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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1925)
TH7S2 Fall Term Starts September 1 Learn Telegraphy Touch Typewriting NIGHT CLASSES ENROLL NOW Roseburg Telegraph Institute 224 Perkins Bldg. Phone 1244 . LOCAL NEWS Business Visitor v Sunday w Rinnletnn snent several hour i Ray Hlrik spent Sunday In here Saturday transacting business, j this ciiy visiting with friends. He Is a resident of Glide. lie Is a resident of Drain. In Sunday R. 8. Harlnell. of Glide, motor ed here Sunday and lyieut the day tumults nun ncuup. Today's Markets (AaocUUd Pro, Uurd Wire.) PORTLAND, Aug. 10. Eggs steady to weak. Current receipts 291c; pullets 27JTr2Ke; firsts 311 i-82c; extras 33(&33Jc delivered Fort land. Butter prints up 1 cent. Extra cubes, city GOc; standards 494c: prime firsts 47c; firsts 45c; under grades nominal; prints 53c; car tons 64c. Butterfat up 1 cent. Best churn ing cream 52 cents net shippers track In lone 1. Poultry quiet. Unchanged. Heavy hens 23c light 14iS15c: springs 19 i25c: young white ducks 22c. Onions weak to 25c lower, $2 2.25 Potatoes steady. Bids Jl.'.'W 2.00. Nuts steady. Wnlnuts No. 1 28W 30r; filberts nominal r almonds 25 R27c: Brazil nuts 18ig26c; Italian chestnuts 21c. Hops steady. Some new crop crop contracted at 18 cents. 1924 crop nominal at 20c. Cascara bark quiet, nominal at 6fr7c; Oregon grape root nominal. PORTLAND. Aug. 10. Cattle stedy, calves 50c higher: receipts cattle 2710. calves 440. Steers, me dium t.50Q8.25: common $6f 7. 0: canners and cutter steers S4. f0(ff6.00: heifers, common and nv dlum $4tfrf.50: cows, common and medium 53.255f5.75; canners and cutters $1.50i3.25; bulls. good (best yearlings excluded) $4ft5.00: common to medium (canners and bolognas) I.HT4.00: calves, medi um to choice (milk feds excluded) $7.50tfi'9.00: vealers, medium to choice J10fil2.no; cull and com mon 16 50 (ft 10.00. Hogs active, receipts 1015 (195 throuch) heavy weight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice J13.50ffl5.00: medium weight (200 to 250 pounds) medium, good and choice 14.25fi 15.50; light weights (160 to 200 pounds) common, me dium, good and choice S14.75ifi 15.50; light lishts (130 to 160 pounds) common, medium, good and choice 14.50iff 15.25: packing hoes $10.50(612.25; s'augnter pie (130 pounds down) medium, good and choice $14615 00; feeder and Blocker pigs (70 to 130 pounds, me dium, good and choice $14.50il5. 25. Sheep and lambs steady: re ceipts 1460 (481 through). Lambs, good and choice (Mt. Adams) $12 4T 12.50: lambs, medium to goou (valley) $10.501812.00; heavy weight (92 pounds up) $8.50ifi 10.-" 00; all weights, cull and common $608.00; yearling wethers, medi um to choice $650iS8.00; ewes, common to choice $35.00; canner and cull fl.SOfi 2.00. TORTLAND, Aug. 10 (Market Notes) The one cent advance In print butter Is generally effective this morning at local creameries with stocks moving out briskly at the higher level. Today prints are selling at B3 cents and cartons 54 cents a pound as compared with 47 and 48c a month ago and 40 and 41 cents respectively a year -o. Butterfat prlce followed the rise In prints with cream buyers now paying 52c a pound f. o. b. shlpner track In zone one. Cream production has fallen off consider ably during the last few weeks and this has been largely responsible for the upward swing In butter prices. Cube 'butter Is unchanged tndnv but the market is firm, especially on top arore stock. Some butter has moved to Son Francisco during the past week which has more than counteracted the arrival of Idaho stock he. A weaker tone 4s discernible In the local egg market at the open ing todv. Outside markets has declined 8nd this has hurt th out let from here. Considerable fresh stock has been moving to San Francisco which hs helped to pre vent a decline locally. The peach market was display ing a firmer undertone. Produce houses getting $1.15 to $1.20 a box today. The local celery market was loaded but firm. Potatoes were nnrhanred. The market Is In a good healthy condi tion. Buyers are paying $15 to $2 In the country. Onions are weak and