Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 12, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., August 12, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1 2. 1925. THRE2 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. LOCAL NEWS McKtruitt Ltave Mr. and Mm. A. F. McKenile left yesterday fur a vacation of a week or la, tourliiK points In Oregon. Business Visitor From Umpqua t'lay Smith motored from Win-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vinson, of Eton yenUTilay and sp-nt several rmpqiia. ajK-nt yesterday In Kose hour here attending to business burg visiting with friends and at mutters arid trudiug. , leudlng to busluess mutters. From Glendate ; Howard Lystul spent the morn iiiK here attending to business mat-' tern. Mr. Lystul Is a resident of( CIi ndale. I Visits Tuesday Miss Kmh Smith spent yesterday afternoon lit re visiting and fIioi piug bet ore reluming to her bom at Glide. From Coast , Among those from the coast tc spend Tuesday Visiting in Hone burg, were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ; Dalian, of Coos Day. Return From Bend I Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hume have re-! tlirnl tn ItiiMhiir mttur fuv I nuvs mninr nin m itnd ami oihr ' Merchant on Jackson street be- eastern Oregon points. ; tWeen Washington and Cass streets and on Cass street beteen Jack- i son and Rose and on the north Blakelyt In Mr. und Mrs. Robert Dlakcly mo tored from Glide yesterday und spent the afternoon hero shopping and transacting business. Is Quite Ill Miss T lie tm a Penrce, of plxon ville, Id reported to bo quite ill at her home there. Miss IVaree has been ill for the pant three weeks, and shows a slight improvement. In Tuesday ' C. II. Dean, of Yoncalla, was among the out of town visitors yesterday, and sient the day at tending to business affairs. Transacts Business Among those in from the rural district: yesterday aft moon trans acting business was Henry Ander son, of Melrose. To Make Home in Kansas Mi. und Mi s. John VUvk, of Ide yld, left this morning for Wilson, Kansas, where they expert, to make their home in the future. Here Visiting Laurence A minis, who la em ployed at IMxonviilo, Is spending several days in Uoseburg visitiug with friends and relatives. Stat. Fir nfflefti H H. H. I'omeroy, deputy state fire ! marshal, came to the city today to investigate the restaurant fire which occurred early Tuesday mornlng. Return From Coast Mr. and Mrs. R A. Bemis and daughter. Miss Adele lie mis, .and Miss Rose Moffitt, returned from Hand on and Sunset beaches yester day, where they spent Beveral days visiting. ' From Rice Hill 1 James Con kiln returned to his ; home at Rice Hill yesterday after inoon alter attending to bd.sii.ess matters here for several hours. George Sheridan H George Sheridan, of San Kran- j Cisco,- formerly a resident of this cuy, is sitenuing a anon time vis iting with friends here. He la the son or T. R. Sheridan, for many years a resident of Roseburg. From Glide Mrs. Haiel Craw fori! was an ar rival from (tilde last night and Is spending the day here attending to busiuess matters and shopping. Spend Day Here-v Harry Wilcox and M. Merchin son, clerks at the Hotel Osburu, motored here from Kugene, and spent the day visiting friends. From Camas Mrs. R. W. Dick was among those from the rural districts to visit and transact business In this city this morning. She resides at Camas Valley. Today's Market (AfaocUtpfl Pre Letted Wire.) PORTLAND, Aug. 12. (Market Notes) Egg prices are Vasing off In the local market. All classes except pullets are a cent lower on the exchange today with the mar ket dispaylng a weak undertone. Supplies are plentiful and with outside markets ranging lower shipping outlets have been reduced considerable. Threatening weather and lowtr temperatures put a damper on the local fruit trade this morning. Mel ons especially were affected by the light misty rain. Watermelons were easier with prices as low as 2 cents. The first car of new crop alfalfa honey from Idaho 1 tine in the local market this week. about steady. Young roosters pounds and up 34 to 3Gc; colored 3 pounds 32 to 33c. Leave For San Diego i Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Durham, of this city, left this morning for San i Diego, California, where they will visit for the next two weeks. , j From Sutherlin J Among those to spend several hours