ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1925.
THREE
i
LOCAL NEWS
"NOT THE SAME AS OTHERS
Ghe first cost
MALTffildDIIIlD
flnFIIN(&
is its only costj
Ordinary roofing must be
painted every three years or it
will dry out and leak.
Malthoid Roofing need only be
painted every ten years. The
cost of the paintings necessary '
pn ordinary roofings is more
than the cost of Malthoid
Roofing.
Save money and get the high
est quality Roofing buy
Malthoid. I
FOR SALE BY
MALTH0I9 ROOFING
L. W. METZGER
eUY CTHER TMBCO PRODUCTS FROM THESE
BEROID ROOFING
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
PAECO PAINT
ZIGLER-FEE HARDWARE CO.
JUDD FURNITURE EXCHANGE
Leaves For Kan Francisco Tu Riddle
V. M. Peterson left yesterday I i wcarnenter. of the Soldiers
afternoon for a 'short business ii,im if. lhl. ,rnin for Kid-
trip to tian Francisco.
Hern Tlilx Week
Lloyd Kenuey, of Leona. Is
Bpendiug the week here visiting
at the borne of Koy Wumpole.
Visitor Yesterday
Mrs. Fred Campbell, of Killurd.
spent yesterday afternoon 1" this
city visiting with friends uud
shopping.
die. whore he will spent lew
idiys visiting.
i
From I'auyonville
Herbert Dyers, of Canyonvllle,
motored here yesterday slid speut
the afternoon visiting and trans
acting business.
8cottsburg Man Hen
Mr. Wagoner In
George Wagoner, Looking Class
farmer, spent several h'ours in
Hosehurg yesterday, looking after Is Improving
lleving that "the light and frivolous
character of the keep-growlng-wtser
nnler nf Hflnl Hvl. Im Inlllrloua to
H. C. Reeder. proprietor of the ; tne original Fraternal and Benevo
Scottsburg hotel, Bpent aeveral j nt Order of OwU. and creates con-
hours in this city today, attenuing fusion in the minds of the public.1
HERE'S WHOOPING ! Tokyo broadcasting atatlon suo-
nUiXADALUUVVrlU O women are to be employed exclu
WHO IN HOOTERS "'vely announcers in the new
. ' broadcasting studio.
itm.MIM4fM f They .re being chosen by examl
PORTiANn. rm in. lTh notion. It Is said, and only those
hoeRnTe SI" OwTsS kir,,T
South Bend. !nd.. has appealed to ' '" TK"", .h J I T.
the government, through The local Nulrem ' n,"unc!
federal court, for a hearing to de-l ,e 'he ?u Tk ?
- aw. inL-in,, i that the station will not Im nua-
viHfr order of Hoot Owls, radio
fun makers, shall be permitted to
k?p the word "Owls In its name.
The complaint, filed today, re
cites in detail Its reasons (or be
taken for the one at Osaka. There
lis much difference in the speech of
the two cities.
to business oiaiu-rs. v '
business mutters.
Prom ;Utl
James ltuvlngton returned to
Glide yesterday afternoon after
spending several hours in Hose
burs attending to business affairs.
In Tiiewlav
John Turpln motored from
looking (Uuhm yesterday and
spent several hours in this city
attending to business affairs.
From HiuMlo
Among those from Iildilto to
spend yesterday afternoon in Hits
city visiting with friends and at
tending to business affairs was
U. V. Didtel.
Visitor In Town
Mrs. Edwin Stearns was among
the out of town visitors yesterday,
spending the afternoon here
shopping and on business. Shu
resides at Oakland.
To Mdlford
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Unriley re
turned to their home at Medford
yesterday evening, after motoring
here und spending the day visit
ing with old friends.
Will Invo Tdiiy
Harold K. Nicholas, of Lanark.
Illinois, who has been a guest of
his grandmother. Mrs. K. A.
Shuey, during the summer, will
leave today for his home.
pll pabco fn
bd PRODUCTS M
SasKnA laasssssi sssa
Apple Display at Depot
Sells a Carload oj Fruit
to Eastern Dining Service
One carload nf Oregon apples
from the Cnipqia valley were sold
by a displav of a few specimens In
the window of the display booth
that a yiar a-'O stood on the South
ern Pacific station grounds.
