ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1925.
tut":
LOCAL NEWS
: i
Return From Beach Motorist Fined
Mr. and Mr. William McCurdy George Car-"-- was today fined
returned this morning from a three $2.00 In the city court for driving a
weeks vacation, spent at Rock-i car with improper light.
SttMV ht'Urh I
(Here On Business
Rev. Hicks In Salem j n pT"Anderson. of Salem, arrlv-
Elbert II. Hicks, D. D.. pastor. cd here Sunday, and is spending
of the Freinout Baptist church of a short time attending to busi
Seattle for the pant 10 years. Is newt uiattera in RoseUurg.
spending his annual vacation In
un-Kuu mis year. Thursday and
Friday of this week was spent in
r-aieni visiting with Kuv. E. 11
To Utah
Mrs. A. I). Raker, who has bin
I ileitdiv In Pen, I, in tir nntnn tim.t
Shanks and D. W. Morley. Salem spent a short lino here this morn-
Statesman.
in; blore leaving fo'.her home in
Utah.
n Saturdays
Mr. and Mrs. George Soloman
were among those from Unipqua
to spend several hours Saturday
in this city visiting friends and
Dunham' 14 Stores
llussell Dunham, former Rose
burg Krocer, continues to branch
out along the coast, where be has
operated for several years past
lie and his associates announce
the establishment of the 14th store C tZneii.
ta lucu (siwcij tuuiu. ii is local- . . .
riaLFl.renwCe' Ltt" .eou"ty nd Eiironle to Fwlemllon MMiiiie
... u iii tnurge oi u. r. cam. Mr ana Mra w. j. Kntrea. of
Salem, visited here a short time
bWure leaving for Marohfielil,
K .v.. ...ill ikn
: preparing to i Federation of Labor meeting.
leave on Wednesday for San Fran-j
Cisco, where they expect to visit I Derailment Delays Number 14
for a short time. Mrs. Rose Jones, Derailment of two freight cars
is tuking Miss Wharton's place as j near Byers, this morning delayed
stenographer, at Attorney Wim-; Number 14, which is due here at
D.-rlys law office, while Mian I t-k vil- i.n . km,,.
, nai tun m uu iiur vacation.
Visiting From Bend
A. J. Uoggans and family, of
ij'-iiu, visneu in Koseburg over last
Leaving on Vacation
.Miss Jane Wharton and Miss
Mrs. Claude Welch and son Billy,
of Klamath Falls, are visiting Mrs.
Welch's mother, Mrs. I'ltchford.
Mr. aud Mrs. Welch are preparing
to move back to Salem, after hav
ing resided In Klamath Falls dur
ing the summer while Mr. Welch
was employed there.
No one was injured in the derail
ment, according to word here.
To Lakes For Outing
M - ,nll t 117 L' rUmmnruial
nlKht and stayed for several hours ml l iinUini,i:i,' . i tho oit J
.today to enjoy a visit with Mr. and last Saturday on their way to
Mis. Lincoln Antles. They are on1 Crater and Diamond Lakes, via
their way by auto to Gold Beach Klamath Fallls, to be absent about
aud Crescent City, where they will three weeks on an outing,
spend their vacation fishing. They
win Prooaoiy return by way qf. Visiting Mother
" milium raws.
Funeral Sunday
The funeral of the late Freeman
Brown was held on Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Itoseburg
I'ndertakinK Parlors, Rev. 11. E.
Mow, pastor of the local Christian
Church, officiating. The services
were attended by a lurse number
of the frionds of the deceased, and
many beautiful floral tributes were
offered. Interment took place in
the I. O. O. V. cemetery.
