Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 1. 1925. TH Remarkable Values in Mid -season ci earance- 4Days4 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday This unusual apparel event should be of great interest to the careful shopper, who realizes that the smartest and modish garments are procurable in our clearance at drastic reductions. One lot of Silk Dresses, values to 32.50, closing out at $9.45 Don't miss this opportunity to secure one or more of these dresses at a Big Saving. ' The Ladies Shoppe 139 N. Jackson Street LOCAL NEWS In Monday In Vastarday Among those from the rural dls- C. II. Crew was here from Pow trlcts in yvsttrduy attending to ; era for several hours yesterday at business matters was John Oitllu, I tending ui business affairs and of Melrose. I vWlii.lt. Today's Markets From Canyonville From Salem J.P.Talbot and non, Taul, of I J. H. Pcott. of the hiphway de-i Canyonville. moiond here yeater-: partmont. returned to SuUm toduy,; day and transacted business for 'after attending to business matUra st-verul hours. he re Munduy. la Reported Better . F."S. Jones, who has bwn 111 at home for the past few weeks, Is re- Leaves for Lakes Lester Wimberly has rone to Crater and liamnnd Lakes, where i ported to be somewhat improved he will eujoy a two weeks' vacatioo j today. ouuntt From Elgarose K. E. Sandqulst and two sons spent yesterday afternoon in this city attending to business matters. They are from Elgarose. From Glide Anion those from Glide to spend yesterday afternoon" vLsiting friends and attending to business mutters here was George Casebeer. Spends Night Krtc Mayell, cameraman for the Fox News company .spent last nilil In this city. He was en route from Seattle to Hollywood. In Monday Henry Lander was anion? those ! from Winston to spend several i hours here visiting friends and at- tending to business matters. ! From Days Creek ( (i. Pennell returned to his home I at Days Creek yesterday afternoon j after spending a few hours here ; looking after business matters. No Club Meeting in August The Helleview Club will hold no more meetings during the month of August, but will again start Its regular meetings some time in September. Visit at Looking Glass Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Brown, of Pleasant Grove California, are visit ing at the home of Mrs. Brown's parents, in Looking Glass. They formerly resided here. Return to Dunsmuir Mr. and Mrs. H. Carter, who have been guests at the home of Mrs. Carter's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Campbell, for the past week or ten days, left yesterday for their home at Dunsmuir. Returns to Coast Oscar Hansen returned to the coast yesterday afternoon after spending the week end visiting rel atives at Kl pa rose. To Visit Here Julius Kiddle, of Portland, is ex pected to arrive hero today to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Riddle. To Portland Wm. A. While, who has been visiting his brother, Ocla K. White, of this city, for the past several weeks, left last night for Portland, where he will attend to business mat ters. From Days Creek Mrs. W. W. Rishel of Days Creek, spent the morning here vis iting and attending to business mat ters. Visiting at Sacramento Dr. M. K. Cooper has gone to Sacramento, ajid California points, where he will visit for the next two weeks or so. Undergo Operations Mrs. H. S. Carter of Drain, and Fred Bellows, of this city, under went throat operations in this city this morning. Dr. A. C. Seely was in attendance. Leaves for Albany Klva Frances Kohlhagen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohlha gen. left this morning for Albany, where she will visit with Sylvia B. Douglas for a week or ten days. Here From Medford Wm. Shepard nnd J. J. Butcher, of the California-Oregon Power company, arrived hero last night from Medford and are attending to business matters here for a short time. Leave on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cook and fam ily, have gone to Portland, where they will visit for a time; going on to Seaside where they will enjoy a ten day vacation. They are making the trip by auto. (AwrlilH fnm Lmrd Win.) PORTLAND. Aug. 11. Country! dressed meat arrivals were light again toduy and prices along