here visiting and on business yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Rone and son, of Sutherlin. Business Visitor F. J. Norton was among the f Sutherlin residents to visit In this city and atund to business mat- ters for several hours yesterday. Enroute South - Mrs. John Hin.de, of Marshfield, visited here overnight. She is en route to San Francisco, where she will Bpend a few weeks visiting. Enroute to Coast J. T. Snead, of the Oregon Stage company, Portland, and W. Lewis, owner of the Interurban Stage company, of Med ford, spent, last night here. They are enroute to the coast to attend the meeting and banquet of the stage company. Leave On Vacation County Judge George K. Qulne. ' wife, and daughter and Kenneth jQuine and family, left this morning I for Diamond Lake, where they ; will spend a week or ten days on a vacation. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 12. Cou n t ry dressed meats, con t i n ue scarce with prices firm, hoiee light calves are selling up to 17 cents with choice light hogs at 2 cents. Live poultry market is Blow and weak. The local butter market Is in good healthy condition at current levels. Hids unchanged on Port land dairy exchange. PORTLAND. Aug. 12. Kggs weak, cent lower. Current re ceipts 2Sc; pullets Ht 2Sc: firsts 3o,Jc 6f 31c: extras Slcfr 3 He delivered Portland. Butter firm, scarce. Extra ni nes, city fOc: standards 49Je: prime firsts 4Sc; firsts 4Tc; un dergrades nominal; prints 5.1c; cartons 64c. Putter fat firm. Pest churn ing cream 52c net shippers track 1n cone 1. Poultry Springs steady at 19r T(2:tc: hens and ducks weak. Heavy hens 2tcfr22o; light 13c tft!4c; springs 19cffi23c; young white ducks 20ctfr21c. Onions about steady, $2.50 (ft $2.75. Potatoes steady $2.0047 $2.1 5. Nuts quiet. Inactive. Walnuts No. 1. 28ctfi3l)r: filberts nominal: almonds 2ficft 27c; Brazil nuts 1cft20r: Italian chestnuts 21c. Cnscara bnrk quiet. Market nominal at cf?7c; Oregon grape root nomannl. Hops firm. 1 924 crop nominal at 20c; new crop contracts at Inc. CHICAGO, Aug. 12. (United Slates Department of Agriculture) lings lti.UOO, slow uneven, mostly 1 5c to 30c lower than Tuesday's average; light weight show most decline, slaughter pigs tleady to 1 uc lower; shipping outlet narrow; bulk good and choice 170 to 210 pounds weight fU.SOft S 1 4.0U; practical top $14, majority d'eni ruble, 225 to .Too pound butchers fl'l.&Oty $13.70. Cattle 1 1,000, choice weighty steers firm, sixty fed Iowa ma tured steers $lt;.10 to eastern shippers; several loads $ 1 f.5o?i -.10.00; best yearlings early at $15.25; western and niefity gras sers largely Js.oOtf $M.ini; better grades fat she stock el rong: vnalers 25c higher at $12.50 $13.50. ' Sheep. 15,000, fat lambs active, si rong desirable natives largely $14.75; some held nhove $15.u0. good range lambs $14.75; Forts generally more moderate, most cull natives steady at $11.00 6f $11.50; no early sales feeJing lambs; fat sheep about steady; handy weight western ewes to traders upward to $s; bulk odd lots natives B0 ff $7.50; heavies $5.0 downward. itUII uhumL!, IHJJUL PROMISES From Garden Valley Among those from the rural dis tricts to attend to business affairs here yesterday for several hours was S. E. Darby, of Garden Valley. From Glide Mr. aid Mrs. F. S. Plakely and family motored from Glide yester day and spent the day here visit ing friends and looking after busi ness matters. Motorist Fined A fine of $15 and costs was assessed by Justice of the Peace George Jones, against a motorist C. Himmonds, who was charged with attempting to pass another vehicle on an obstructed road. W. W. Charfwick IVsitor WVW. Chadwlck. president of the Stage Terminal Hotel company, of Salem, spent last night as a guest at the Terminal hotel. Mr. Chadwlck left this morning for Marshfield to attend the annual j meeting and banquet of the stage i company. Visitor Tuesday Mrs. Eaunie Smith returned to her home at Glide yesterday af ternoon after spending several hours shopping and transacting business here. Taaffes Return Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taaffe have returned te this city, after a visit to coast points for the past few days. Prior to going to the coast, they have been visiting at points north, motoring to Vancouver, It. C, Ilelllugham and Seattle, Washington. Returns to Springfield Ifc V. Williams of Sprlngrield. ! who has ben a guest at the