Mrs. Hassell Buried
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Sarah P. Hassell, a well
known resident of this city, was
held on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the undertaking cha
pel. Key. II. E. Mow, pastor of the
local Christian church officiated,
and a large concourse of sorrow
ing friends and relalves followed
the body to the I. O. O. F. cemetery
where the last sad rites were con
ducted. Mrs. Hassell was a resi
dent of Itvseburg for more than 35
years of her life, and the esteem in
Going to Lot Angeles
George Rotchester and wife, un
til recently of Ilend, visited In
Rose burg today. They are on their
way to Los Angeles, where they
expect to reside permanently. Mr.
Rotchester has formerly been em
ployed as business manager of the
Central Oregon Press.
Visit Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cockeram,
of Yoncatla, spent Saturduy and
Sunday to this city visiting with
triends and relatives.
To Kugei
Mrs. A. McClellan and grand
son left this morning for Eugene,
where they will spend the next
tew days visiting friends.
From Sutherlin
Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Tisdale
motored from Sutherlin Saturday
aud spent the afternoon Id this
city viHiiing with friends.
XVagonera la
George Wagoner and J. Wago
ner, of Looking Glass, motored
here Saturday to spend the after
noon transacting business.
From Oak land
King Ilogan returned to his
home at Oakland Saturday even
ing after attending to business
matters In this city during the
day.
Ieave For Wyoming
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lucas, of
this city, left Sunday for Lara
mie. Wyoming, where they will
spend the 'next month or six
weeks enjoying a vacation.
Hot urn From Seattle
Mrs. F. L., King and two daugh
ters, who have been visiting re
latives and friends in Seattle for
the past week or so, returned here
this morning.
i.
Itushnells Vlxit
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pushnell
motored from Klce Creek Satur
day and spent the afternoon here
visiting friends and attending to
business.
Mr. Wilson In
II. J. Wilson motored from
Myrtle Creek this morning and
spent the day here visiting with
friends and attending to business
affairs.
Lcnvo For WaNhlngton .
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sprinkle
and daughter, of this cliy, left this
morning for Cusick, Washington,
where they were called upon re
ceiving word of the death of Mr.
Sprinkle's niece, Mias Mary Sprin
kle, through an accident Sunday.
Uelands Leave For East-
Mrs. L. A. L el and and daughter,'
miss Alice ueianu, lert sunn ay ror
points in the east to visit for six
weeks. Their trip will Include is
its to North Dakota, where they
will visit Mrs. r Hand's daughter,
Mrs. Holt, and points In Minii3-
ROta. On their re 1 urn thev will
visit with Arthur nnd Andrew ITu.1
land In Montana. Miss Iceland will
which her memory was held was J remain In the east during the wln-
1"""" nnuwii ujr lliuuj UcUULl j Irr, Bpi'llUINg U1UHI VI lier UiH in
fill flornl tributes. I Minneapolis.
Arrive From 1'ortlaiMl
Mrs. E. S. Harmon and daugh
ter. Miss Mary Harmon, of Port
land, arrived here this morning.
They have been visiting in the
south, and will spend a week or
so as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
it. Montgomery, of Looking Glass,
before returning home.
Spend Week Kml -
Mr, and Mrs. Patton, of Port
land, motored here and spent the
week and visiting Mrs. Patton's
sister, Mrs. M. C. Ellison, and
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Bass, of Melrose. They re
turned to Portland yesterday uf-
ternoon, and were accompanied
by their daughter, Marion, who
has been spending the past month
nt the home of her grandparents.
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Wait One Week
And See
Return From Trip
John McKeao retained today
from a pleasure trip to Seattle,
Hood River. Portland and Salem.
Spends Week End
Miss Lucille Galbreath, of Rid
dle, spent the- week end here vis
iting with friends and relatives.
In Saturday
C. U. Garrett, of Glendale, ipent
Saturday in thia city looking after
business affairs and visiting with
friends.
Visitor In Town
Among those from out of town
points to visit and transact busi
ness here Saturday was A. E.
Gould, of Glendale.
Mr. Hunt In
Giles Hunt motored here from
his ranch at Fair Oaki Saturday
and .spent several hours attending
to business matters.
