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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, AUGUST 17. 1925. THREE - """aw Here's the best answer to the question you often ask Lighting and Cooking Only Average Bill, First Six Months, 1925 J. E. McClintock $5.37 Glen Wimberly 4.29 Dr. G. E. Houck 5.82 Clair K. Allen . 5.41 Foster Butner 6.22 MaxS. Hamm - 5.21 I POWER COMPANY I YlXin. PARTNERS IN fKOOiVESS Your own neighbors who use elec tricity for cooking can tell you, better than anyone else, how eco nomical it really is but you may hesitate to ask them. We have asked a few of them, whose names we have chosen at random from the many users in your own neighborhood, to help us publish an advertisement that will give you their first-hand experience. And they have gladly agreed to tell you the actual figures that show the low cost of electrical cooking in their own homes. Here are the figures, taken from their elec tric bills, to enable you to compare the cost of clean, quick, convenient electrical cook ing with your present cost of fuel. Read them carefully. " V The electric range you have always wanted is ready now, at your dealer's. Convenient terms can easily be arranged, if desired. See him about it today ! i THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY ff 30c. rryenfc Lephorns 2 to 2J pound 27m Mc ; rolorid 2 to 2J pounds 2S it Sue. Young rooaterB colored 3 lbs., ?JaWc; 3i pounds and up 3fi3rc. Old roost its colored lfitfi 17c; Ij-ffhnrn l?6fl4i- l.i?hnrn hens 1 PORTLAND, Anff. 17. Kes ;$1A.!.0Q 12.2.1; heavy weip;hlB (92 ! pounds 19ff2ic; 3 pound a 21 A 22c; steady. Current receipts 2; pounds up) $8.50$ 10.00; nil i 31 to 3J pound 25 to 2fic; largo col- Today's Markets pulleta 27lti2Kr; firxts 29Ci29c; extras Z'lfu'olc delivered Poit land. flutter steady, ftxtra rubes, city iir; rttaiidards; standards 4Sc; prime firsts 48c; firsts 4fic; underRrndes nominal; prints h'.lc; cartons 54c. Ilutter fnt steady. Tlest churn ing cream 52c net shippers track In zone 1. Poultry quiet! Heavy hen 23c; Hunt 14ti?lijc; Pprinns 1U&2&C; yoitn white ducks 22c. . Potatoea firm, $2.00tfi $2.1 5. Onions steady $2.ti $2.7"i. Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1. 2Si:t0e; filberts nominal; al monds 2rc$27c; llrazil nuts 18 line; Italian i-heatnuta 21c. Caucara hark quiet. Nominal at 6c(f(7c; Oregon grape root no minal. Hops firm. 18 to 20c on new crop. 1924 crop nominal at 2"c; new cn-p contracts at 18c. weights, cull and common $6( K. 00; jored hens fency 2iJi30c a yenrllntf wethers medium to choice Turkeys nominal. $fi..rA 18.50; ewes, .common to I' Q choice 3ff 5. fiO; canner and cull $1.506i 2.1)0. pound- PORTLAND, An. 1.7. Wheat hard white, blue stem, haart, soft white I1.5H; western white $1.55; hard winter $1.53; north ern spring 11.43; western red $1.51; 11. It. It. hard white $1.5K. American fence at Wharton. Tiros. PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 17. ( Market Notes) Dairy products opened steady In the local mar- BORN MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, at their home on Klin street, Sunday, August 16, a boy. It.WK PltKKIDKXT K1LLKD UIIKIN THAIS HITS AI TO SPRAfJPK. Wash., Aug. 17. A . 1,. SmuJIey, president of the First National Hank of Sprague and a pioneer of this locality, was killed when his auto was struck by a Northern Pacific passenger train here this morning and burned. It set fire to a ware house of the Sprague KolltnRS Mills, which was destroyed with a loss of $5,000. Mr. Smalley, who never was married, had lived In Spragiie for 23 years and In this section for nbout 45 3ars. BELGIAN PRESS IS ANGERED AT U. S. IHU'SSEIA Aug. 17. Anger ket today with no change In the t and bitterness continue to mark general tone over the week end. ithe comments of the Belgian press Creamery men Teport a slight lm-on the conference at Washington provement in the butterfat situa tion, especially In quality, and the make Is now sufficient to take care of the marker require ments. The weather Is more fa vorable for cream shipments and butterfat