Impressed by the size and qual
ity nf the apples which he saw on
iHso'ey la.it yar. 1". A. Ellerinan.
srp, -rintctident of the dininr tar
i.i i vlie nf the Lehigh Valley rail
way rompanv nf Pennsylvania. sent
n request today to the Chamber of
Commerce here for a carload ship
ment of this luscious fruit.
.Iut wl.at th name of the apple
wMrh he saw 'was and the section
nf the valley from which It came
was not given by Mr. Ellcrmnn. II"
merely placed a blanket order lor
Mtiii cases of the variety which vas
on display.
The railroad man got the kit a,
he wrote, from seeing the display
in the windows as he strolled
around during the time the train
had stopped to change engines, a:d
he did not forget the matter.
Secretary Antics, of the Cham
ber of Commerce, states that his
organization will find out the va
riety of the fruit and place the or
der for the company.
Marriage License Issued
A marriage license was Issued
yesterday in Portland to Aaron
osec, 2fi, of this city and Opal
Vineyard, Grants Pass, according
to the Portland Telegram publish
ed yesterday.
l.cnvo For California
Mrs. S. Ilogard and Miss Mae
Borgard, who have been visiting
in Coiiuille, spent a few hours
here this morning before continu
ing on their way home to Or
lar.d, California.
Arrested for Disorder
A. J. Murphy was arrested last
night by Night Officer Itausch,
charged with disorderly conduct.
The officer claims the man had
been drinking and cited him to ale
per Thursday morning.
The many friends of Mrs. Ma
A. Statga. who has been ill for
some time, will be glad to learn
that she Is rapidly improving.
lit Yestertlnv
Mrs. T. B. Kvans was among
tho?e from Dlllurd to spend sev
eral hours in this cily yesterday
shopping und visiting friends.
iC-nves This Morning
Mrs. M. Puinter, of this clly,
left this morning for Myrtle
Creek, where she will spend sev
eral days visiting with friends.
License Issued
John II. Singleton and Lillian
King, both of Koseburg. this morn
ing obtained a marriage license
from the county clerk's office.
The complaint gives the titles of
the Hoot Owl officers, such as
tlrand Screech. Grand Scream,
Grand Skipano, Grand Slumber.
etc., and declares these cast reflec
tions upon the dignity of the real
titles of the real officers of the
Fraternal and Benevolent Order of
Owls.
The pallntiffs ask that Edgar B.
Piper, the Oregon Publishing com
pany and members of the degree
team of the Hoot Owls be summon
ed to answer the sundry allega
tions in the complaint.
For concrete work call Taylor,
US No. Flint 8t. Tel. 36-R.
PORTLANDER LEADS
STATE RIFLE SHOOT
To Reedsport
Mrs. Ellen Post and Mrs. Jose
phine Jones, of the county heallh
unit, will leave for Reedsport to
morrow, where they will hold a pic
nic on Friday.
Ienvo For South
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Yorke, who
have been spending the Bummer
in Koseburg, left this morning
for San Francisco, where they
expect to locute.
In Improving
Mrs. Frank Fenters, who re
cently underwent a major opera
tion at the Kugene Hospital, Eu
gene, is reported to be somewhat
improved. Her many friends here
will be pleased to hear of her
complete recovery.
We have cow spray In bulk.
Bring your ran. Wharton Bros.
(AjtocUtfd prtm Uutd WIm.)
PORTLAND. Aug. 19. Fifteen
riflemen remain In competition at
the Clackamas rifle range, where
the Oregon national guard shoot
is being held. The event Is to
select a team to represent the
guard ln th national shoot at
Camp Perry. Ohio. High score
was made by lieutenant Langdon
Spooner, of Portland, with VI 1
out of 850. Sergeant George
Hoth, of Portlnnd, was second
with SSK; Private William K.
Purdy, of Salem, came third with
84, and Captain Jensen, of Ku
gene, holds fourth place with
78.
The meet will end Monday.
MARSHFIELD MAN
OUT FOR SUPT. OF
OREGON SCHOOLS
(Amrlatnl Prra Lnurd Wn.)
MARSHFIELD. Ore.. Aug. 19.