From DUlard
R. A. Herrher of DUlard. motor
ed here Saturday and spent sever
al hours attending to business af
fairs and trading.
In Portland 1
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Moreland,
of this city, are spending several
days visiting with friends in
Portland.
From Plllnrd
Wm. Brodle returned to his
home In DUlard Saturday even
ing after transacting tfuslnea In
this city for several hours.
Visitor In Town
Stanford Buell motored from
DUlard Saturday afternbon and
spentt Beveral hours visiting with
friends and on business.
In Saturday
Fred Hamilton, of Half Moon
Orchards, motored here Saturday
ana spent me aiternoon transact
ing business and visiting.
From Coast
A. A. Thompson was among the
out of town visitors from coa3t
points Saturday and spent the day
on business. He resides at Ban
don. From Elgoroae 4
Among those from tne rural
districts to spend Saturday in
this city attending to business
matters was Virgil Woodruff, of
Elgarose. . .
Postmistress to Wed
A marriage license was Issued at
Portland last Saturday to J. 0.
Conlln of Sutherlin, and Mrs.
Josephine T. Stark, postmistress of
that town.
Dr. Fawcett and Wife Visit
Dr. and Mrs. M. Fawcett spent
several hours In this city Satur
day attending to business matters
and visiting with friends. They re
side at Glendale.
Motor From Oooat
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby and J.
Landers, of Marshfleld, returned
to their homes at the coast on
Sunday evening aftor visiting here
Saturday and Sunday.
Back From Vacation
I Mrs. Lymon L. Spencer returned
' yesterday from a vacation trip
along the coasL She aUo visited in
Portland at the home of H. Conser
of the firm of Condit and Conser.
Leave For Portland
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wampole, of
this city, left Saturday night by
auto for Portland, where they will
spend two weeks enjoying a vaca
tion. They stopped over in Albany
to visit for a day.
From Coast
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. tord mo
tored from Marshfleld Sunday and
spent the day here visiting some
friends.
From Port Orfortl
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletrh re
turned to their home at Port Or
ford this morning after spending
Sunday here visiting.
From Oakland
I. Rlanahry, of Oakland, spent
Saturday afternoon In this city
visiting with friends and looking
after business interests.
From Winston
Clay Smith waa among those
from Winston to motor here Sat
urday and spend the afternoon
looking after business affairs.
8pnde Week End"at Riddle
Miss Blanche Taylor returned
here thjs morning after spending
the week end at Riddle visiting
with frb?nd and relatives.
From fanrden Valley
John Marks motored from Gar
den Valley Saturday and spent
several hours visiting with friends
and looking after business affairs.
Onooera In
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cccpe- were
amnnr the out of town visitors
Saturday and spent the afternoon
here visiting. They reside at
Oakland.
Returns to Portland-
Miss Charlotte Aahby, who spent
the past several days In this city
as a guest of Miss Doris Day. re
turned to her home In Portland
tbla morning. ,
Bauvrno In
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brown mo
tored from their ranch near
Dixonvllle this morning and spent
several hours visiting with some
friend and transacting business.
Rrturn From Woodland
Mrs. Myrtle Tllson, who has
been snendlng the past year or
so In Woodland, California, arriv
ed last week to spend some time
visiting relatives at Oakland.
Return From California
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundeen re
turned here Saturday afternoon,
after spending the past week or
so visiting In California point.
They made th trip by auto.
Leave For Taooma
Mrs. E. H. Lahey. or this city,
left Sunday afternoon for Tacoma,
where hse will attend the next two
weeks visiting with her son, D. F.
Lahey.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
Drunken Man Fined '
Earl Reynolds waa today fined
$25 In the city court after entering
a plea of guilty to a charge of be
ing Intoxicated. Another charge or
possession will probably be placed
against htm.