home; of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hrwwn for the past few days, returned to his home this morning. j Spend Night Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Clowther and j Mrs. S. A. Haley, of Philadelphia, i were overnight visitors here last night. They are enroute to Los Angeles ,und southern points. Blankets Stolen City police were notified last night that a tourist stopping at the Oxford Rooms last night replenish ed, bis betiding supply this morn ing by taking two of the blankets from his room. Officers north and south were notirfed and an effort will be made to recover the proper Bov Breaks Arm Roy, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hash, of this city, had left lower arm yesterday afternoon at about 5 o clock. The boy was playing about a steam roller, and when climbing on it fell, striking his arm and breaking It. He is get ting along nicely today. Enroute to Horse Show A. P. Hemming, manager of the horse show of the Pacific Interna tional Livestock Exposition, Port land, spent last night hers. Mr. Flemming was enroute to Stockton, Cal., where he will attend the horse show and fair the latter part of August Return To Coast Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rlundell and daughter. Delilah, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. Blun ders brother at Riddle for the past two weeks, returned to their home at Marshfield this morning. Their daughter, Delilah, who was quite ill at Mercy hospital. Is much Im proved and was dismissed from that place Sunday. side of the street, are joining forc es in employing a night watchman who shall patrol a short beat, cov ering the stores tn that district. The frequent robberies in that part of the business district, and the danger from fire as well as burg lars, has caused these merchants to decide upon better protection for their business establishments j and each of them will contribute a ! small monthly fee which will be' used to pay the salary of an ef ficient night watchmau. It will be his duty to patrol the beat at regu lar Intervals throughout the night testing the entrances of each place of business, and to be on the con stant lookout for anything of an unusual nature. The new officer will be chosen by the merchants themselves, and will be provided with police powers. j o Heat wltb gas. Cook with gas. Sutherlin People Visit Mr. and Mrs. Coe Manning were Uoseburg visitors yesterday after noon, spending a few hours visit ing and attending to business mat ters. They are from Sutherlin. Return From South Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paul and fandly have returned to their home at Dixon ville, after spending the past five weeks visiting in Los An geles and touring California points. Mrs. Eakin Spends Night- Mrs. M. Rollem Eakin, head of the Hollem Agency, in Portland, and northwestern manager of the Pickwick stage company, stopped I In Roseburg last night enroute to the coast lo attend the annual i stage company banquet and meet 1 wig. She was a guest at the Ter I mlnal hotel. PORTLAND. Aug. 12. Cnttle nominally steady, receipts SO. Hogs stead v to strong: receipts 100. Lightweight 10 to 200 pounds) common, medium, good and choice $ I 4.75fi $ 1 5.fi0. Sheen steady to Ftrong; receipts 130. Yearling wethers, medium to choice $6.50 & $8.50. PORTLAND. Aug. 12 Wheat; hard white, blue stem, haart. soft white $1.57; western' white $1,571: hard winter 1.5: north ern spring $154: western red $1 52: M. it. H. hard white $1 fiO. Today's car receipts: wheat r.2; flour 5; corn 2; eats 2; hay 7. ' SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12 (Federal State Market N wi Serv ice) Apples boxes, California Gravensteinn. best $3 to 3 25: C. grade $2 to $2.50; Alfvanders $2.25 to $2 50. pPSr5riartletts $2 to $2.25; No. 2 $1.50 to $1.75 brx. (AnorfetM Prr Lnmt Wir LOS ANGELES. Aug. 12 A bank scandal that will rock West Virginia was predicted here today by Joseph Ward, former cashier of the Hank of Hen wood, who was ar rested here Inst night on charge of embezzlement of $3o0,0ti0 from that institution. While Los Angeles police were In communication with West Vir ginia authorities on the matter of extradition. Ward in the city jail, dev tared that he "whs not the only one' connectwl with the alleged embezzlement s'iieme. He said he Intended to make broad revelations. A cheek of his bank account was begun