receipts are grading higher. The print butter market opened toady at the 53 PORTLAND, Aug. 17. Cattle ac tivu fniiv aft-nilv in slmnir Steers. medium $7.5048.25; common $fi Cream bids also are unchai 7 50; canners and cutters $4.50 ft j at 52 cents f. o. b. shippers' t In lone 1. Cube prices generally steady with a good demand for hlph score stuff. With outside egg markets open ing on a steady ha- is today, little in local sufficient choice (milk feds excluded) $7.50 for market reqnirements and as IrSMM); cull and commons $5yei Doming is coming out oi fioo; heifers, common apd medium $44 6 50; cows, common and medi um $3 2'fc5.75; canners anJ cut ters $1.50'i3.25: bulls, good (best vearlliitrs excluded) 1404.50: com mon to medium canners and bol- change Is anticipated niriiAi 131.4.00: calves medium to lvalues. Receipts are between the American war debt funding commission and the Bel gian mission. The . optimistic tone of semi official statements made in Hrn ficls before the conference which encouraged the hope thnt favor able conditions wouM he made for the pavment of Belgium debt to cents level. 1 1,16 I'nlted Slates. Is resented as nged j naving misien pumic opinion. lilt- iuinni nriftp- nn;n inni promises have !n broken and that President Wilson's signature has become a scrap of paper. Toe Midi says Mint America's nttllnd in regard lo the debt question is rvipcnl and that Pre sident Coolldge U In the hands of Wall at rift.. The Home Kestaurant on Sheri dan street has been purchased by A. (1. (Jregor, who will conduct the business hereafter. Mr. Lester, the retiring partner In the buttinens, who has had the management of the restaurant for some months, Is undecjded as lo what his future activities will be, but expects to re main In Ro-eburg. rack . 7 50; vea'ers, medium to choice $10 12 00; cull and common ib.iiu ii 10.00. Hobs steady Heay weight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice $13 50Q 15.00; medium weight (200 to 250 pounds) medi um, good an dcholce $14 25615.50; light weight flfiO to 200 pounds) common, medium, good ami choice $14 75fi 15.50; light, lights (130 to 16 pounds) common medium, good and choice $14.5015.25: packing hors $10 6o, 12.25: slaughter pigs storage. The cheese market continues steady. C'Quntry meats and live poultry recolpts were light along the street today and values nominal at Saturday's close. PAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. Putter fat f. o. b. San Francisco 5ic RAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. (Federal Btate Market News Serv fi-m rtnnnrf rfnwn medium, good. Ice.) Apples, box. California and choice $1415.00: feeder and Grawnsteina, best $2 50 to $3; C .tLf nir iro tn 110 oounds). grsde $1 75 to $2 25: Alexanders medium, good and choice $14.S09 $2.25 to $2 50; Pearmaint fatcy crtsrT Mellon an 15.25. , $2 23 to $2.50. jsmoot for Vermont t V ARH1 N iTV PN, tug. 17. Rearing out the optimistic feeling of PreMilent Cool id h''" that Teiolu tlou of the M In in it debt problem Is near, It developed today that the Belgian negotiators had made reservations to sail from New York Saturday on the liner Ma jestic. The Belgians, as well as offi cials here involved In the nego tiations, were reticent in regard to possible terms of the settle ment. Even announcement of the Intention of the negotiators to re turn home was withheld. bit It was learned that the renerratlons made before the departure of d Penator to coniult i LOCAL NEWS R.lurn From Portland To Visit in Rlddlo i .Mr. and Mra. H. C. Vdiill n- Mlu Bi-mU' Jurxenii l-ft for turnrd lo Roarburit this morning RIcI.IIh this niornhm to tpemi ,er- atter a Irw daya visit In Portlaud. rral daya rl.illliin wiln friends. 