Superintendent C. A. Howard,
of the Marshfield public schools,
today announced his Tandidacy
for the republican nomination for
state superintendent of schools
in 1926. Howard was president
of the Oregon Education Associa
tion and Is now Oregon director
of the National Kdecation Asso
of the National Education Asso
the Klamath Falls. Eugene and
Coqullle public schools.
Rubber belting at Wharton Bros.
FORMER OFFICIAL
OF KELSO ADMITS
$1200 SHORTAGE
Visits Hero
Ellis Von Esrhen, son of Pro
fessor Von Esehon. of Willamette
University, stopped here and vis- flcers y lo embezzling $1200 of
Awttlatnt Pre lanl Win.)
KELSO. Wash., Aug. 19. A. H.
Oordon ,ex-superlhtendent of the
Kelso water department, laBt night
admitted, following his arrest, of-
ited Paul Trueblood for h"-Mwa,er department funds.
time yesterday Mr. von tiown Ooraon denied having anything
is e.nuuie ... ... ...... ... to d wn tne muraer of Thomas
after a trip to lamornia. Doverv. the KeUo editor, here on
. I " .. .June 9.
Improving After operation , , hls nPWBpaper. had
worn nas oeen k.,ul f V , I demanded an Investigation of Gor-
." 'don's accounts and they were both
It. c cnurcn. """V"""""", " prominent In the fight that led to
operation for appendicitis at the i ..i.i
lnvo Fur Cnllfomln
Mrs. S. P. Tomlin and Mrs. W.
E. Tomlin. of Denver, Colorado,,
who have been guests at the W.
A. Burr home this summer, left
this morning for l.os Angeles and
Long Beach, whore they will
spend the next two months.
VMt WcdiHudiij
Kilmer Carter, fraternity bro
Hier of Pool Truelilond. vlited
the? lnlter hero for a short lime
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Carter
is enroute, wilh his parents, from
Portland to Crater Lake and
California points by auto.
Good Samaritan hospital, Is some
what Improved. Mr. Church has
been at the hospital for the past
five weeks. - , ( ,
To Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Patton, of
Portland, will motor here Friday to
spend the week end vtaltlng Mrs.
1'atton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Bass, of Melrose. Their daugh
ter, .Marion, who has been a guest
this summer at the Bass home, will
return to Portland with them Sunday.
Iteliinis To Corviillls
Glenn Itrltt. former Hosehurg
boy. who has been visiting with
friends here for the past week,
returned to his home in Corviillls
todny. He will leave next week
for eastern points, and will at
tend a military school this winter
In Philadelphia.
Stricken With Paralysis
Word was received here today by
Mrs. W. L. Hash that her father,
Frank Boardman, aged 72 years, a
former resident of thiB place, was
stricken with paralysis last even
ing. Mrs. HashSind another daugh
ter, Mrs. J. C. CarBon, of Elkhead,
will leave tonight for the bedside 'gap
of their father, whose home Is near
Vancouver, Wash.
Heat with gas.
ANOTHER CAR HITS
TRAIN; TWO KILLED
(Aamrfatrd FrM Lcttapd Wire.)
SEATTLE, Aug. 1. Mrs.
Hilda Redden and Mrs. Charles
Poorman, of Auburn, were killed
today, when an auto collided with
an Interurban car IS miles south
of here and near their home. A.
M. Parks, who was taking them
to hla ranch in his machine, was
hurt.
Attention, Growers!
WE WANT YOUR
BARTLETT PEARS and
EVERGREEN BLACKBERRIES
and are paying best market prices. We are also in
the market for Silver Prunes.
Umpqua Valley Canning
COMPANY
Roseburg, Oregon Phone 525
STOLEN ROSEBURG
AUTO ESTABLISHES
was affected, more or less, he av
erred, and the craze had -even
penetrated Into the pupils of the,
ANOTHER LEAD puc ',h1-. t
Whenever a big race was sched
uled traffic In the principal streets
(Conllnued from page 1.)
Portland continued, wilh police to
day facing another day of alarms
and "hot tips" that all ended In
was orten held up by the people
who assembled to discuss the
event and to make beta on their,
favorite animals. The crowds jam-
nothing. Local police scoff at the I med the thoroughfares, said the
report from Centralia, Wash., that ! superintendent, und stood about for
a truck driver had been fired on hours with newspapers and racing
Beat with gas.