when he said he had but $147 left of the $3io.Oom. He de clared he obtained but a part of the sum, which was a widow's trust fund. Leaves For California Mr. Harvey Watson and two children left this morning for Oak land, California, where they will visit before going on to Orange, where th-'y will visit at the home of Mr. Watson's mother for the next several months. Leavinq For Los Angeles Sheriff Sam Starmer left today for Los Angeles where his daugh ter Vera. Is reported to be 111. Mr. Starmer was accompanied as far as Glendale by District Attorney Cor don and Deputy Sheriff Sham brook, a sheriffs sale being held there this morning. He went on by train, while the others returned home by car. Mrs. Peters Leaves Mrs. J. H. Peters, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Throne for the past six weeks, left this morning for her home at Wellersburg. Pennsylvania. She will stop over to visit at San Francisco and Herkelny. Mrs. Pe ters is a sister of' John Throne. l-'a'her Drain Hoy Sue Joseph Van Honmissen, guard ian of Lisle C. Smith, 16. son of S. L. Smith of Drain, hn filed ruit In federal rnurt for $35. "OM ataiust Oregon Amerlran Lumber company. The bov was seriously ' Injured while working for the I company July ?; at Vernonia. Portland Telegram. f. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 12 Putterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 61c. SAN rRANCISCO. Aur. 1 Mnitd States Bureau Agricultur al Economics) YnunT colored roosters were weaker todav and prices wer from 1 to 2c lower cn sock weighing from 3 to VA pounds; Chickens were holding usr?WtVsr ' Threp fishermen. J. D. Ford. C. O. Greg- and W. H. Gregg, ap 'prehendfd while fishing near Diamond Ln ke w it hout m-eii-te, ; werp each fimd und nmts : by Just ice of the .lare George .P nes yestrd.iy. They were ar ' reted by the deputy game war den at Diamond Lake, and their pleas were entered' over the tel phone. Venice People Visit Atr. and Mrs. O. M. Soiithworth. of Venice. California, visited In this city last night. Mr. nouth worth Is a contractor of that city, and with hi wife is returning home from a trln through Alaska. Mrs. South worth formerly wss a newspaper correspondent, and a member of the Mirhlrnn Women's Press as porisifnn. They state that they are much Impressed ith the north !et. and especially like southern . Oregon. Undergoes Serious Operation j lr. E. V. Hoover returned this i morning from Portland where he j accompanied Mrs. Ben Goodman, of ' this city, who yesterday underwent i a serious operation In one of the Portland hospitals, Dr. Luther Hamilton attending the patient. I Mrs. Goodman's condition is re ported quite favorable today, Dr. j Hoover stated. ! New Portland Directory The Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company's new 1925 direc tory for Portland Is Jus off the press, a copy of which was left j with this ofMce today by the local manager, John R. Farrfngton. This IssuA Is more complete and com prehensive than any previous edi tion and makes a most excellent r-'ferenc" book, besides serving the company's many thousands of sub , scribers. TRIAL JAZZ GIRL f AnrlatM Prtw lurd Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. Opening statements were made by prosecution and defense today in the second trial of Dorothy Elllng son, "Jazz girl" charged with the murder of her mother, Mrs. Anna Elilngson. Roth statements were brief and a plea of temporary in sanity was Indicated as the basis of the defense. Attorneys for the prosecution de clared they expecte 1 lo finish the case for the state by tomorrow af ternoon. Attorney Alezander Mooslln, for the defense, estimated that he would be able to close his case for the young matricide by Friday af ternoon. This would Indicate that the second trial wl I be much speedier than the foryier one. Harmon D. Skillen, prosecutor of Miss Ellingscn, declared the state would endeavor to prove first de gree murder. He held that the killing was dej berate and .premed-lated. WEEK DAY BIBLE BE A meeting of the represent a- . tlves of the religious organlza- ' tlons of Roseburg Is betng called for next Friday night, August 14. 