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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7. 1923. emoae.ta Daitlcship Strengthens Weakened U.S. Fleet 30c; filberts Domlnal; almonds 25 1 fi27c; Hrall nun 186 20c; Italian chPKtnuts 21c. Ilnpa Inactive, 1924 rop nominal at 2". Caitcara bark nominal, 67ct Ort'Kun grape root nominal. , Uncle 6il fleet, which ii falling behind Great Britain t in bower, will be ttrengthened to ome extent when it i. Joined by the U. S. S. Arkansas. The drtadnaught Is at sea, again after having acquired a new battery of twelve 12-inch r!8es and other improvements which make ber com paratirely modern. She Is seen passing under Brooklyn Bridge on cr way out to sea. Today's Markets lAaoelaUd rrM UM Win.) ' PORTLAND, Aug. 7. With ap proximately 25 cara of peaches on the team tracks thia morning, the buyers are skeptical and afraid to take hold. Prices, while showing only a fractional decline are very weak and further losses are likely before the supply adjusts itself to local requirements. Today Elbertas are selling from 11.10 to 125 a box, while Craw fords are offered' aa low as $1 a box. Dry rot Is showing In some Crawford arrivals and the fruit will not hold up long In this kind of weather. Cantaloupes are lower today with best standards selling In the wholesale niarket at $2.75 a crate. Apples are steady with prices ranging all the way from $1.50 to box. Mnlaga grapes are being offered at $2.50 a lug. Heedless grapes $1.75 to $2. Crab apples bringing 75c to $1. 50, depending on size of box. Kuncy tomatoes are being sought. Ileal sel"ct stock is scarce due to blight and dry weather and prices firm at $1.60 pur lug. Others down to $1 a box. Extra egss recovered their one , Live bens are hard to move. The demand for poultry has dropped off considerably during the past week. Light birds are down to 14 and 15 cents and buyers are loath to pay over 22 cents for heavies. Springs selling at 1$ to 25c. Stand ard cubes are up another half cent In the local butter niarket at 49J cents. Other grades unchanged. The market is firm. PORTLAND. Aug. . Kggs ex tras cent higher. Current receipts 2ic; pullets 27ii28c; tints 31) fi32c; extras 334i33Jc delivered Port land. Rutter standard cubes up half cent; prints firm. Kxtra cubes, city 50c; standards 4'jjc; prime cent loss and are again posted at j firsts 47c ;flrts 45c; undergrndes on the local exchange. Country dressed nieat arrivals were extremely light along the street today and the niarket was on a nominal basis. Good calves would bring 164 centa easily it available. The advance at the yards today gave additional impe tus to the strength In the veal mar ket. Choice light hogs are bring- $25 a bo on tho early varieties. I Ing 191 to 20c on the meager of' Darllett pears are firm at $3 a fririKs. nominal; prints 52c; cartons 53c. Hutterfat very firm, sarce; best churning cream Glc net shippers track In sono 1. Hens draggy. Rprlngs steady. Heavy hens 22fi 2:tc; light 14fi 15c; springs 194i2Dc; ybung white ducks 22c. 'Onions weak 2132!c lower, $3. 50 (fi 3.75, Potatoes steady, $2ifJ2.1.l. N'nls quiet. Walnuts No. 1, 2Rr "I see bylthe papers We all do. It's a national hnbit. Newspapers open and close the day. They are a vital part of our daily existence. Take them from us and tlie wheels of progress stop. We must have the news. And news about merchandise ranks with news about current events. As a matter of fact, it is even more personal. It concerns you and your daily needs. Food. Clothing. Shelter. 1 louse hold necessities. ' The newspapers bring you this vital news of merchandise. The advertising columns of this paper are a business guide-book to guide both foot steps and expenditures. They tell you what, tell you who, and show you where. Pilots of the family purse. Read the advertisements. Every day. Buried in small type may be a Imrgain that was born for you especially. Known before you go to buy, just what you want and what you will have to pay for it. - rv-rsti wwjrveisry iTM wss, "I buy by the papers" is the twin of "I see by the papers." You consult a time-table to see what train to tnke. Consult this newspaper to see what goods to buy. Newspaper advertisements are buying beacons to light your way to wise expenditure. PORTLAND, Aug. 7. Cattle extremely slow, calves 50c up, re ceipts 1K5 cattle, 