MVRltF.K UfN'PKMHKK It
JlhT ANOTHKIt 1,1 NATIC.
'AanrtoM Pw Loan) Wll.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.
Thomas McAvoy. a crippled ped
dler, who startled police head
quarters here yesterday by claim
ing be was the man who last May
killed Florence Kane ln a vacant
lot ln Brooklyn, N. Y., was de
clared Insane and physically in
capable of having committed the
crime.
by three men In a rondster.
"If that had been Murray, Kelly
and Willos, they wouldn't have
wasted a bullet,'' said one officer.
"They would simply have stopped
the truck. I rather imagine a fly
ing pebble went through the
truck's windshield."
A report that a registered letter
bearing handwriting similar to
that of James Willos had been sent
to a girl at a Portland address. Is
being Investigated today. The girl
ia Bald to be out of the city.
Murray's Home Watched.
SEATTLE, Aug. 18. The three
escaped slayers from the Oregon
stnte penitentiary, Tom Murray,
Ellsworth Kelly and James Willos,
are headed for this vicinity and
plan to visit the parents of Murray
who live on Bainbridge Islnnd in
papers In their handB discussing
"form, and to make matters
worse, he contended, "most of the
people to whom I have referred
not afford to bet. When they do so
they neglect their cares at home."
The three principal defendants
were fined $100 each. ,.....
ROME WILL REVIVE ANCIENT
BATHS FOR ATHLETIC YOUTH
ROME, Aug. 19. (A. P.) Public
balhs, which constituted part of
the greatness of ancient Rome, are
beginning to come 'into vogue
again with the ever growing inter
est In athletics on the part of Ital
ian youth.
Inspired partly by the grandolse
pomposity of the ruins of such an
cient structures as the baths of
Puget Sound, west of Seattle, was ICararalla and Diocletian and part-
ih. Kail., uvn.unu.i k. .u.llnu I 1v hv I he urn el leu hll 1 1 v nf ntmlern
I tonight- i gymnasiums, Italian architects
All roads to Seattle were heavily ihave drawn up plans for the erec
guarded and sheriff's deputies I tion of two massive structures
went to Bainbridge Island to be In which are ileslliu-.l to serve the.
readiness to close in on the con-! Rtiman public not only as baths
vlcts rhould they nppear. j but also as athletic and sport ccn-
THREE MEN FACE CHARGE OF
MURDERING WOMAN IN JAIL
the s-ecall of Mayor Todd.
Gordon has a wife and four chil
dren . He had been employed In
the water depurlment for 16 years
and had been the superintendent
for three years.
o '
Coos with gas.
ROAD TO DIAMOND
LAKE GIVEN BOOST
BY ROSEBURG MAN
( AMocU'ed Prrm mti Wirt.)
MIAMI. Fla.. Aug. 19. John Ooe
bel, wealthy Daytonla real estate
operator: Frank Goebel, his broth
er and W. B. Hanley, were placed
In jail here today In connection
with the death of Mrs. H. B. Hunt,
22.
The woman had been arrested by
private detectives whom John Goe
bel had employed to recover a
$1500 diamond ring. Sheriffs de
puties said that after John Goebel
visited her cell last night, she
rushed Into the jail office crying
that he had forced her to drink
something. She died today.
Curious Driver 8hot At.
TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 19. Ta-
conin nnllrn officers enr.v Wednes
day wire notified that three men
ters.
One of these Is to be construc
ted In the Piazza Risorgimento, in
the center of one of Home's most
believed to be the trio who es- rapidly growing " residential sec-
caped from the Oregon prison last i lions. According to the archl
Wednesday night had fired on a tect's plans it will be rivaled In
truck 10 miles north of Centralia I splendid ornateness only by such
at midnight. new buildings as the Palace of
The report came from peace of- Justice at the Piazza Cavour. The
fleers at fhehalls, who stnted that! new public bath establishment will
Charles Taylor, a truck driver fori contain, among other things, a
Puyallup telephone firm, noticed huge swimming pool, 60 meters by
an automobile roadster standing z, as wen as a large gymnasium.
BEGIN ARGUMENTS TO JURY
IN OOT ELLINGSON TRIAL
rAjMnelnlM Vrrm Wll.)