1 Raturn From Laka Mr. and Mra. L. B. Moore- and family spent the week end enjoy, ing an outing at Crater Lake. In Hoapltal Mra. Krauk Fentera, of this city, last Saturday entered th Kugeue hospital In that city for treatment. To Newport Harold K. Snider and family have hone to Newport, where they will enjoy an outing of auvsral daya. Motor to Gold Beach Dean B. Bubar and Q. W. Young left Sunday for Gold Beach, where they will spend several days on business. Coo, Bay Visitor Ernest V. Baruum, an automo bile dealer of Coos Bay, Is a busi ness visitor lu this city. He Is ac companied by Mrs. Barnum. i From Ollde Among those from Glide to spend the week end In this city visiting and on business was B. 8. Harlnell. Returns to Salem J. V. Htarrett returned to Salem last nlrht after spending Saturday in Roseburg attending to business matters. From Coast J. F. Smith, of Marshtleld, was among those from the coast to spend the week end in this cltyc on business. Returns from Newport Miss Alta Baragar, who has been enjoying a vacation at Newport, has returned to her borne In this city. To Portland Dr. J. a. Day left Sunday for Portland, where he will spend a few days attending to business af fairs. From Oakland Chas. Medley and son returned to Oakland Saturday afternoon af ter transacting business in this city for several hours. To Oakland Mrs. H. t'toeckoe, who has been a guest at Mrs. P. W. Kay, return ed to her home in Oakland Satur day afternoon. Leaves for Portland Win. A. White, who has been vis iting his brother, O. E. White, In Roseburg, returned to Portland Saturday night. Returns to 8an Francisco S. H. Love, who has been visit ing here and looking after Inter ests, left for his home In San Francisco Saturday afternoon. In Saturday Inhn Ahu.il. an.l mnn nf Pair Oaks, motored here Saturday to spend several hours visiting and attending to business matters. To Agnsa T. Brown, proprietor of the Mag azine Shoppe, left Sunday for Agnes, where he will look after mining property for the next week. Returns to San Franclaco Mrs. 8. P. Hinkle, who has been a guest of her son here for the past several days, returned to .T home In San Francisco Saturday even ing. 8pend Week End Mr. and Mra. A. W. Cochran and family and Mrs. II. Cochran, of Yoncalla, spent the week end here as guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. U. E. dross. To 8alem Mrs. W. F. Watson and two child ren, of Salem, who have been guests of Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle, returned to their home Sunday. Business Vslltor J. W. Wright wa among the out of town visitors Saturday, and transacted business here a few hours before returning to his home at Tiller In the afternoon. Vlxits Sunday Mrs. K. W. Rane of Wabam, Mass., who has bean spending the past two months at Loe Angeles, stopp'd off over Sunday to visit her Mother, Dr. C. 11. Ilalley of South Deer Creek. Enjoying Camp Life Mrs. Ora Mahoney, postmistress at Oakland, Oregon, accompanied by her daughter, are spending their vacation enjoying the camp life in tho Ashland park aulo camp. Ash lund Tidings. Enroute South Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Abbey and R. P. Tracy and Miss Cora Trary, of lxa Angeles, spent Sunday visiting here. They are enroute borne after a molor trip to Hon land, Van couver, and Seattle. Grants Paso Editor Visits A. K. Voorhles, editor of the Grants Psss Courier, and his cousin, Miss Lulu Benedict, were Rusehurg visitors Saturday night. They were on their way to Port land m visit for a few days, mak ing the trip hy automobile. with the lit? pr.!nt. inft nr nllv hor and resisting pit. excluded In above quotations). RAV FRANCISCO. Aur. 17 n Sheep leady- Lambs, rood and ' (l'nlt- States nnrean Asrlcultur-1 Results ar" what ronnt and ' choice. (Ml. Adams) 1!r 1S.S0; lal K,-onomlcs) Broilers lrhorn 1 , you'll rt 'em iwllh News-Review lambs, medium to good (valley) I to 11 sounds 30fc 32c; H unds JO classified ids. Coue, cure-all who was (ait in tlie U. S. until mah jongg ap peared, la being superseded id I'rsnce, too. So popular it hi rival, Jean Beiiat (above), cattle raiser, that a hotel it being; erected on hit farm to house pil grims seeking a care. Hit method is to breathe oa the flirted tpoL Return From Lakes Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fresr and children, Mrs. Mora Freer, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. It. Kline and ' two children, of