the! street were nominal at lortuerl levels. There is a good demand ! for choice light stuff but little I coming. Tod calves ltiic: too hoies1 19 k to 20c. i No Improvement ts snown In the live poultry Market, although re ceipts are not heavy. No change tn prices. The cube butter market continues strong with prime firsts up another ceut at 48 cents on the exchange. Other grades unchanged. A half cent decline to SO cents Is the only change In the local egg market today. On the exchange all grades were posted at former prices. PORTLAND, Aug. ll . Eggs weak. Current receipts 29c; pul lets 27Ki2Sc; firsts 31Stfi32c: ex tras 336i 3:tjc delivered Portlaud. Butter firm. Kxtra cubes, city 50c; standards 4c: prime firsts 4 So; firsts 4fc; undergrade! nomi nal: prints 53c; cartons 54c. - Hutterfat firm. Best churning cream 62c net shippers track iu zone 1. Poultry quiet. No demand. Heavy hens 23c ; Hunt 1 4 ft 1 5c ; springs l!25c; young white ducks 22c. Potatoes steadv $2fi2.15. Onions weak 12.502.75. Nuts quiet. Walnuts No. 1, 28fl 30c; filberts nominal; almonds 25 ft 27c; Brazil nuts lS2uc; Italian chestnuts 21c. Cascara bark quiet Nominal at 6fr 7c; Oregon grape root nominal. Hops firm. 1924 crop nominal at 20c; new crop contracts at 18c. PORTLAND, Aug. 11. Cattle nominally steady; receipts 62. Hogs nominally stealy; receipts C20 direct. Sheep strong. Valley lambs 25c higher; receipts 620. Lambs, medium to good (val ley) $10.50112.25. Leaving for California W. B. Campbell, of Milton, Iowa.i who has been a guest at the home of his son, W. M. Campbell, for the past week, leaves tomorrow for California points, where he will visit before returning home. Williams' Dillard Gardens Announce the first summer sale .of Cantaloupes and Tomatoes. Come to Dillard and get some real -Melons, fresh from the garden. Stop at the Blue and Gold Stands Is Visiting Youngs Miss Ola Roy, of Los Angeles. Is visiting nt the home of her sister, Mrs. V. M. Yoiine. for a -month. Miss Roy, Miss Timberton, Mis. Young, and Joe Ward Young have Just returned from a motor trip to Crater Lake. ! Returns From Hospital Mrs. Chas. Shoemaker, whv has been quite ill at Mercy hospital for the past week or so, has been taken liomo, and Is reported to he a little better. She will return to tho hos pital In about two weeks for an operation. Dr. Mayo and Wife Visit Ir. II. N. Mayo, or the Mayo Brothers, Rochester; New York, with Mrs. Mayo, visited here last nicht. and were guests at the Hotel (Srand. They are enroute to theirU,,,,. HnH ih,n t raiicm-nia nnint. Here From Spokane Mr. and Mrs. George Wlckham and son, Richard, of Spokane, Washington, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wick bim, of this city for a week. They arrived here yesterdny by auto. Mr. Ctarkson Visits C. H. Clarkson, of Clark, La., was a guest at the Umpqua hotel last night. Mr. Clarkson has timber usH property Interests near Klam ath Kails, and has been there In specting them. He left for the north this morning. . Leave for Mt. Meadows Hall Seelly, George Hunt, Har old Wainscott, and Snm McCon ne, left this morning by auto for Mt. Meadows, going by motor by way of Diamond Lake. They will spend two weeks there enjoying a camping trip. PORTLAND Aug. 11 WJieat. hard white, blue stem, baart, soft white, western white, hard winter $1.55; northern spring $1.53; west ern red $1.48; B. B. B. hard white $1.55. CHICAGO. Aug. 11 . Wheat prices plunged wildly downward to day with traders giving attention almost entirely to the United States and Canadian government crop reports. Both of these reports were a source of astonishment to the trade, the United States report in particular showing about twenty million bushels more wheat likely to be harvested In this county than has recently been looked for. After the first rush of selling had some what subsided buying broadened out and a substantial recovery was witnessed. Chicago opening prices 2 5-8 to 5 7-Sc lower, September $1.60? to $1.G2 and December $1.58k to 11 fioA, were followed hv a re action to $1.62) for September and 11.60 5-8 for December. The government report as to corn, however, was construed as bullish and corn prices soon scored a material upturn. After opening at 1-8 to l-2c decline, September $1 04 7 8 to $105, corn rose all around, September touching $t.0Gi. Oats started at to 5-8c setback, September 41 3 8 to 41 1-2. In line with hog values, the pro vision market was easy. CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Hogs 15.