SAN FRANCISCO Aug, 19. The
"What Roseburg needs above all
else," explained J. V. Casey, real
estate op.-r.iur """""'"'-"" taking of testimony In the trial of
Is registered at the Hotel Oregon. . " i-iu. .,...i,.,i
"Is a road to Diamond lake and . . ',,,,,, ,
Crater lake," says the Portland
Oregontan. "The county Is doing
some work on a road In that direc
tion and the forest service is also
...lallnv hot them Is still a long
... tn. hA i.nn.tniplefl Diamond
lake Is a recreation park, a regular
playgrund. and I venture to say
that right now there are more than
1000 people camped around there.
It Is an Ideal spot, with plenty of
de-
Tmirlne Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gralapp.
or Salem, stopped here for a short ! . .
.....I. 1-... a- I u,u
time yesterciity to visit i n.n . .
blood. Mr. tirulitpp and Mr. I
Trueblood attended Willamette
I'nlverslly together. Mr. und
Mrs. Gralapp arc louring Oregon
points by aulo.
Visiting Sons Here
Mr sn.l Mrs Henrv W. Oliver.
who resided in this citv some ten i fishing, good camping and
years ago. arrived in the city last llghful beach, so thst visitors can
evening for a visit with their sons, .enjoy bathing. Crater lake, of
p.i.1 ...I Frank Oliver Rml their 1 rnt.rse. Is wonderful, but people do
families. Mr. Oliver was renewing not go there to camp as they do
acquaintances in Roseburg
this morning. They will remain
here for a few days before return
ing lo their home at, Wallowa.
F.nmiito South
I Mrs. Ileulah Harmon and son.
I of Hakersfleld. California, spent
-. . . i . V, A .... rMl.Tll.V 1)0-
: It SllUIt .lit... uric j...... j, -.- . ... .
jfore continuing on their Journey ' De "
. to Los Angeles and then nnme.
I They have been visiting in Bel
I Unchain, and were accompanied
i here bv Mr. and Mrs. J. Ilule.
Mr. and Mrs. Rule will relurn
i homo today by auto.
iat Diamond lake. If we can get
a road through, so It will be easy
of access to motorists, Koseburg
will be grestly benefited, and It
will also be a short and direct
Club Picnic Thursday route. Roseburg Is becoming quite
The members of the Business snd a tourist center." says Mr. Casey.
Professional Woman's club will, "for It is about day's run from
hold a picnic Thursday evening at j Portland and on this account It
6 o'clock under the trees at the catches hundreds of tourists going
Oregon Soldiers Home. The picnic north and south. The town Is
nnual affair, and aloulle prosperous and tnere is a
large attendance of members Is de- great deal of building going on At Boston
sired. Cars are being provided for I new hotel, a large garage and num-lst. Louis
members without means of irsns-ierotts dwel'lngs." Mr. Casey drove Boston
norlation. and will leave from the. to Portland on the west side high-1 Batteries:
youthful con
fessed maliriclde, was concluded at
1:20 p. m. todav. Assistant District-Attorney
William W. Murphy
made the first of the final argu
ments. Superior Judge Harold Louder
back yesterday continued tho
case until 1 o'clock today to per
mit Mrs. Mary Hart, one of the
seven women jurors, to attend the
wedding of her only daughter,
Mary C. Hart, 27, to Raymond F.
Dunn of this city. Their marri
age took place this morning with
several members of the Ellingson
jury as guests.
T
i l T0I. AY'S RASKRAI 1. 1
i a v u swr aw iiu af- m vjsl
near an oil tat ion while he wa
xolng to i'hthalia. Ai he slowed
down out of curiosity he obtained
a good view of the three men, he
stnted. and declared that they
closely resembled nfwspaper pho-
readinx and lounlnc rooms and
other equipment calculnted to at
tract athletically Inclined young
men.