Portland, have re turned here alter enjoying a mo ! fur trip to southern Oregon points. They visited at Crater lake and Grants Pass. . On Trip I'Mit Mr. and Vrs. Richard Wlllelt and Mr. and Mra.George Chandler left Friday night on a trip lo North Dakota and Minnesota to visit wlih relatives and friends. Mr. Wlllett will return In about two weeks, but the other mem bers of the parly plan to be gone about six weeks. f rom Rock Creek F. R. Jones and L. Burton spent the week end in Roseburg visit ing. They are residents of Rock Creek. From Canyonvllle J. H. Mann and granddaughter, spent Saturday afternoon lu this city visiting and on business. They are from Canyonvllle. Leave for South Mrs. 1. Nordstrom and two chil dren, of Bandon, who visited here yesterday, left this morning for Oakland, Cat., ta visit. Visit Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sernhaw, of Bridge, Miss M. R. Doran nnd Chester I. Kimble, of Bandou, spent Sunday visiting here. Return From Auto Trip Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton have returned to their home here after an auto trip of a week or so to eastern Oregon and coast points. Return From Beach Miss Delia McCarthy and Miss Mary McCarthy returned here Sunday from a motor trip to Ban don beach and coast points. From Camas Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Mayer and family were among the out of town visitors to spend the week end In Roseburg. They are from Camas Valley. Visited Coast Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wells, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Chase and Mr. and Mra. A. J. Young were among the Rose burg people who motored to Ban don and coast points yesterday. Here From Medford Thomas V. Petch, manager of the Southern Oregon Gas company, and Mrs. Petch arrived here Sun day from Medford to look after business matters at the flrm'a of fice here. Return From Cottage 0 rove Mrs. Lloyd MooOiart and daugh ter returned to Roseburg this morn ing after spending the past week visiting and attending Institute at Cottage Uiuve. Return This Morning W. Wsgoner. of Scottsburg. nnd Dave Roberts and Harry Hender. son, of Keedsport. who visited here over the week end, returned lo their home this morning. . Enroute From Lske Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bodine and daughter,. Miss Jane Bodine, of Portland, were guests at the Hotel Grand last night. They are en route home after enjoying a motor trip to crater lake. Redding People Visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Walson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora M. Cheno- wllh. of Redding. California, spent Sunday as guests of the ITmpoua hotel. Mr. Watson Is manager of the Loreng Hotel, at Redding. Quests Leave- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carnell. who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flurry for sev eral days, left Uiis morning for Ihelr home In Medford. Mr. Car nell is a brother of Mrs. Flurry. Leavss for Rockaway Mr. B. W. Hates left yesterday morning for Rockaway Beach where he will spend the next two weeks enjoying a vacation. Mrs. Rutes and son, Ross, are already at the beach where they are spend lug the summer season. Marriage License Issusd A marriage license was Issued this morning from the county clerk's office to Joe Dellernardl of Glide, and Olive Frederlckson of this city. The young couple are well known In this city and have many mends. Oil Msn Visits 11. H. Johnson an nil man from Rakersfleld, California, is In I Ills cily for a few days. Mr. Johnson visited the leper Imme well near Oakland and speaks highly of the prospects. He says the people of the part of California from which he comes are Interested In the oil Indication In southern and western Oregoo. Good Paint Costs Nothing Because it saves more than it costs. You'd be surprised how reasonable good paint ia.