- 000, uneven mostly 6 to 10c lower than Monday's average; light light 10 to 15c off; slaughter pigs steady to weak; bulk good and choice loo to 225 pound averages J1467 14.20 ; ' top $14.25; bulk better 240 to 235 pound butchers $13.6513.85. Cattle 9,000, choice fed steers' fairly active; firm; $10 paid for heavies; several loads $15.50K 15.75; hulls 10 to 15c lower; veal-1 ers 25 to 50c. mostly 50c up, other' classes steady; best heavy bologna bulls around $5; bulk of yealers $13. ; Sheep 14.000, fat lambs steady to 25c lower; most decline on westerns; bulk desirable natives to packers $14. 50fi 14.75; few loads to small killers $15.25; good range lambs $14.75(fi 15.00; some held higher; odd lots fat native ewes Jti.5utfi7.5u; Biuall lot western ewes $S; few early sales feeding CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Whent No. 2 red $l.t8 $1.C943; No. 2 hard $1.05. Corn No. 2 mixed I1.084M.09; No. 2 yellow $l.08atfi $ 1.10. Oats No. 2 white 413M3c; No. 3 white 41fj421c. Rye. No. 2 $ 1 . 1 3 1 $ 1 . 1 4. Uarley 7 8 8 3c. Timothy seed $.7.25f?$8.B0. Clover seed $19.30fr $27.00. Lard $17.37. Ribs $19.00. Wheat closed unsettled 3 7-Rc to 5 7-8c net lower; September $1.60 to $1.60 and December $1.58 to $1.59. t LOCAL NEWS J Home-Growfl! Everyday we are buying and sell ing large quantities of fruit and vegetables, all home-grown. Our large volume and quick turn-over makes "Stone's" the logical place to secure your fresh food supplies, "ALL AT A SAVING" Oregon Milk, tall cans, 3 for 29c; 12 for ...$1.15 Case $4.55 Pork and Beans, Campbell's or Van Camp's 10c 12 for $1.15 Fancy Catsup, pints 19c Oleo, fresh and sweet, lb 25c Smoked Meat "High Quality" Eastern Ham, 8 to 1 0 lb. average, lb 35c Eastern Bacon, 6 to 8 lb. average, lb 42c Eastern Bacon, 1 0 to 1 2 lb. average, lb : 38c Eastern Picnics, "fancy," lb .'. 25c Fancy Cottage Butts, no waste 35c 311 West jyfTAtPU Oregon Cass 8tret fuv 1 I I J 1 1 . I V J Roseburg, Or 1 V I 1 I HV California Part of Fine Paid Raymond Spence. who was re cently convicted of vRRxanoy, today paid a portion of his fine of 50. He entered an appeal, following lila conviction, but being: unable to furnish bond, following the recent retirement of hia bondsmen, has been confined to the iity Jail. As a I result of hia partial payment he has been released, but will bo in carcerated again, city officials state, if the balance is not forth coming at the proper time. Cars Collide 1 A collision ocoured on Jackson street this mnrninir. between enrrt operated by L. Mabel Williams ot j Alhambra, Calif., and L. E. Brene man, of Moscow, Idaho. The Idaho car. pulling out from the curb, struck and smashed the fender on Miss Williams' machine. The two I driver In the accident, it later de veloped, are both Instructors, and ntt.ittn.l sonta nnemul antinnt ' This was their first meeting In cW;ht years, since the time they were in the same class at school. 1IOKSKSIIOK TorrtXAMEXT HKTWKKN HOTAKV A.'l ' KlVYA.XIri C'l.l'IM .NKAJUXfl Ijenvo On Vacation . Wm. Allen and wife, and Mrs. Allen's dnughtcr. Miss Mona Por ter. left this morning for Klamath Kails, Crater Lake and Diamond Ink". They will go through KuHtcrn Oregon to Hend, and bark by way of the McKenjcle high way. Btopping at llelknap springs. For prompt taxi service, cHy or I rnimtrv trln. I'hnne 44 " ' Cook with run. An old fashioned horseshoe tournament is on the sport docket for the near future, and several prominent men of the city may be seen in their back yards each night limbering up with ., the barnyard quoits. The coming tournament is the result of the challenge Issued by the Rotary club to the members ot the KI wanls cliiu, the latter have ac cepted the challenge. Jioth clubs have some excellent players ut this rapidly reviving form ot sport, and some real "ringer ex perts are expected to show thell colors. Committees are being ap pointed by each club to arraogi the detnils. Enroute South Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Chrlstlancy and family, of Detroit, Mich., were j guests