The site for the other building
now In project has not been defln-
tOf?raphs of the escaped convicts. Itely chosen, but it probably will
All were unshaven, he asserted. bo located In the Esqulllne quarter
Apparently beitrvlna; the truck of the city.
was stopping; one of the trio fired o
at the driver, the bullet penetrat- GERMANY AIDS TOURISTS .
lnjf the windshield and passing i
close to Taylor. As Taylor speed-1 HERUN, Auk. 19. f A. P.) TTnl-
ed up at this hint he looked back i rorme-i interpreters tor the , con-
and saw th. madsU-r get under venleice of tourists have been sta-
way heading north. j tinned at the three principal rail-
Olytnplii OrtriintxeJ 1'immo I road terminals In Merlin. They are
UI! M I'lA. vvasii., auk. in. on nnnii ni ute arrival ami ueiiari-
I n formed over the long distance ure of all trains mid their Bervlces
telephone by Warden A. M. Dal- j are given to the traveling public
rymple of tho Oregon penltentiury without charge.
at Hulom that the three despera
does who effected thetr escape
laxt Wednesday were probably
headed towards Olympia, Chief of
Police C. H. HnnHen and Charles
Jackson, sherirf of Thurston
county, were hastily organizing
posses at noon today to guard
roads leading Into Olympia from
tha an n I H
WAnlen Dnlrvmnl Informed aart $l.r,i soft white $1.67; west.-
local peace officers that three I brd winter $156; North-
men who were seen washing ,,p ! 'rn spring $155; western rt-d $LS3;
at a camp ground near Kelso this I - B- h"d white $1.61.
morning were heard to say that j
thev InienileH tn ko either to I rtm I i-anij, auk. i r-jegs. e.
(Ilvmnln nr VUidlnn All were 1 tra
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 19.
Wheat: Hard white, blue stem.
rmiKjua hotel at 0 o'clock.
Return From Coast-
Mr. and Mrs
(Awnclatrd Frew Lrtaml Wirt.)
American League.
At Chicago: n. II. E.
Boston 1 5 2
Chicago 2 7 1
Batteries: Ehmke, Zahnizer and
Blschoff; Robertson and Crowe.
National League.
R. H. E.
.... 4 10 0
.... E 8 2
Dirkerman,
K. Smith
TRANSIENTS CAUGHT
WHILE ROBBING STORE
AT OAKLAND TODAY
Two youthful transients. Ernie Olc
n.t u-iniam Wsile. were ar
rested et an early hour this morn
Inn In the J. T. Bridges merchan
dise store at Oakland In the act of
burgallzing the establishment. The
two mm. who appear to be about
twenty years of age. were appre
hended by Deputy Sheriff Leas, of I
Onkland. and brought herp, where j
they hail a heRrlng in the Justice I
court. The charge nf burglary ,
with Intent to steal, being a felony. :
was not under the jurisdiction of
the Jusllce court and was bound
over by Ju-tlre of the Peace Oeorge !
Jones to the circuit court. The'
men were placed In the county Jail
upon failure to furnlxh ll'0 ball
money and will await action of the
grand Jury In Its next session Boih
indicated that they were willing to
plead gnll'y and wanted to stand
Immediate trial, but such was Im
possible under the law.
- -n '
Fse Zewlctim dip to kill lice snd
d'.lnfert vmir hen house. Sold at,
Wharton Bros.
CALIFORNIA LEADS
UNITED STATES IN
GOLD PRODUCTION
. D. .Mi.lt Doll. tin
' . .... . . ' ...... .ml torn ilniivhlor. ftl. .nil Itllfh
A monthly ouiienn lor us- . .... .-.. ..-.... .. .. ....... .....
r,,,i.r. .,r the t'lmtTther of Com- "f this clly, and Mrs. W. L. hlng.
merce will be published by Ihe of Portland, returned recently from
secretary's office, starting next Sat- a trip to Handon, Marshfield, North
unlay. Recording to Secretary An
ties. The bulletin will inrliide In
formation concerning activities of
the organization Hint will be of In
Haines.
wsv. fesring that he might be beld llihelm and O'Farrell
up by the trio of escsped convicts and R. O'Nell.
or Dosses on the Pacific highway, At New York:
D. U Thompson i but he was not molested. He ar- Chicago
rived In Portland about su minutes New York
. i .- j .i ..i.i i .
BIliT tile ui-Bjrieiir. uiu.
1 Aamrlatrd I'm Lr. -d Wtl. )
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Gold
production In the 1'nlted Slates
and Its possessions during 1923 was
2.52S.900 ounces, valued at J52.277.
000. the largest total In any year
since 1919.
It was $'.(3,000 greater than the
production in 1921.
Sliver production for 1924 was
(5r..4o7.lK ounce worlh $l3.v!2,
XI 4 or 7.93U.7M ounces less than
the 1923 production.