- ASKUS. DENN-GERRETSEN c6T 231 N. Main St. Phone 128 la Improving of the dried end In order to shape Mlsa Thelma'PlerceT'of" Dixon-J Ihelr future policies. vllle, who has been quite III for Ihe The raisin men present a sharp past several weeks. Is reported to contrast to prune operators. Re- be improving. I ports rrom Fresno show thst the . j raisin organization Is still In a To Coast and Back muddle. The Dlnuba Sentinel Irvtn Bninn well known Roue. ' speaks rlnht out In meeting and burg man. visited the coast during i n" occasion In editorially Sunday, returning to this cily n;comnient upon the. big promises the evening. ina me rew periormnnces or tne present hlrh-grede management. Returns Home The raisin deal perhaps affects Miss Agnes Forbes, who was the!f"'l,n DO thlPPe more than any week end guest of Mrs. A. W. "h" ," m'8 " now r'1'1 Blanchard. returned to her home in I'hat the raisin association manage- Portland this morning. wi," nrn """ on ,h mr: - 'Vet as inree a percentage ns last 8tore Manager Visits l",?.' Jhomp,",on.".t"?rt. ru'rM"' Q " 1 It wl I he recalled that isst year a ... ,,..., "i, mng list of approved brokers and ' nna'a Pnch Q nma nee voil In i . . . Stone's Cash Stores, arrived In Rosebui'K today to spend several days attendlnK to business mut ters In connection with tho local branch of his firm. Home From Portland Hon. Binder Hermann, who has been receiving medlcnl at St. Vincents Hospital In Port land, returned to bin homo In this city thla morning. The many rrlendti or Mr. Hermann nil) be glad to learn that he Is Improving Id health. distributors wa published by the n.lsdn or nidations for tho tnir nose of advising grower-members to whom thev nhould Bell their fresh grapes. The result waa that hure qunnlitlea of raisin and tabln stork went to freh trult men fust at Iho II, .. lha tnlfxa irniu marlrnt attention w (hp WMkw,T. It I reported that the nnnoola tion rov release evrtn larger qnan Mtlei! 1hl neaffon unleen the banks bring unfflelent pressure to heal upon th mnntgfment to rheck Burh netlon. The Plnuba Sentinel nd oth.ee newrpaper In the San . Joaquin Vney have for Jtome time rharged that the present manage ment wo put In charge aolely to nrot'vt the henvy loans made by hsk nanlrsi tn tin rD lain nrvfl nla. lnPjrtton. Th Sentinel has gone even Home From Count Mr. and Mra. K. V. Sharp and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ho- ma hbo Wood and children, re turned fronr the coast country late last evening, where "7 ti i r " T a . rther In charging that, no far as while gone. DR. THOMAS YOUNG , GOES ON TRIAL ON CHARGE OF MURDER the growers are concerned, Ihe management hss little care so long s sufficient rnisins can be sold from the largo carryover to satisfy th banks. ' Reports from Fresno show that a Hlf scron Is on between the raisin orgsnlratlon and Ihe Inde pendent rnlsln packers and ship. ners. The orgnnlzatlon charges thnt the Independents were ths . first In start culling, not late II the senscn. but right nt Ihe begin ning nnd that In order to meet this l.rm ANOEt.ES. Auk. 17. Pr. Thomas Young, dentist, accused of murdering his wif.., Grace Crngnn Young, last February nnd burying her body In a cistern of his conn- ; ry collage In Beverly Glen, near i or(fnniIon w forrPd here cnine Into court today to he , , nn) ,,, ,, , jlm. tried for his lire, dapper ami calm. , wh, m0I ,,. how The legal fight opened with a'PVr w , aiim,on (hat the mollnn for continuance nt Ihe case , , , ntxh con(ro) ),,,,, pal put forward by the defense and I,,, , nRnil, of , ncen.wd whlln arciimenis nn Ihls proceeded. ipn h) 1(nK a1tnP, M nno of Ihe crowd strained necks ami eyes , ,h FxctlMn for tno cllt. T1)o8e o watch every movement of the I ,,, hhye fol(wod (he record . of llllle denial surgeon who Is i ,...,,, .