lower. Walla Wt:a stock was laid down here at $2. No Oregons offered. New garlic 1T to JOe a pound. The live poultry market was generally steady and unchanged this morning with only a moderate trade. Receipts were light as was the demand. PORTLAND. Ang. 10 i Wheat: hard white, blue atem. heart $1 S: oft wlite. wertern white $1.57; hard winter $1.56: northern spring $1.54; western red $1.52; B. 11. B. hard white $1.60. Today's car receipts: wheat 15; barley 4; flour 21; coin 3; outs 4; hay 12. Some contracting of new crop hops at 18 cents in this stuto has been reported although majority of growers will not consider anylhlng under 20 cents. Latest estimates indicate that the old crop has been cleaned up to 100 bales. Growing conditions are ideal for new crop and a yield of 75,000 bales is gen erally forecast. Mrs. Church Visits Mrs. A. II. Church, of Camas Val ley, spent Saturday afternoon In Roseburg vlslllug Willi friends and shopping. Leaves For Seattle Mrs. O. W. Lang, of this city, left Sunduy morning for Seattle, where she was called because ot the sud den Illness' of a alster. From Ten Mile Among the visitors here Saturday from the rural districts spending several hours chopping was Mrs. Oscar Ohlsen, of Ten Mile. In Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford re turned to their home at . Oakland Saturday afternoon after spending several hours here visiting. From Peel Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Salenlus motored here Saturday from Peel and spent the day attending to business Interests and shopping. Lutmans Visit A mnni, those from T.nokln? flings to motor here Saturday and spend the day visiting with friends-were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lutman. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 605c. SAN FRANCISCO. 'Aug. 10 (Federal Slate Market News Serv ice) Apples Boxes California (Iravenstelns, best $3.25Gi3.ro: C grade $2ii2.50; Alexanders $2.25(5 2.50. i'ears Bartletts $22.50; No. 2 $1. 505(1.75 box. SAN rRANClSCO. Aug. 10 Trading In poultry was very light today but dealers reported that they did not expect much change in conditions, just at this time. Broilers, Leghorn, 1 to 1J pounds 28 to 29c; 1J pounds 2S to 29c; col ored U tq lj pounds 28 to 30c. Fryers. Leghorn 2 to 2J pounds 27 to 29c; colored 2 to 21 pounds, 28 to 3uc. , Young roosters, colored, 3 pounds 33 to 35c; 31 pounds and up, 36 to -3Sc. Old roosters, colored 15 to 17c; Leghorn 12 to 14c. Leghorn hens 21 pounds 17 to 19c:' 3 pounds 21 to 22c; 3J to 31 pounds 25 to 26c. Ijirge colored hens, fancy 29 to 30c. Turkeys nominal. CHICAOO, Ang. 10 Chicago opening wheat prices, 1 to 2c low er. September $1,643 to Il.rSJ and December $1.62 to $1 62b, were Al lowed by a moderate additional setback, September touching $1.64-1-8 and December $1.61 J. Ulih offerings scarce, the corn market develoiied strength. After opening at 1-8 to c decline Sep tember $1 041 to $1,052, prlcrs rose to well above Saturday s finish. Oats were easier as a result of liberal receipts. Starling un changed 1 to Ic off, September 42ic, the market later showed some decline all around. In line with hoir values, the pro vision market was firmer. CHICAOO. Aug. 10. (I'nlted States Department of Agriculture) Hogs 30.000. mostly 15 to 25c hlcher, weight show full advance, light light and slaughter pigs 25c to 50c higher: big packers Inac tive: hulk good and choice 140 to 225 pound averages $ 14 .00 $14.25: to $14.30. Cattle . 20.000, choice fed steers strong to 25c higher: the weighty kinds up most: others uneven: mostly steady: slow $15.90 paid for hlg weight MIs- soitrls, several loans $1;.0" fit $15.75; some 1138 and 1350 pound averages at latter price; stocker and feeder dealers buy ing quality westerns freely at strong prices: venlers 25c lower: mostly $11 Rfl(ff$12.flO. Sheep 1 7.000. fat lambs stea dy to ISe lower; desirable natives $14 50ifi $14.75; few $15: three doubles ranee lambs f 15.35: two decks to small killers $15 1.-,; fat sheep steady to weak: nest handv welght native ewes $1: heavies downward to $5 and below; noth ing done on feeding lambs. CHICAGO. All". 