70 calves. Steers, medium $7.50 8.25; common $ftfr7.50. Hulls good (beef ytarllnga ex cluded) $4.50fi5.50; common to medlumf canners and bolognas) $3 (geological purvey has decided that i4 ,.0; calves, medium to choice ul,011l B venth of the potential (190 pounds down) $7.50fe9.OO; ,,, , i th iinlieil Ht.i. medium to choice (190 to 2CI1 , t0 be found along the Columbia pounds) $10i 11.50; medium to , rVer. exclusive of the very large choice (260 pounds up) $6.50&10. power resources of Us tributaries. Hogs nominally steady; receipts ! ore than 8.000.000 acres of ICO. ! land can be Irrigated within the TEMPERATURE 92 DEGREES 4 4 The mercury reached 92 da- 4) 4 grees al I o'clock this after- 4 noon, one of the highest 4 4 points rached Ibia month. 4 4 The indltationa were that the 4 bermometer would register 4 still higher. Tbe heat was accompanied by low humirity. 4 4 creating a aerioua fire aitua- 4) tlon. Tbe hourly temeraiurea 4 WASHlNflTnv T -), ' today were aa follows: ' .a - EHIH OF U. S. WATER POWER ! H 60 4 m 63 m... 70 4 a. m.. Hneep nominally; receipts 350. i drainage area of the river, the I survey savs. of which amount 7. Chicago : about 3.600.000 acrea Is irrigated CHICAOO, Aug. opening wheat prices 1-8 to 1 1-Rc higher. Sepi.-mber $1.60 to $1.61. and December $1,603 to. $1,603. were followed by luoderate de clines, but then by upturns to $1.63 for September and $1,623 for December. After opening at i to 7-8c off, September $104, corn continued to range below yester day's finish. Oats stnrted un changed to gc lower, September 42il to 421c and later declined a little all around. Provisions were easy. CHICAOO, Aug. 7. (United States Detriment of Agriculture) Hogs 19.000, moderately active, uneven, steady to 15c lower than Thursday's average; medium and heavy weight butchers off most; light weight sternly to 10c lower: llcht weight and slaughter pigs lit tle changed; bu'k good and choice 140 to 210 pound weight 13.504 13.-' munitions 80; top $13 90; bulk 225 to pound butchers $13.40(fi 13.55. Cattle 3.000, market about stea dy; most fut steers $7.50(fol0.On: few eligible to sell above $11; sev eral loads held around $13. Veaiers closing steady to easy; mostly $12il2.75. Sheip 12.000. fulrly acltve, stea dy to strong bulk westerns sorted $15. 40iit 15.00; bulk natives around $14.75: few $15; cull natives most ly $11G 11.50; sheep very slow; heavy ewes 1 ower; bulk handy- weight $6!iH.00; heavies down ward to $5 and be.ow; feeding lambs late Thursday and today strong to 25c higher: bulk selected heavy weights $15.25 to $15.40. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. Ttutter fut f. o. I. Sun Francisco Giijc. The river. It says, can be made navigable from Its mouth to the International boundary, a distance of 760 miles If proper foresight Is exercised In the loca tion of dams constructed primar ily for use in develouping water power. The survey says: The electrification of the north western railways would absorb I only a small proportion of the available power. The industries 'could be Operated within the vi j dully of the power planta or at ;tlde water In Puget Sound and other North Pacific points. ! "The power is so located that It can be delivered economically i to all of Washington, to most of Oregon and Idaho and to the eastern part of Montana. "During a war the power could he utilized for manufacturing In plants constructed 2 p. m.. 3 p. m.. ...74 4 ...77 4 ...79 4 ...83 4 ...87 4 ...90 ...92 4 4 large contingent of the visitor! would be made up of members of the women's auxiliary. During the parade the women will serve re freshments to the marchers. Au tomobile trucks have been obtain ed for conveying the refreshments. A fiery cross will be burned st the Arlington horse show grounds ion the Virginia side of the Potom ac facing Washington on Sunday nlgbt. The Klan declares It will be the largest cross ever burned by the organization. i near the source of 0ower, so that they could be easily protected from the enemy by guarding a few passes through the natural bar rier formed by the Cascade range." , CIIICACO, Aug. 7. Whaet No. 2 red $I.70J; No. 2 hard $1.6:t ft $1.70. Cum No. 2 mixed $1. nt: j; No. 2 yellow. $l.ixifi, l.oun. Oats No. 2 white, Hi; No. J white 4"ift'43c. ltye No. 2, $1.09. Ilarley, KOc 4i 8 4c. Timothy seed. $7.2".lfi $8.50. Clover seed. $22lil $27.05. ' l.nrd $17. 