1 to consider the possibility and ad-j visibility of having a week-day . day-instruction in the Rible. I The meeting will be held at the i City Hall at 7:30 p. m. Every religious organization is urged to have as many representatives there as they wish. The moment ; Is being initiated by the local Ministerial association. t According to the law. children may be dismissed from the public Bchool for 120 minutes per week , for religious instruction If the parents so wish. Several cities In ' the state, and many in the na- ; tion, have been able to arrange i a school, or number of schools. ! which have proved most sntisfac- ' tory to the varied religious bo- dies. It Is hoped that, some ar rangement may be made here that , all concerned shall be vatlsfled, 1 and that the children shall have a better opportunity for religious education. Cook wltn gas. FOREST FIRES IN JACKSON COUNTY TAKE A BAD TURN (Continued page 1.) BUDGET SYSTEM FDD IS STATE Of'ieer, Visit Her, Mi-uH nnnt Tr'lnnlck and T.IM. l-punt nnl Mm. Hfhaffer and baby, pll nf Fort Wonlfn. MotiimmI In llr.tmrir la.t nleht to vti.lt ,1 the r"vn of M. M Miller. Both offiiwn r-f frli'O'ln nf Lieutenant Hlator M!Mt, Mr Mlller'a nn. who In ata t'onefl at Ford Vord-n at the crea ent time. Lieutenant Tredennlrk ha ben trannfi'rred to Tlawall. and la palling from Pan Franrl.ro on he Jnd. and Lieutenant firhaffer la on hu war to Manila, aalllnx from San Franrlnco on the 3rd. Scarlet West RALEM. Ore., Aug. 12. A general attack in present taxation system of the stale of Oregon. In cluding the methods of expend ing public funds In the stale, was launched this noon by Congress man W. C. Hnwley. speaking be fore the tialem Rotary Club. Mr. Hnwley outlined briefly the method of handling federal expenditures, mentioning that he is a member of the federal ways and means committee, desrrllt ing the workings of the federal budget system snd stated that a budget system of a similar kind should be InnauRtirated In Oregon. "If a two per rent tax eventu ally takes more money ou nf my pocket than a four per cent, then the two per cent tax Is higher than- the four per cent tax." he deHared. "I think the taxes In this state are too high." he stated. "I think we are paying more taxes than our burlnesfi Justifies." Haw lev Indicated that present expenditures should be cut down, and that taxes should be adjusted so that a certain proportion would be raffed by each of the methods UMd. "The trouble with the Income tax the way this state had It," he said. "It Jut gave them that much more money to spend." He stated that he would favor sn Ineome tax under the right con dition. Mr. Hswley Indicated that he will probably favor the policy of cutting down federal Income taxes. which has kept Portland rainless for 60 days. Rain was falling this morning at North Head. Washington, at the mouth of the Columbia river, and a heavy mlft was reported In the lower Colum bia river region. The Oregon forest fire situa tion was further improved today by the higher humudity and cloudy weather. Fires still burn ing were all reported under con trol. PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 12. While no fires have been report ed in the Umatilla national forest. Pendleton lies under a smoke haze, the heaviest, old timers de clare, since 1902. The maximum temperature for the past two days has been 91, with the minimum for the past two nights at f6. The smoke here Is handicapping the Ed tfedgwlck Universal com pany, which Is making two fea ture western In this area. o TOURIST ARRESTED Orvllle D. Noe, a tourist from Randsburg, California, was arrested here last night by Officer Rausch and held for Traffic Officer Shortes, who came from Grants Pass this morning and took Mr. Noe. back to that city. The tourist Is alleged to have been implicated in an accident at Grants Pass, and to have failed to observe the law In reporting and settling the dam age. Action was Instituted against him and he was ordered held here. The local officer found him at the camp grounds. o BELGIAN AMERICAN' DEBT CONFERENCE PROGRESSES Check up on your balloon tire pressures you may find that you have been riding on "high pressure balloons" and losing the advantages of true low air pressure. THE whole purpose of low pressure cushion ing is defeated if your balloon tires are pumped up too hard. 1 Of course, it may be that the kind of balloons you are using must be run hard in order to protect the tires themselves. If you find this is true, you will be glad to know the facts about U. 5. Royal Balloons These tires provide all the comfort that balloon tires are intended to give, and yet you need have no fear