10 Wheat No 2 r-d i 72111.74: No. 2 hard $1671.701. Com No. 2 mired $1 07ffi 1.073; No . 2 yellow $1 o3j 1 no. Osts No 2 white 42JW43Jc; No. 3 white 41 If) 421c Rye none. Barley 7582c. Timothy seed 7.25 R0. C over seerl tl9.3Afr27.0O. Lard $17 62. Ribs $19. Returns From Portland Mrs. I. B. Riddle, who lias been enjoying a month's visit at Port land and Tillamook, returnca to her home In this city this morning. t From Coast Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mackay, form er residents, spent Saturday and Sunday In this city visiting friends. They returned to Marshfield last night. n Saturday w a Frederick returned to his home ill Mvrllrt Creek Saturday evening after transacting busi ness and trading In Roseburg uur- lng the afternoon. Leaves For Tucson Wm. Bowers, of the Arizona Col legians, dance orchestra, who has been visiting with friends nere tor the past few weeks, left Saturday for Tucson, Arizona. Leave For Lakes Mr .and Mrs. G. V. WImberly, of this city, and Mrs. Josle Carr, of Los Aneeles. left Sunday for Cra ter and Diamond Lakes, where they will enjoy a week s outing. Operation Performed Hazel, the small daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Doerner, of Cleve land, underwent a nose and throat operation at Mercy hospital Satur day, with Dr. A, C. Seely in at tendance. M.r. Prom Mirhlnan Mr. and Mrs. A. ti. Thompson, of Michigan, arrived here Saturday unil are Hiieniiinir severHl flilvs Vis- Itlni with friends here and looking after property interests near this city. Enroute to Seattle Mrs. J. Culver and Miss Lola Cut ver, of Seattle, were guests at the Grand Hotel Sunday. They nre en route home after a motor trip to Los Angeles and other southern California points. From Melrose Chas. Cederstrom, of Melrose, spent Saturday afternoon here -visiting friends and attending to busi ness affairs. Marriage License Issued A mnrrinire license has been Is- null to p c Philirfsen of Klam ath Falls and Marie Heckman, of Kelso, Wash. Hera Today tSaaahk Mra. E. P. Blundell. of Riddle, i 7 VX n.l Mra V.ll.nn nf Ramlon .-. I the morning here visiting and at-1 tending to btulntsa matters. In Today I Mr. and Mrs. James Knight, of Days Creek, motored here and ' spent the afternoon shopping and attending to business affairs. Visitors Today Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dubell, of Can yonvllle, spent the morning here 1 viBiting friends and attendlna to 1 business matters. On Business L. O. Barker returned to his home at Dixonvllle this afternoon after attending to business matters in thla city for several hours. Guests Sunday- Mr. and Mra. Clinton Archibald of Coaullle. spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCalley, of this city. To Portland- Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Tate and Mrs. R. E. McCalley will leave for Port land soon, where they will visit for a time. Leave For Vacation Mr a nit Mra w A Vortan and family left today by auto for Rock Creek where they will enjoy a two weens vacation camping.. From Reston A. W. Johnson vcas among those In from Reston Saturday, and sient several hours lookiug after business matters here. Neelyt Visit Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neely motor ed from their home at Camas Val ley Saturday and spent the day shopping and on business. Vlslor In Town C. C. Groves returned to his home at Clengary Saturday even ing after attending to business matters here duriug the day. In This Morning- Mrs. Fred Hamilton, of Half Moon Orchards, motored here this morning and spent several hours visiting friends and shopping. Returns to Portland- Jack Gilbert, who has been visit ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. K. McCalley here, returned to his home In Portland Saturday. From Riddle Mrs. Ida Burgoyne returned to her home at Riddle Saturday even ing after spending the day here visiting with friends and shopping. In Saturday Among those from the rural dis tricts to spending Saturday In this city visiting and attending to bust ness matters was Fred Byron of Ten Mile. Returns From Business Trip Harold Hudson returned to Rose burg this morning after