fat very firm. Pest churning cream 51c net shippers track In jone 1. Poultry hens weak to lower: other lines about steady. Heavv hens 22c; light 14c: springs 19 fi25c: young white ducks 22e. Onlnni weak $ffr4 60. Potatoes steady. $-'$2 1.. Nnts steady. Walnuts No. 1. 28fi30c: filberts nominal; al ' monds 25327c: Rrarll nuts ltft 20c: Italian chestnuts 21c. Hop quiet, 1924 crop nominal at 2c. Ca.rsra bark nominal at tic) 7c; Oregon grape root nominal. Cattle Receipts 290. Hogs nominally tedy: re ceipt 160. Sheep active to shade stron ger: receipts 640. Medium to SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. liut terfat f. o. b. San Francisco 59Jc. ST. JOSEPH. Mo . Aug.,r,. The highest price paid for bef steer on the South St. Joseph market since 1920. was $14.75. received by Wnlters and Son of Sparks. Ksns.. today for .2 head, averaging ll'ji pounds. CHICAGO. Auk. 6. Chicago op'ning when prices unchanged Uontnmtin.. VI till in Mrs. Wilson In Among those from the rural dis trlcts to visit and shop in Rose burg yesterday afternoon wns Mrs. Chas. Wilson of Reston. for its melons, and tourists passing along are liberal patrons of the farmers there, as well as people from this city who throng that way for an evening motor trlr.. PORTLAND'S TENNIS KIN09 CONQUERED IN THE DOUBLES at couth. to lc lower. September $1.00 SI .dot and Iiecember $1.6!) to $ 60J. were followed by a moderate rallv and then by setbacks that carried September down to $1-55 and December to $1.59 J. To Locate In Ashland After opening at i!c decline to I Mr. Alva Wilson and son, and 1-Sc advance September 1.5 7-8 " eoda r arnum. who have to $1.06. the corn market unler-!m'l h'ir home here for some went sag all around. I lm- u'ft lhl morning for Ash- Oats starting at 18 to ,c off. tnl. 'here I hey will visit Mrs. September 421 to 43c. prices held .Wson mother, and will probably near to the initial range. j locate. . Provision were responsive to a , downturn in hog values. J"js "' Mr. Rica Vi.it , Judge and Mrs. A. E. Rice, of . i v neimils, Hiii.ieu . in noseoiirK lie Church Dedication The new Lutheran church ElgaroHe will be dedicated on Sunday, August 9th. On Sunday morning at 10:30. there will be Swedish morning service and the Rev. H. S. Nystrom from Hrush Prairie. Washington, will preach th sermon. At 2:30 p. m., the dedication of the church will begin. The president for the Columbia conference of I the Lutheran Augustana Synod, llliikelvs Co Thrt.ueli i Rev. C. It. Swnson, will preach Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blakelv, for- imd dedicate the church. Rnr. J: mer Roseburg people, passed 'A. Edlnnd from Marshfleld will through this citv yesterday after-lnlso preach at this occasion. At noon enroute to San Kranc son i : " ! . Beckleys Visit Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Peckley mo tored he"re from IMronville yester day and spent the day attending to business matters and vlsitinix. In Yesterday K. Weaver was among those : from points south of this city to services for visit and transact business -yester day. He is from Myrtle Creek. (Aicl,tnt Pms Ixwd Wirt.) PORTLAND, Aug. 6. One of the big upsets In the men's doubles of the Oregon tate tennis champion ship occurred today when Dr. C. H. Manlove of Portland, and Dr. E. T. Stelnmetz of Portland, defeated Portland's double champions, Har rv C.rav and Dr. J. II. Hlhlerback, '6-3. 4 6. 6-4. Manlovo and Sloln I metx advanced to the semi-final round and will meet Herbert Suhr land Stanley Altnqulst of San Fran ; cisco. I o I Strike now! Those who are suc ceeding today were reader and ad i vertisera of yesterday' classified j columns In the News-Review. L Ci rjC AT" ITVrr,T'T,L71 fONTT" Preva''s throughout the whole jKtlA 1 HAVl 1 LL,iVllllN 1 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 es one giant machine broad casting news over a tremendous network of wires, representing capital invest ment of millions of dollars. j 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 work ing operation. 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, 16 years of age or over, with or without a high school education, with an earnest desire to succeed may learn 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 gbod 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 B'.dg. .'' ' Telephone 1244 from Portland. Mr. lllakely will land Rev. J. A. Edlund will preach nttend to business matters in the "g'"ln. All preaching and slim ing in ine arternoon ana evening will he conducted In EnglWh. All are hen by Invited and weleomed to attend these meetings. "I wa glad, when they said unto nio. Let us go into the home of the Lord. Our feet shall stand whithin thy gate, o Jerusalem. Psalm 2: 1. 