Bureau of the mint figures Issued
today showed California, which
turned out 33 021 ounces of gold,
worlh I1S.Os5.7ib. was the leading
slate In gold production, while the
Monntana silver output. 13.im.
72S ounres worth $9,171,447. was
larrer than that of any olher state.
The Philippine Islands were cred
ited with gold production nf I -r2
ounces, valued at $l.7o.7oo Col
orado gold production was 4!" .ST.
ounces worth $i.!99,9oo. while
Alssksn gold production was 3o3,
613 ounces worth 6,275,UvO.
j terest both to members and towns
poplc, says the secretary.
I Motor To Portland
Mrs. K. A. Shuey, Mrs. A. C.
'Marsters, Miss Leona Marster", of
Eugene. Miss Vivian M:irsters.
.and t'raig .Mnrsler.- left this
morning by auto for Portland.
.Mrs. Shuey will go from there to
I the hot springs in eastern Ore
' gon. The rest of the parly will
I go on to Kelso. Wa-tilnglin,
j where Craig Marsters will re
imaln wilh his mother.
Bend, and other coast points of In
terest. They reort an enjoyable
trip and state that the roads are
lit fine condition. Mrs. King will
be a guest at the home of her son,
Mr. Thompson, for a time before
returning to Portland.
ANDREWS TOLD
BY OFFICIALS TO
QUIT CHINA
STAMPED 00008
(Continued from page 1.)
eiltcs. No human bones were
found.
Thst tlm dune ftwetlera were i S
the ..rl.lnnl A lu.ni.rrn nf thelOn the grounds thst
dinosaur eggs, which Mr. Andrews daughter, was aenlenced
Introducer) tn Ihe clvl red wor d imontns in lail tonay ior
New fall line of stamped goods
now In. Prices are lower on nearly
all Items. When you want needle
work go to Carr's first and see a
complete line of quality stamped
goods. Also silk and cotton
threads, laces, etc.
PRETENDED KIN OF LOTTA
CRABTREE GETS MONTHS
I t.trH rnm farl Wlr I
BOSTON, Aug. 19 Mrs. Ida M.
Blankenhutg of Tulsa. Okla., who
sought lo prove a claim to the es
tate of llla M. Crabtree, known
the world's wealthiest actress.
he was her
to slg
"wilful
R. If. K.
1
7 11 2
Bstterles: A'exander, Bush and
Gonzales; Benlley, Wlsner, Dean,
Hunzlnger and Snyder, Hartley.
At Detroit
R. II. E.
New York 4 1
Detroit 4 ft 1
Batteries: Pennock and llen
gough; Wells and Woodull.
At fjrooklyn
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 7 11 1
Brooklyn II 11 1
Batteries: Meadows. Oldham
and tlooch; Vance and Dcberry.
grades
reported as heavily armed. They
were driving an old rord tour
ing car. It was said.
Pendleton Gets Excltsd.
PENDLETON. Ore., Aug. .19.
Three men. clalm"d to closely re
semble Murray, Willos and Kelly,
arcompanled by a woman, were
seen In Cmatllla last night, accord
ing to reports reaching here. A
store was reported robb 'd during
(the night at Irrlgon. n. Br 1'tr.atll a. , ""',''' .,.,,. ,, ,,... ....
The sheriff's office Is working on i .... .Pii i9a-,c'
the case and finger print, found w1;u.k;P' ,9rfJjC'
will be examined. l' ,,.a,ly 2.r,of, 2 75.
' Potatoes sleadv $2' 2 15.
FATHER FABER DEAD Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1 2S
3iir: filberts nominal: almonds 25
PORTLAND. Aug. 19. Pal her i 27c; Brnzll nuts lSfi20c; Italian
cent higher, olher
steedy and unchanged.
Current receipts 29c; pullets 271,
4i2Sc; firsts 3oii :tnjc; extras 3:iW
3:tc delivered Portland.
lliilter.steady and unchanged. Ex
tra cubes, cltv iiOc; standards 4Sc;.
prime firsts 4Sc: firsts 45c: under-
l cranes noiiiiuni, prims u..i , mi
! Ions 54c.
I Butter fat firm. Best rhnrnlng
cream 52c net shippers' track In
aber. for ten years chaplitln at chestnuts 21c.