spending the past several days attending to business matters in Portland and Seattle. To Quiet Title- Suit to quiet title to land was filed In the circuit court today by A. M. Kenny, against Delia Stew art and others. He Is represented by Attorney John T. Long. To Portland Mrs. Wm. Thompson left for Portland Sunday, where she will visit with friends for a few days. Mr. Thompson will join her there later to attend to business matters for a short time. Returns From Beliingham Miss Delorne Parrott returned hero this morning and will spend the remainder of the summer visit ing her parents. She has been at tending Bellingham Normal school this summer. ' KhmhN Sunday Here O. P. Johnson, of San Fran cisco, spent Sunday here visiting V. J. Weaver, of the Hotel I'mp oua. Mr. Johnson la of the Washington Hotel at San Francls- I To Camp At Bandon W. A. flurr and wire, and Mr. Burr's two sisters, from Denver, Colorado, who are visiting with ' him. left this morning for Bandon I whore they will camp for a few days. Enroute North Dr. D. W. Mott and wife,- Misses Arley C. Mott and Kllzabeth Mott. of Santa Paula. California, were visitors here Sunday and guests at the Hotel Grand. They are motor ing to Portland where they will visit relatives. Here Vlslllug Friends Aars, Adolpnus Hayes and Mist Violelte Forrest, of Myrtle Point, arrived here Sunday, and are vis iting friends for a few duya. From Dlxonvilla Mrs. F. ilrant waa among those from points east of this city to spend several hours shopping and on business today. She Is from Dix onvllle. Vislta Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H. MrCnmmon, of Kugene, spent Saturday. In this city. Mr. McCammon is the dis trict manager of the Associated Oil company, and was here look ing over this territory. To Cottage Grove Chas. Points, of Canton, Illinois, who has been a guest of his niece. Mra. H. U. Cochran, here for a few days, and Mrs. H. U. Cochran and daughters, Mildred and Patricia, motored to Cottage Grove Sunday, where Mr. Points will visit his sister, Mra. J. Porter, before return ing to the east. GAME BODY TO BUY AUTOS FOR WARDENS (AMoelatrd PrtwLMd Wliv.) PORTLAND. Au. 10. Piirchaap of two small touriiiK cars for use by wardf lis waa ordered aa an ex periment by the rame commission at Its meeting here today. The de cision followed reading or a report An atnlDiunuri a.tttn whlnh ha.l 1 cost less to run than the average mileage account turned In by war dens. F. M. Brown, chief deputy wni den, was ordered relieved of his regular duties for nix months and put at work collecting delinquent fines. Chief Game Warden Averill was directed to Investigate East lake with a view of closing more of It to fishing to prevent It from being fished out. CHEMIST MURDERER FOUND, SUICIDES (Continued from page 1.) A personal message 0 to YOUfc Every advertisement in this paper is written to you to help you choose worthy products to save you money to give you some worthwhile item of business news. Read the advertisements. Con venient, courteous information is yours at a minute's glance. Style, variety, price, where obtained. .That minute's glance may mean the difference between buying un worthy wares and the best the difference between getting the new and the old; between the improved and the ordinary. Advertisements protect your purchases read them ri Roseburg? EVTEW with murder and a nation-wide search for him was begun. Identification of the victim was made after a week of exhaustive Investigation. Several religious books found In the laboratory, con tained handwriting which later proved to be Identical with that of a letter written by liar be, the vic tim, to a friend. I has not been definitely deter mined to what extent Mra. Schwar tz will receive insurance. Of the $100,000 Insurance her husband carried, his wife will receive not more than $25,00 Oand some doubt has been expressed If this amount will be paid. A similar crime several years ago Involved Dr. Brum field, an Oregon dentist, who burned an au tomobile with the body of a man slain as a substitute for the mur derer, who also held heavy Insur ance, ltrumfleld. like Schwartx committed