Leave For Oregon Point
Fred MoMullen, or Myrtle Point,
who spent Saturday In thla city,
visiting with friends, left Sunday
morning for Klamath Falls, after
which he will go to Portland and
Eastern Oregon points, to be gone
for a week or ten days.
Called to Ridgefield
- John Krommlnita, of Edenbower,
received word Friday, of Uie drowif
ing of his brother at Ridgefield,
Washington. Mr. Krommlnga left
Saturday for that place to atteni
the funeral.
To Hot I .aJc eft
Carl Dash, who ha been em
ployed at the Hotel Urand dur
ing the past winter as night
clerk, left last week for the hot
lnkea near Ia Grande, where be
will remain for a time.
W. C. T. U. To Meet
Olengary W. C. T. U. will meet
Wednesday the 26th, for an all day
meeting at the home of Mr. A. L.
MrGinnis on Roberts Creek. There
will be a basket dinner at noon,
and all persons attending are urged
to bring needlea and thread. All
members are urged to attend and
visitors are welcomed.
Photo in Oregonian
The photograph of Miss Gertrude
Rast, of this city, appear In to
days Portland Oregonian. 8he will
be the guest of Mrs. George Baker,
wife of the Portland mayor, during
her stay in the city. Miss Rast has
been visiting ' for the past two
s eeks at the cottage of Mrs. H. C.
Stanton In seaside. She Is accom
panied on the trip by Mr. James
E. Sawyers of this city.
Leave For Washington
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Chapman
and Dr. Chapman's brother, M.
"Curly" Chapman, for many years
a resident here and who ha been
visiting In thla city for the past
two weeks, left this morning on a
trip north. Dr. Chapman and bis
brother will visit Seattle and oth
er points In Washington, finally go
ing to "Curly" Chapman's home at
Carlton. Mrs. Chapman will atop In
Portland for a visit with her moth-
Ijpave For Hfiuth
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jane
way and daughter, of llellflower,
California, who have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Meredith for
the past two weeks, left for their
home this morning. Mr. and
Mrs. Janeway and family and
Mrs. Janeway and daughter and
turned here Sunday from an au
to trip to Port In nd, Astoria and
Monnt Hood, wher Mr. Jeneway
looked after lumber Interest.
They also took trip on th Co
lumbia River Highway. Mr.
Janeway Is owner or the Jsnewsgr
Lumber company In Bell flower.
Leaving Tuesday
T. E. Orae and wire of Wilbur,
are leaving tomorrow ror Winches
ter Bay where they have been en
gaged to teach school ror the win
ter. They will be accompanied by
their daughter Mr. Douglas Wilson
and her husband, who will spend a
short time at the bay enjoying a
brief vacation.
Mrs. Houck Returns
Mr. Oeorge E. Houck, who has
been spending the past several
week at Canadian point, returned
to her home In thla city Saturday
evening. She attended In Toronto
the general grand chapter of the
Eastern Star, of which organlia
tion she Is a past Grand Matron, of
Oregon, and In which she holds a
life vote. Mrs. Houck state that
the meeting was one or the rinest
she has ever attended, and that the
Toronto representative accorded
visiting member fine treatment.
The entire number present mde a
trip to Niagara Falls, and other
points during their stay. Mrs.
Houck state that representatives
from every nation In the world
were present, and that thla waa the
first year that member from
China attended the chapter. The
meeting next year will be held In
Denver.
(Aaorltud ma UsMd who
NEW YORK. Aug. U Pitts
burgh defeated New York 9 to 2
in the fifth and final game of their
series today, thereby taking a lead
of aix game In the national league
race. ,
BROOKLYN Aur Ton n,L
L.mi tun piayers. nine or wnom
VMM Alt lh. VuinnK wuh .
' , '1 -11 1 IU 111,.
club house by Umpire Wilson In
in" mini Mains ot tne xirst game
between Chicago and Brooklyn.
N.H.hbI I ,,niia
At Brooklyn: (first game.)