SI. Vincent's hospital, died today, Caseina bark nulot.
Nominal nt
following an operation of several
dnvs ago. He was lis years old
and had served in Oregon mis
sions for 40 years.
OIL WORKER DIES IN FIRE.
6117c; Oregon grape root nominal.
Hops firm. Pi-'t crop nominal at
2c; new crop contracts at lXfr2uc.
PORTLAND, tire.. Aug. 19 Cat
tle nominally steady; nceipts cat
lie 25. calves 80 (direct!.
Hogs Nominally steady; re
ceipts H17D (1040 direct!.
Yearling, wethers, medium lo
choice $7 d9 00.
by bits of shell neatly drilled for to deceive the court and obstruct .Giants advanced wllhln two games
. m I n IliA lakSfestiaaBj lASkjllssiBI1 lSlf-eafaVsl f
Heat with gas
(trawt Flna Corn
D. C. McGhehey, of Gtengary; lo- September. 1923. was proved and corrupt perjury In attempting
day presenletl me isews-lienew
with some fine esrs of green corn.
I He has four acres planted to thl
which Is known as the Slowed
Evergreen sweet corn, and It is ex
tremely large, the ears measuring
about 11 Inches In length and 10
Inches In circumference at the end.
Mr. MrOhehey has a ranch at
Glengary whit" he ralsta good
melons and strawberries as well as
i;a.iJeu produce.
At Philadelphia
R. If. E.
Cincinnati 4 10 1
Philadelphia B 13 1
Batteries: Dffnnhne and liar
grave; Ring and Wilson.
NEW YORK. Attg. 1 The
A wv-lall Pre 1n1 WIm.)
1.EWISTOWN, Mont . Aug. 19
jjack fourth, a stld tenner at Ihe
nil refining plant of th- Iewlstnwn
'oil and Refining company plant
here, was butned to dealh snd a
I great amount nf oil destroyed In a
I fire which broke nut In Ihe still i . . WP. llllr,K,.d
mis BlterniM.n. i nc ess "'".There Is a good demand for well
been ascertained. graded t-vgs now and a fulr shlp-
" pl"g millet.
OAMBLINO CRAZE HIT9 Butler continues unchanged In
CORK HARD. CIVIC ! the lixnl market with the supply
OFFICIAL AVERS nho.it sufficient for all require-
POIITI.AND. On'., Aug. 19. Ex
tra eggs ate a cent higher on me,
local exchange today at 31 cents.
ornaments. These shells were or justice.
both the dlno'Sttr and a giant
ntrirh now long extinct.
"ln the dune dwellers of ha
rabrack I'ssn we believe we have
found the earliest type of msn lo
the development from the spe,"
Mr. Andrews asserted.
TOKYO'S NEW RADIO STATION;
HAVE FEMALE ANNOUNCERS,
of Ihe league leading Pirates to
ds by defeating Ihe Cubs 7 lo .
while Pittsburgh was losing tn
Brooklyn I lo 7.
V.trdv't Scores.
At 91t Ijike 4: Port end I.
At OsVlsnd 10; Ran Pranrlsrn
At Vernon-Ixw Angeles, no
ments
! Bargains In csm;
jZigler Eee lldw. Co.
TOKYO, Aug. II. (A. P.) The
: raucous-voiced male radio announc-
equlpntent. er may become a thing of Ihe past game: Vernon traveling.
I In Japan If the officials of the newj At Sacramento t; Seattle 3.
Cork. Ireland. Aug. 19. (A. P ) Receipts In the live poultry mnr-
At a hearing at which the ih-, keia have been lighter during the
fendaots were bookmaker, ar ( n -i two davs and the market Is
cuscd of violating the law by sc- .howlr g a steady tone. White Pe
ceptlng bet on horse races, the viM (,irks pre firmer with young
superintendent of the civic guard iiot k tin to 21 cents,
of Cork as-i'rted thai "the city hss . Country dressed meat arrivals
simply gone mad on Ihe betting , were moderate today and prices
rrsre-ni-n. women and children a'ong Ihe street held firm. Choice
and something otinlil to be done lli ht calves quoted at 17 cents and
about II." Every part of Die city I choice lli.ltt hogs up lo 20 cents.