411. Klbs $18.62. READY FOR Kll BR0UGHTT0T1ME E if rT ' font dream, of protection i a n PORTLAND. Aup. 7. Vhfat: hard white, blue Btcin, baart $1.59; Hoft white, western white 91.55: hard winter $1.57; norlhern taring $1.55; WMHtern red $1.62; 11. 11. 11. I hurd white $1.60. Today' rar receipts: wheat 45; .flour 7; oats 2; hay 12. Some of the produce houses were offering best Oregon onions jut $3 per v. w. t. thin morning, al i though n few are still quoting $3. fit. The market is weak with sup idles plentiful, lluyers have re duced offers lo $2.50 and $l!.75 f. o. b. country points. ; I al Bur banks are serine at $2.50 today with some strictly fancy, targe sized stock hrlnuing as high as $2.t.5. Few Yakima coming yet and local offerings are light. Market is firm. lluyers are paying $2 In the country. HOSTON. Aug. 7. The Commer cial Bulletin tomorrow wid nay: the market for wool has been dull and Irregular, most sales being In effect at slightly lower prices, al though the majority of the dealers have refused to make concessions, believing that the approvement generally reported In the goods market eventually will yield th 'm the prices they ask. especially as slocks In not a few lines are well . liquidated. Fancy light weight worsteds lines appear to have met with a very cordial reception, smne mills, however, still are busy on j heavy weight repeats, which Wi-re ' delayed. The Bradford strike inn- j llnues and the market Is dull, j prices having showu a tendency : downward. Foreign primary murk- ets are haruiy changed. lh Jt-rl-cho pool sale has been the out standing fact in the western trad ing, a French worsted mitt In Woonsocket buying the pool at 42 cents, the same price paid a -ar ago. or well up 1 $1.30 clean ba sts, landed mill. Mohair Is dull and unchnnKd. The tMmmerclal Bull tin v. til publish the folowing wool (imita tion tomorrow : Scoured basis: Oregon: No. 1 eastern staple $1.3": fine nml fine medium combing $1 lfff 125: eastern clothing $l.ltui I 15. Valley No. 1 $l.loi 1 .15, Mohair: best combing 75ijvc; best ranting 65t7c. (AmnrlatM Lcued Win.) WASHINGTON", Aug. 7. A par ade of &o;oo0 robed members of the Ku Klux Klan, moving down Peno- sylvania avenue from the capltol to the White House, was promised : for tomorrow In final plana made toilay by headquarters of the or ganization. The marchers, walking sixteen abreast, will start at 3 o'clock and will finish their parade In th parkway near the Washington monument, where telephone ampli fiers will be installed to carry the voices of speakers who will take part in the ceremonies to all parts of the crowd expected to gather j mere, oome ouiciais expeci me paraiie ,iu mm uiuii iihuiiikiil. Police officials today make ela borate plans to handle the influx of visitors and to prevent disorders. The public has been assured, how ever, that no disturbance Is expected. The first arrest In connection with the Klan demonstration oc curred today when Thomas L. Avaunt, who has been violently as sailing the organization in hand bills, was taken Into custody. No charge was placed against him and he was released. Klan headquarters declared a SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 7. "Thia fellow will either pay up what he owes on the support of his two children or go to jail." So saying Judge McMahon rose from the bench and walked out of the court room in the middle of taking testlmdny in contempt proceedings against John Olson, rancher, thia morning. You can go on and let the court reporter itake the testimony for the record if you want to, said Judge Ale Mahan, "but I've heard enough. I know the facts and that's all I want to know." Olson was divorced 14 months ago. At the time the court is sued an order requiring Olson to pay $25 a month for support of his two children by his first wife. According to Olson's own testi mony on the stand, he had made one $25 payment. Once he had tendered another $10 payment. At this juncture the judge in terfered with the proceedings. "I have heard enough and know the facts in the case," he declar ed. "The country is full of fel lows running around able bodied men, who marry a woman, have children by her and then leave her to support the children. They then hunt around in new pastures and marry another woman. They are morally irresponsible. This