2. E. EDMAN. Tastor. CHICAGO, Aug. Wheat 2 red $1.69; No. 2 hard $1.62fil.64. Corn No. 2 mixed $1,073; No. 2 yellow $1.0S5fll.09J. Oats No. 2 white 43fri3Jc. No. 3 white 4Uift 43Jc. Rve none. Parley 77'9S4c. Timothy seed M Stiff S.2S. Clover seed $!9fl 26.75. Ijird $17.25. Plbs $18.62. day. and visited Mr. and Mrs. E, Mcnroom, old friends, when both families resided in Washington. Judge anil Mrs. Rice are touring Oregon points, and left this after noon for the coast by auto. , TRAlrt HITS TRUCK. The General Pttroleum com- 4 4 pany oil truck was struck and 4 dsntaged this morning by a 4 licht engine, at the railroad crowing Jut south of Wl bur. 4 The driver apparently mis- Judged the speed of the ap- proarhlng light engine, which wss trevi-lllng north. The 4 truck wis almost across the 4 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. . il'nlled States llureail Agricultural Economics No change in poultry prices today and dealers generally reported a good demand for live T .uhn.n hnna .-..r. nllllt steady with demand runnlrg to tl.g ' V'Jl. Jl ni".nHK larger SlieS. I 9mmmmm mmammmmKmm Ring Star In the City Tod .MorrHn, one ot lh lon- I notch ivaii.prweiKhtu of V&vitc 4vnast p'iKilifMic rfrcls, who pnt his early boyhood d'n in Itone I burp, wan iTf-win? frlt-nd In this city today, on hN v ;iy f;om Scattlo to IhimhoMt rniint '. California, her he refill's. Hm wm ncom- panti'd by his wt'-p father, Fr-1 or the eiiKinv. 'ilklntrton. nlro a former Howling track. .TroriJ'nK to the re- pirt of the arcldf-nt. nnd was nhovr-fl to om aide. The drlv- er was not injured, and Hub' damage was done to the truck PORTLAND, Auk. fi Whoat: Hard white, blue stem, baart. oft j white, white, hard winter 1152: nnnnnrn Fprinr ii.ai, w!i-in red f 1 47: HHH hard white $l.&r.. Today's far receipts: what 36; F Afl barley 2; Hour 2; corn 2; oats 1 I M t ; hay 16. o H.WM.KXT PIMMICH imiLKK ON C.M.IiOHMA i'AHR fAwnrtatM. Prm UaH Wrr. . WASHINOTON. An, (t. At-tnrnev-General Sarrent has rnn- mnA llev lambs 110.50 to $12. !oltidd a review of the arguments .. i... i j in ine rietrn-neTcp einnnr puwr CHiCAiiO- Aur. . u niien cae in t auinrnm bimi un $- SutM Henartment of Arrliliir- ' Slon Is espeeted late todar. I Hor 1.1.000. onern. ,s to I will be suhmltlpd to the Interior jrc lower than Wednesday's department, before It Is made average; light light and slaughter public. LJ C T -Lrll I Your Ctze a Puzzlt? Cfiiropracuc Wi'J Solve the Puzzle If viui have tried other methods wtthout results, do not bv'dii-cnuragnl. ClllltoPirvCTIC adjuits the cause, and for that reason ymi well. Consultation Free IVours for Health rD r-ATUCDIMF M-Wrn .' I V ! 227 Cm Phon 54J I 'v and you'll find the number -doubling edth month who are buying tires from us. And everyone "nose" why. NOTICE TO FORD OWNERS The new State Head Light Law declares the Regula tion Ford Head Lamp Is Legal 1 Our Authorized Adjusting Station is now open,' and we are prepared to TEST YOUR LIGHTS Have your lights adjusted so that they will meet the requirements of the new law. U. A. Lockwood Motor Co. LINCOLN FORD FORDSON , TODAY'S BASEBALL 'j Pittsburg B 9 0 Itatteries: Vance and Dcherry; Krtmcr and Smith. American Leagu. At Philadelphia Klrst game: M. H. E. Cleveland 9 1.1 0 Philadelphia 6 12 2 Ilatterles: fimtlh and Myatt; Harrlss, droves, Jlelmach, Haiim gurtuer, Honiniell and Cochrane, I'erklm. At Chicago Philadelphia 1 Chicago batteries: IJecalur, flenlliie; Joties and Hartnett. n. . e. .3 5 1 ...t 4 0 Kelts and I At New York It. II. E. Detroit 4 11 0 New York 10 15 2 Patterles: Wells and Jlassler; lloyt and llengowh. At Boston It. II. E. Chicago 10 12 0 Boston 0 6 2 Itatteries: H Ian ken ship and 'Hebalk; Zahnizer, Neuhaur and Plclnlih. At Washington Klrst game: It. II. K. Ht. Imis 4 H 0 Washington G 8 0 Ilatterles: Hush, Wlngard and Dixon; Kuether, MarlMTry and Severeld. At Washington R. II. E. Kecnnd game: Ht. l.oiil 2 t 1 Washington 10 13 0 Ilat'eriea: Davis, Danforth, Kalk and Margrave; Johnson and Ituel. At Cincinnati Urst game: R. II. E. New York 1 1 1 Cincinnati , :( 14 3 Ilutterles: pentley, Wisn-u- and Oowiiy, Hartley; L-.ique ami Mar grave. Yesterday' 8cors. At Portland 4: Vernon 3. At l Angeles 2; Halt I(ke 1. At Han Francisco 5; Hacramen lo It. , At Health- I; Oakland 7. o- . tin Example for Business Mem w-n. flimiilHTlnln Tlirouf(l Senator Ceorge'ET Chamberlain of Washington. D. C, pawed through Koseburg enronte south on 8hasta 11. yesterday after noon. He was a former Governor of Oregon, and at one time was also United State Senator from Oregon. Highway Service Co. At Philadelphia Heiond game: R. H. E Cleveland 1 S Philadelphia .. 13 0 Ilatterles: Miller, Cole and L. Bewell; Walberg and Cochtne. National Ltagu. At Pittsburg R. II. E. Brooklyn 1 9 1 Uttm i a an M-js-Jut.f i mm a i Ml S- Chiropractic point the way to health. A ub luxation of the spine pinches a nerve retarding; the flow of nerve force. A Chiropractic adjustment allow the nerve to be come normal and nature doe the rest