suicide. The Oregon man, under sentence of death, took his life In prison. Onlfrnlrt People) finest Gillette Stnnford, room clerk of tho Hotel Oaks. Chlco, Califor nia, and Kd Watson, or the Park Hotel, were guests of W. J. Wea ver Sfttnrday. They are enroute home after a motor trip north. Return From South Mrs. W. A. Kepper and daughter. Petty Jane, who have been visiting at southern points for the past two months, have returned to this city. Their trip included visits to Los Anr'1e. T,wik Peach and FulWrton and San Francisco. Return From Portland Mrs. E. M. Moore and Miss I-IIHe Moore returned hye Saturday evening after visiting relatives and friends in Portland. They took a trip over the Columbia river high way, and the Ixwer Columbia rfver scenic highway, where they viewed t he f ou r s n o w en ; .'(! pea k s, M t . lisnt'-r. St. H'-lnn. Mt. Adams, and Mt. Hood. Th.-y also viylted Seaside. I Mr. Huttn Enroute Coast , I J. M. Hutsn, secretary of (he Oregon Motor Stage association, of Portland, waa a guest at the Ter minal hotel Sunday. He Is enroute to Marshfield, where he will attend a meeting of the association this week. FAMILY OF S MURDERED: ONE 8USPECT 13 JAILED AT'STIX. Tex , Aug. 10 One man Is held hr Travis rountr 1 authorities todav In eonnerMon with lh klllfni of Mr. and Mr. 8. Fn fler and their adopted danrhter. IMtss Emm Knitler. af their farm !hnme. 14 miles nnthesrst of Aus tin, presumably Saturday nlht. Itnrlc From lns Tri Mr. nnd Mrs. O, C. lirown. Pe ter BlukHy and wife, and C C. Mill nnd family, have returned from an extended auto trip. Th'y went to IflHtnnnd and Crater l.a- . fi..ik r.H. linn I through Northern California nnd ovr the coast road to Knreka. ar.fi It hv wnv nf f'.nld llfA h. Port Orfoid and liandon. Motor From Handon (ieorge I-aird, manager of the Westland Hottl. Itandnn. and fairv ily. nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pearre, nlsn of the Westland Ho tel, motored here Snndav, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver. Viiltlng Relatives Theodore Nye, nf Horseshoe Tlend, Idaho, arrived last night to Join his wife, who has been visit ing for a short time with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Peter. Mr. and Mrs. Nye may locate In Ito-eburg, or In this immediate vicinity. Proof of ine pudding Ik lti tast ing whether buyer or seller read the classified ads. Portland Attorneys Visit 1 J. I.. Harnmnr?ly. Komuel P-arce, OVnrge Vowry, and John Mowrv, all v tersn sMom-vs In the dis 1 trlct attorney's office In Multno i mull county, spent Saturday In the c'ty. Th-v are on thHr way to Crater lake, and will return jthroiieh ea.t"rn Oreron. Mr. Ham-iiiit-isiy was applntd by the gov ernor to aid tn the prosenif ton of the Itnimtield murdT case seral i years ago. At VmHun Sunday I Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Pomney jand Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Horn , nev. nf Halt Ijike City, were rm'sfs at the Hotel Pmpqua Sun day. Ilev. Komney ts dlrertor of the 1'lnh Hotel at Salt Lake City, snd with his family are enroute to Snn Francisco and Los An?e- I Pierce Party Knronte Hme Alfred N. Pteree. manager of the new Benton Hotel, at Tor Tdll's, his aughter. Mls Mar garet Pierre, and Miss Marjorfe Melllrgtr. also of CnrvalMs, were rnests of W. .1. Weaver Sunday. They motored to Yreka Inn. Yre ka. California, last w-"k. stop ping over at Crater T-ake Na tional Park, nnd are now enroute flome. TODAY'S BASEBALL American League. At Phllaelphla II. H. E. St. Louis 4 10 0 Philadelphia - 6 10 1 Mattcrles: Bush, Wlnxard anil Dixon. Khko; (Jray. Huiimgartiier and Cochrane. At Boston (10 lnnlwrs) It. II. K. Detroit 8 15 S Boston 7 10 2 Batteries: Sioner, Wells. Doyle and Bassler, Woodall; Zahnlier, Kulir and Blschoff. At Washington R. II. E. Cleveland .. 2 7 4 WashlnKton 3 6 2 Batteries: Miller and L. Newell; Ituether and 8evereld. DOUGLAS COUNTY t XZ SZ 7 7 S7 LUXURY REVEL IN FAIRYLAND ENDS FOR MARY (Continued from page 1.) can't flout common decency and truth, which is the bulwark of the American home, and get away with it." Efforts to annul Mary's adoption on the ground that she had de ceived Browning In giving her age aa 16 Instead of 21, were postponed until tomorrow when Hurrovnte Marble of Queens county, who signed the original adoption pa pers failed to appear at his ofriv? today. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Mary Louise Spas has hiked off her Cinderella slipper and left her millionaire foster father, Edward W, Browning, to make her own way In the world by writing her fnry story for a newspaper for $500 and probably acting It In the movies. She didn't even say good hye last night. The clothes she wore were those given her by Mr. Browning. She took them, she suld, only because she nnd noth ing else to wear. She left the Tit) frocks, strings of pearls, and other articles he bought In her recent shopping tour of Fifth avenue. "1 spent $200,000 trying to make that girl my foster daugh ter. Mr, f rowntng said. 'Y"ii hnvo a hard time be trig honest tn thin world. If you are, some body's sure to double cross you. "I hnd confidence tn her to the very last. If ahe had been 1 years old. It would hnvo been different, hut 21 is ton miirli. filer age defeata the sole purpose for which I adopted her, to bo a companion for nine-year old Lo rothy Sunshine Browning. "Wilt I adopt unuther? Abso lutely never. I nm through try ing to do good fur people. She la the smartest net r ess In New York." Mr. Browning, In full sympathy with the authorities who has been Inveatlgatlng the case, suld tlmt 1 today he would seek to annul the adoption on grounds of fraud, ho that Mury could have no rlulin n n his fortune. Yet, he said, he would do all he could to help her make her way. When Mr. Browning made up his mind she must leave Satur day night, Mary and her maids were sent to the home of Hubert H. Lunnet t escape publicity. .Mr. Browning snld the "literary agent" found her there. "lie's my best friend,' Mary said of the agent. "The world has been mnklng me suffer and now I'm going to get even and make them suffer. I haven't any money, but ( pointing to Mr. Browning), I will fight him." The disillusioned fairy godfa ther was not so resigned about the attempt to take little Dorothy Sunshine from hi in. Byrd H. Co lr, commissioner of public wel fare was to confer today with Dorothy's foster mother, Mra. An na St. John, of Rye, N. Y., who had complained that Browning's adoption of a 21-year old girl was evidence that he was not a fit guardian for Dorothy. BORN TALCOTT To Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Talcott, of Melrose, at Mercy hospital, Sunday, August 9, a boy. Two lumps ahead of the other ! fellow la the man who reads the classified ada for short-cuts lo erouomy. Establish your Business in the Hearts of 2housands 1 r4tl VOUH. VI I ttft Ibvimes Ei I vVjrtt f i fc: 1 I J diio 0 By Advertising! National Lsagua. At Chicago It. II. E. Boslon ...5 II 0 Chicago 3 10 1 Batteries: Oenewlt-h and ftihson; Milstead, Kaufniann and (jonxales. At Cincinnati Firm name: It. II. K Brooklyn 7 13 0 Cincinnati II 1 Batteries: Onborne and Taylor; l.uque, Brady and liarxravv. PITTSnUllO. Ann. 10. The Olanla led the I'iratea 1 tn 0 at the end of the third inning of the open. lliK game of their series today. Itnln. which had started sllxhtly In the third rame down sharply in the I fourth and time was railed. I'lay was resumed after a delay of one hour and 31 minutes. Sunday'a 8eor,s: At Portland J; Vernon 01. At Heattle 115; Oakland t J. At Ban Francisco 7-4; H'cramen to 4 0. At Los Aneeles J 10; gait Uk 10 3. "Door of tiew World? Ellis Island, Nean Closing i Read the Classified ads. in The News-Review. They mean dollar to you. t ' ' "T ',- Jt ( , r'J0' If r j - - ' . " ' r i 11 ," i l x "v l j I ii i ij '. I'lr t v i Th drath-kncll nl Kill, Island world famous Immigration station in New York harbor, ba bren sounded R C. Whit (left), assistant srrrrtary of labor, Dr J W Kerr (right), as sistant rhlrf of the poblic health service, and other members of a perls commission ha begna tour of Inspection id Eo rope preparatory to conducting all immigration examinational abroad Tbo , Idea b to attach health and immigration officers to all consul ales abroad