at tne iioiei umpqua last i litem. They are enroute to the Oregon Caves and Crater Lake by siimmor home in Hollywood, are traveling by auto. and The Seventy-five Per Cent Better Shoe! A shoe that looks right, fits right, feels right and wears right The shoe is the Edmonds Shoe 75 better in comfort and wear than any shoe at its price. $7.50 Duds for Men, Inc. Leaves For Eugene Mlsa Iris Rice loft ypstTlay nf- tp-noon for Kuene, whore she will attend the funeral of Mips Kathryn lh N'pffo. 1". of O. irir1 and unrnrilv ' Tby ari much imprBsed with the northwput coast, and particulariy likn tlil part ot Or-pRon. Thpy may uVHdt to locate in this state or California. Vera Starmer III Sheriff Sam Starmer Is leavInK sister of Mips Rice, who died FrM lonioriow for Ixis AokpIps whpre dal, followine an automobilp accl-ihij daughter. Vera, is reported to i dtit at Judkins Point, near h'UKene. ) n 111. Mits Starmpr has been vis-; j liinjt with friends in California and j From Rickreatl hat Buffered a nervous col laps', it; j Mrs. H. V. PrewhiK. Mixa Poro-, Hrt 8lated. Mr. Starmer will to to tny rrewme. pnu Leslie r rew inc. )tiV, AnKele. and brinK her back i or Kit Kreaii. oreecm. are upemiinir to h.pr home In this city as noon as snveral days visiting nt Hip home of I M(. j auie to make the trip. Mrs. KrewiiiK's mother. Mrs. M. A.' - . , . Jo:ie. Mr. Frew inn will leave to-, p08tmatar Hera day for Salem, where he is employ ed. Visit in City Monday Genrcp Xielen. wlfp and nous, Donald and Herbert , of Medioi d, vlnitfd friend In Kopelmttc f;r a hrief time Monday. Mr. Nielsen had thp misfortune to lose hl lutn br mill by fire Saturday nicht. The uti!l, which was lorn ted ii'-nr Trail, had a daily capacity of 20.000 f.-U and carried no insurance. Mr. Nell sen whh formerly wit h the Hill rail road int'-rests at Vancouver, Wunh, Janien ). Fay of Gold Teach, spent Monday here, enroute home from the stale postmaster's conven tion at Portland. At that time he was elected vice-president of the leaKUP of District Postmasters for the district of western Oregon. Mr. Fay says that It Is about two months and a half since any rain fell over In Curry county, and that the tourist traffic, via lh coast route Is considerably less than It was laHt year. Players Go to Ashland Among those going from Rose burg last night to take part In the southern Oregon tennis meet to be held (n Ashland today. Wednesday and Thursday, wjre Miss Daphne j Hughes, Miss Frances Hutner, Hob- ert Gile, Jr., Royd IJmton, ltob ' Gilmore and John Hunt. The south f ern Oregon tennis cup and the i Lithla Park tennis cup will be prizes this year. It Is thought that L. v ;? "7fi th tlnncburff participants hav a r f " Z .. ... .. rofMl stance to carry off honora, Suitered 18 years-Cured in 2 MonUis two or the players, Robert one. jr., "I fcd Kjffmd for jh ytart wtth piles. anf' John Hunt, having participated My dnrtftt-l uM m uri-'rl niftillnn was t In thn hlok anhMl ma.. ln , nd ttrength: trc from li ncrvuut trouMct." rl tr a f.w trf.t. i i U'HATtliU wfimm rilc b tkit ot Wound Is Improving nn.nu ir..i . . hundreJs ofeitrtmc cjk) of 1'II.KH jhWh my celebritrii non-Mirnical mcth f4 has permanently CI HKI). Im't it worth a few treatnicntft by a rccftgnircd SpeciaJUt. who will (,1'AKAMtK to Ct RK vm m rrturn ymn r'FK. r.ttr li an tuAn bifiMr' Rr laroli Hnbmn, of nicndalo, who niolvwl a painful run wound Sun day morning Is reported to b w-v tln alonx nlrely tfxlay. Thn boy with hia father waa rofn to ahoot aqiilrn'la, and while n It t In ar In the wagon, which hia father waa drlr- inyiKfhi...k..iM..iioitr w" Plyl" with the IrlKirer of KU'lAi..nd.oMK4idm. ' SS rife, when It aerldently wnt k .daw o-j , tci rt,i.ir. ; off, p'netratlns: the lane toe of the , ; f, ft In mtm t,routM to th. POMtiAMO Oiic; fTL otuctv j t'nneo nim. it was round nerea SM!" i'""i " nary to amputate the toi, ,owever ' - ' - . the toe waa bad y bnilaed and the iaa uru r?i I j wound Is a painful one. 3C SECOND ANNUAL Pacific Northwest Racing Classics DePalma, Hearne, McDonald, Duray and 8 Other National Stars Jackson County Fair Grounds WORLD'S FASTEST RACING CREATIONS Seat Sale Opens August 10 Races Start 2:30 P. M. Sharp Gates Open 1:00 P. M. General Admission $1.50 inlSed Sunday, August 16th