fellow here can either pay up or go to Jail. After a h ti rried con f erence agreement was reached that Ol son's father would, put up the money to pay back expenses. Here is what a West Coast Life Perfect Protection Policy will give: 5000 if you die from natural causes $109000 u yu dio from cri1 - and in case of permanent total disability the company will 1. Waive all premium payments 2. Pay you $2$ per week for one year; and trr ad dition 3. Pay you $50 per month for life; and 4. Pay $5,000 to your beneficiary when you die 5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as a result of accident, the company will pay you $5ooo in cash, immediately, in addition to all other benefits. fn case of temporary disability, as a result of cither sickness or accident, the company will pay you $25 per week for a limit of 52 weeks. West Coast Life INSURANCE COMPANY homc orrict-SAN raMtcittO HARLEY J. WATSON, Dist. Mfe. ' 1144 Corey Ave., Roaeburg, Oregon SHINVJWOO ISaONCaiS S.VOI"a3WV JO 3NO 0a. if UOfiOOfiOO Hoosier War Memorial - New National Hone of Legion 5: 1 si &w am r: v49 ixa im fcjs w. a is m'tv. w 1 3 S ; i ." 1 K R a 1 ,1 iJlSLOiiiiiiiiai IMS rrlV. Z I" TODAY'S BASEBALL 1 American League. At Phlladrlphla First (tame R. H. E. Pit-velum! .. 10 14 2 Philadelphia 4 10 2 Malterlit: Buckeye and Myatt; Quinii, Heimach and Cochrane, IVrklna. At New York R. H. E. Detroit S 7 0 New York 1 5 2 Hatteriea: Itausa and Basaler; I Pemiock, Shocker and Schang. At Boston K. H. E. Chicago .. 2 0 Huston - -...0 3 0 Batteries: Lyons and Schalk; Ruffing, Kuhr and Picinicb. PLANE SMASH IN FOREST ( irtt1 Prra LnaM Wire.) PORTLAND, Aug. 7. The Unit ed States forestry office here was advised today that Lieutenant A. R. Loomls, of the forest air patrol, met with an accident yesterday near Salem. The report received here gave no details but said that the damage to the plane was slight and could be repaired. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7 (1'nitiMl States Uurcnu Agrlr illur al Koonomics) Prices on live poultry were holding about st. -tdy lixiay with vrrv little chang. In the local situation. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7. The second game of today's double header between the Philadelphia and Cleveland Americans was play ed in 65 minutes, said to be the sec ond shortest major league contest on record. The result: R. H. E. Cleveland 0 2 0 hlladelphla 2 S 0 Batteries: I'hle and Myatt; Rom nu ll and Cochrane. n?gl 07 ifuO AD DAMERICAN At Washington: St. IxjuIs Washington .... - 0 4 1 Batteries: I! lard and Hargrave; Coveleskle, Uregg, Russell and Ruvl. Not a Chance. The Salem Journal thinks that the efforts to fan the fires of fan aticism and limit education In schools for the purpose of protect ing ecclesiastical dogma will prob ably collapse with the death of Bryan. The Journal Is too opti mistic. Fanatics never quit. To thousands of them It Is their bread and butter. To millions It Is a faith founded on either Ignorance or long habit of thought, to change which would require a breadth of tolerance which few of ua possess. The latter class are entitled to sympathy. Personally, we think It la a matter about which the only thins liberal minded people need be concerned la that their natural and constitutional rights be not In fringed upon, that fanaticism be not permitted to Invade the iibblt legislature to prevent the teachings of science. If that much can be done, we should be satisfied for the next generation will be all right and the myths of ancient and me dieval history will vanish before the light of truth. Corvallls Times. Easy sailing to economy. A short u J . , u I'll II . 1 ,'I UO IR-IBUU W UU .' . :red" tne classified ads. NEER BEATS WOLFARO IN STATE TENNIS SINGLES PORTLAND. Aug 7. Phil N.er. of Palo Alto, won his way Into the final round of the men's sinalt-s In the Oregon state tennis champion ship today by defeating Tallin Wol fsrd. of San Francisco. S-0, !, M. Neer will meet the winner of the semi-final match between KInie Orlffln and Herbert Suhr. beth of Hooch, Spencer. nsn rrancisro, to neciue ine l!!2o championship of Oregon. Oolda Myer Oross. of San Fran cisco, former Pacific coast rnsro plon. defeated Alberta Edtl. of Ta- coma. In the seml-flnal round of the a j women's singles, 1, (-2. National League. At Chicago . R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 1 6 S Chicago S 10 2 Batteries: Carlson and Henline; Blake and llartnett. At Cincinnati R. H. E. New York 1 7 1 Cincinnati .2 0 Batteries: Barnes and dowdy; Donahue and Hargrave. Proof of tne pudding la In tast ingwhether buyer or seller read the classified ads. K. O. T. M. Ifeeta eacn second and fourth Thursday of eaca month. In Maccabee hall, cor ner Cass and Pine streets. Via ltlng Knights always welcome L. C. GOODMAN. Cm. O. W. RAPP. R- K. Union Encampment, No. s. I. O. O F. Meets In Odd Fellows Tern pie on 2nd and 4th Wednesdayl of each month. Visiting Patrt archs always welcome. FRED MILLER. C. P. W P WFTHEREI.f Berth Laurel Chapter No. 31, R. A. M Meets every third Tuesday ofi each month in Masonic Temple. I All members requested to attend' and visiting companiona wel come. A. A. WILDER, High Priest. W. F. HARRIS. Secretary. Woodmen or tne world, camp No 12S Meets Id the Odd Kellowi Ball In Roaebnrg every first and third Monday evenings. Vu ltlng neighbor! always welcome JOHN DELL HESS. C. C. U. M. MILLER. Clerk L O. O. P., Ptiiletanan Lodas Na S. Meets In Odd Follows Tern pie every Friday evening. Visit Ing brethern are alwaya wel come. DONALD YOCNO. N. O. A. J. OEDIiES. Rec. Sec. J. B RAILRY. Fin. See. At PltUbhrg R. H. E. j nrooKivn .. a la i Pittsburg 10 1 2 Batteries: Orlmes. Oeschger, Ehr hardt, Hubbell and Taylor: Mea dows, Adams, Morrison and t LODGE DIRECTORY I K W. e A. M, Uimi lecge Na IS. Regular communication! second and fourth Wednesday! each month, at Masonic Temple Roaeburg, Ore. Visitor wel come. M. 8. HAMM. W. U. W r HARRIS. See. Yesterday's Scores. At Poiilaud 2; Vernon . At Seattle 7: Oakland 2. Al Saji Francisco 6; Sacra mento 4. At Los Angeles S; Salt Lake t. United Brotnernoeel of Careenten and Jjlntere of America Meets at 476 8. Main second end fourth Tueeday evenings of each mc th. All carpenter w corned. T r HOLM. Ree. See. EMERY COLE. Prea. UmBq.ua Klan No. S. Meet Snl and 4th Mqgdaya of earn month Addreae P a Box Sat, Roe burg, Oregon. Knights of Pytnias, Alpha Lodgi No. 47. Meets every Wednus day In Knights of Pythlaa halt 130 Roae street. Visitors alwayi welcomed. SAM CHRISTENSON. C. C. ROY O. YOUNO. M. T. J. B. WIMBEJ'LY. K. R 9 Neighbors or Wooacrsrt,' LMat I Circle No. 49 Meets on first and third Monday eveolnia. is K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbor! Invited to attend. ALVIA WETHKRELL. O. N. MARGARET WHITNEY. Clerk. ROSEBCKO ujbdaTNa'losfTr O. O. M. Meets everf Wrdnesda) night. Moose Hall. 242 N. Jack aon 8L Club rooms open 7: 30 ta 10 9 m. V letting brother wel com. W. A. BOflARD. Irlctatnr. H. O. PAROETER, Secretary. JNO. M. THRONE. Treasurer. Pythian Sisters, Umpja Temple, No. 4 Meets the aecond an4 fourth Monday evenings of eack month, at the K. of P. hall. Via tors always welcome. MARTHA CHRISTENSEN, MEG EVA MARKS. M. of R. C. MAY E. PARKER, M. of F. W. B. A. O. T. Wh . Roseourg Re view No: 11. Holds regulai ueetlnga on second and fount Thursdays, a 7:30 p. m. Visit ing Bisters invited to attend re 'vlewa. Maccabee hall. Pine an Cass streets. CLARA BONEBRAKE, Com. JESSIE RAPP. Col. Uf.itea Artisans meets in Mao Cabee hall first and third Thurs days. Visiting members al waya welcome. HELEN WHITAKER, M. A. MILDRED McCULLOCH. Treas. BEI.LB 8TKPHEN9QN. Bee. Eagles. Hoseourg Aerie Meets U Maccabee ball, on Cass street, on second and fourth Wednes day evenlnve of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern In good standing alwave welcome. (il.ENN WOODRI'FF, W. P. THEO. W. ALTHAUS. W. P. B. F. GOODMAN. Sec B. P. O. Kike, Roaseurg Lodge No. 324. Hold regular commu nications at tbe Elk's Temple oaj each Thursday of every month. All member! requested to as tend regularly, and all rlsltln brothers are cordially Invited t attend. - J. O. PAY. Jr.. E. R. 1. T. GOODMAN. Secretary Roaeburg Renekali Lodge No, V I. O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fee Iowa Temple every week o Tuesday evening. Visiting members In good standing are cordially Invited to attend. ANNA WICKHAM. N. O. OF.RTRCDB HATFIELD, R S. EMMA LENOX, F. 8. . O. E. 8. Roeelnirg Cnapter No. Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursday! in each month. All sojourning brother! and slaters ars reepect- fullv Invited to attend. CORA D 8INOI.ETON. W. M. rREK JOHNSON, Beers tary.