-n , .i.lms charged with killing his wife lo ,.,, frlr seasons that the gel Ihe fortune left hr bv s for-: Irnwpnl. orMnkallon had any mer husband, Patrick Orngan, ollvo - h .. cr , . Meh as SO n. r inlllloniilre. CALIF. "CO-DPS" STUDY Returning to Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heysang and two daughters. Misses Minnie and Kiln, of Nebraska, who have been visiting at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Julius Slndt. of Melrose, left for the east this morning after a three weeks' visit here. The de parting Nehrasksns were accom panied to the train by Mr. and Mra. Hindi, who were sorry to have them go so soon. Visit In City Mr .and Mrs. Fred Monro snd two children, Gladys and William, former residents of Roseburg, are spending several days In the cily visiting at Ihe homo of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kosuss. While here they will enjoy a fishing trip up the North Umpqua. Mr. Moore is wlih Ihe Hhernian, Clay company In Portland. Denies Rumor of Theft Hr. R. K. Hunt thla morning de nied a rumor that his handbag hsd been stolen from his car last Wednesday night. While on a call In Garden Valley on that evening, fir. Hunt lost his bag and It was claimed by some that Rice V.'llon had removed It from the car. Thla report, Ir. Hunt, emphasises. Is en tlii ly erroneous and made ch ar I hit Ihe bag was merely found by Mr. Wilson. I.OS ANOKI.KS. Aug. 17. While one or two t'nllfornla co-operative organizations are playing a stiff game Just now, with millions at slake, others In the hands of cool headed business nmnngers are get ting into good shape for the move, nii-nt nt tho 1!I2! crop. Hludnnls of Ihe co-operative movement, therefore, havo plenty of material i at hand for a close-up of the sub ject. The prune growers' organization Is taking on a new lease of life tin der the able management of C. I). f'avalero. The new manager re ports Hint nil dunger from Ihe 1!) 2t surplus Is over. This will be welcome news Jo prune growers. Prices were revised on June 1, wlih the result thst storage slocks were snapped up promptly In rec ord breaking lime, thus giving the association control of Ihe situation with Its 20.nmi.nito pounds, nr bare ly a two months' supplv. Willi Ihe strong demand created hv Manager Cnvslero's shrewd Initial move up on taking charge. It Is possible Hint all supplies will be i-lisned up hy August 1. Not only has the market bernmo active, but hove i quantities have passed into Ihe i hands of exporters who are able to jqulckly place all their holdings. The lf2r crop will probably I reach !f,r,.noo.nnn pounds, against 27t.Ofln.niMi lust year. Late rains Increased the present crop, esllin isled on June 1 st r per cent. The quality Is first c'ass, Ihe fruit be ing large and mealy, whlrh In turn wilt help to stimulate consumption. Only a few weeks ago the prim" ! men wero fearful of the nenr fit ilure, ihe corrvover from l'i21 to 1 1924 h.liig heavy. When Manager l'avnlero, used tn large operations, Hook charge, he lust no time In I turning Into cush Ihe quick assets, 'of the organization. In a monlh he hsd won the confidence of the !mnt skeptlcnl grower-member. To day Ihe results sre shown on all allies. ' Iiried fruit Is e.senilslly a win ter product snd presents no direct competition to fresh fruits. The records show, however, that the dried fnill market Is usnsllr nn In- !det lo the fresh. Urtc fresh fruit IMrltiSrs lake pains lo keep iclosely posted upon Ihe operations, cent of Ihe tonnage. Juice grape operators report that er.slern buyers are still skep tical about the estimated tonnage which will lie available thla sea son. Lending California operators who are In touch with Ihe eastern markets say that reporta have gone out recently showing a much larger lonnage than It will he possible lo harvest nnd ship. These reports, th'-v say, have not only hurt the future market, but have created a deep suspicion In tho minds , of buyers that the raisin organization Is slmp'y plovlng a waiting gnme In Ihe hope of cashing In . Inter through the release of large quan tities of whltti stock, which In Ihe past has gone Inlo raisins. The peach and fig organization nt Fresno has mnde a tine record this season, and from late accounts has the situation well In hand. Likewise, the walnut organization at l.os Angeles. I Will Trade You a Victrola, Edison, Sonora, or Brunswick Phonograph or a Radio for that Old, Unused Piano When' you are in town drop around and hear the attractive details. Ott's Music Store j ;, i