about the life of the tires when run at proper cushioning pressure. U. S. Royal Balloons are built to be run at true low air pressures. They have the new flat "Low-Pressure Tread." This tread has far greater area of road con tact than a round tread, and distributes the weight evenly over the entire tread surface. That is why U. S. Royal Balloons wear slowly, evenly and gracefully. They have the further advantage of Latex treated Web Cord construction a U. S. Rubber Company invention that gives the ideal combi nation of strength and flexibility essential to real balloon cushioning. Ride on U. S. Royal Balloons and you will know what a world of comfort genuine low pressure can give. United States Rubber Company U.S. Royal Balloons True Low Pressure with the New Flat' "Low-Pressure Tread" and built of Latex-treated v Web Cord United States Tires era CoorJ Tiros For sale by: IMCIIWAY PEItVrCR STATION, ROHKfiURO. KINO ft IKIYK.lt. HOSr.llLltCI. I. HAS ft SON. OAKI. AMI I. V. LE1TZEL, SUTHEIILIN. - r- mm S LETTERS f AiOT-latrH lrtM -m Wirt.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 12 A coun ter proposal by the Americans for the settlement of the IP-lglan war debt was rejected today by the He let an commission. While details of the proposition as well as that put forward pre viously by the llelglans, were with held, It was indicated that the two commissions are quite far apart. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.- Some progress was mad today In the Re gfnn debt funding negotiations. The discussion reached the point where actual terms of a proposed settlement were under examina tion. There w-re indications that the way had been found not quite ss smooth as expected, but the commissioners still appeared optimistic. 1 luriinBsTaML Scarlet West NKW YORK, Aug. 12. Kdward W. Drowning, wealthy real estate operator, whose adoptkn of Mary Ioulse spits was annulled yester day aftVr sht- bad p'ayed the role of Cinderella for on week, today gave out what he said were photo static copies of two letters written by the girl hefopj here alleged nt tempt to commit suicide last Sat urday. Drowning gav (he letters out as a move to refute stHtene-ntt nmdp hv the girl In an published series In which she accused Drown ing nf improper advances durlns (Tie t'me she was his adopted daughter. Nelth-r of the letters which were riven out tiday bore th girl's signature. Ph was removed from Drowning' custody after the UPDOKcd SUlelde Bttem'-t, One of the letters addressed to !"V.Vr "th snv, 'Mfelleve , nothing what this cruel world says irH'"f mv nw dnddv. He Is hon- erahle. truthful, everything that ;(;od thinks bemitirnl." The other jlett-r wm ad''red to "mine dear dear Daddv Drowning.' and snvs i In part "I love you. You are thf most hono-ih e mu on earth. Oh , wpv dont people see the good iln me? Why do th"V sav these tr jrlble ihlnrs 1 didn't look at the ImllllonM. nnlv wanted to educate ; myself In munlr. j Farm machines for whleh you (can always get renslrs will give jvnii nelter service. The McPnrmlck -luring lln maintains the best re nalr service of anv machine made Isold by Wharton Dros. ! UNCLE SAM TELLS 8IKI ! TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY ! f AwrtrUtM Prrm Ist Wirt.) WASHINGTON, AUG. 12. n.nnM.tlnn Tir.uai.il I n IT. A ) aialnat llxttlln Rlki, the Srn- enaVae fighter, have been or- ' d'TPd. tinlpaa he Iravea the -:4 country of hla own volition. iA Ullrl im tl.ll AlltrihlM tn Jltllf11. ahlp and hla may In thla coun- try has reached the limit al- lowed to "vlaltora." Further mom hla presence In this country haa become objeo- tlnnablii by reason of dlscred- liable acta In connection with hla private life and pugilistic career. T F. W. Haynea today announced hla Intention of thoroughly remod eling his building on North Jack son street, starting work In ttie very near future. The building la now occupl.il by Vellne'a tailoring shop and the Foster Klelaer bill posting office. These temnta are now seeking a new location for the period while the building la In process of alteration. Mr. Haynei will lower the present floor to aide walk level, and will put In a con crete floor. The Interior will also be brought up to date In every re lejt. providing two very desirable store rooms 2U by SO feet In site. Horse drawn potato dinners Wharton Dros. at Results are rou'll ct 'em classified ads. wnal count and Hth News Review