PUT
Chicago 4 17 0
Brooklyn lo J
Batteries: Jones, Hartnett and
Goniales, Churry; Grimes and Taylor.
At Ronton T it
. .- SI. 1.-
Cincinnati g i
Boston s 7 o
Batteries: P. Uivi noninn - .i
Wlngo. Krueger; Graham and Gib
son.
At Philadelphia: (first game.)
R. If. E.
St: Louis n 17 2
Philadelphia S 8 1
Batteries: Haines and O'Farrell:
Pearce. Belts, O'Nell. Friberg and
Henllne.
At Philadelphia: (second game.)
R. H. E.
St. Louis J 12 i
Philadelphia 4 9 2
Batteries: Reinhart and Vlck;
Rlnr and Wilson.
At Brooklyn: (second game.)
R. H. E.
Chicago 11 15 2
Brooklyn 6 S 1
Batteries: Bush and Fonzales;
Ehrhardt. Oesrhger, Hubbell, Can
trell and Tavlor.
At New York: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh I I I
New York . . , ., 2 7 3
Batterlea: Kremer and Goorh:
Dean, Wisner and Snyder.
American League.
At Chlcaso: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 14 2
Chicago 3 7 1
Batteries: Quinn, Walberg and
Cochrane: Blankensblp and Srhalk
At Cleveland: R. H. E.
New York 1 7 2
Cleveland S 13 1
Batterlea: Hoyt and Bengough:
Miller and L. Sewell.
At Detroit: R. H. E.
Washington 4 g 3
Detroit 13 16 0
Batteries: Ruether. Gregg. Bal-
lou and Severeld; Wells and Wood-all.
At St. Louis: R. II. E.
Boston 0 6 0
St. Louis ., 4 8 0
Batteries: Ruffing and Hevint:
Van Oilder and Hargraves.'
Yesterday's Scores.
At Salt Lako 13-3: Portland 12-8.
At Oakland 2 2; San Francisco
1-9.
At Vernon 2-9; Los Angele 1-9.
(Second game called In eleventh;
darkness.
At Sacramento 1-2; Seattlo 5-10.
STECK'S NET GAIN
IS REDUCED TO 797
Today's Markets
AGED SALEM MAN
HAS DISAPPEARED
(AaxcKUd rna ttol Wile.)
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 24. H. A.
Albers, of Salem, who loft his
home here recently for short trip
to Bend, Ore., hse not been heard
from since bis departure from here
and has disappeared In the opinion
of bla wife, Mr. H. A. Albers.
When he wss last seen he was
wearing faded green trousers, a
dark brown felt bat, a black coat
and a heavy gold watch chain
across the front of his vest. He Is
about IS years of axe. Is light com-
plexlooed, and baa gray hair.
WIFE'S PLEA. MORE
CASH SAVE HUBBY
FROM THIEFS GUN
flaxHalet rn l aH Wtt
HAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25 A
lone daylight burglar, after enter
ing the apartment of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell early today, lock
ing Mitchell in a closet and strip
ping the rooms of 11200 In jewelry
and 1240 In cash, was about to slug
Mitchell with a clubbed revolver
when Mrs. Mitchell, still In bed.
screamed: "Don't hit blm, please
I've got some more money."
Then the holdup gent stayed his
hand. "II, h It out, then," he
growled, "and be quick about It. "
Mr. Mitchell look her purs
from under the pillow, emptied It
of I4S wblcb she tossed to the un
bidden guear, who thanked her and
departed. Police are searching for
bin.
(Aam.lat.il Pivk Uunl Wire.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. Dan
iel K. Steck, the democratic con
testant, lost 103 votes In the re
count today of the senate commit
tee of the Iowa senatorial contest.
This brings his net gain down to
787.
The senate recount, with 64
counties complete, gave Rrookhart
245,903 uncontested and 4.r,38 con
tested vote and Steck 254.169 un
contested and 1416 contested
votes. The validity of the contest
ed votes will be passed upon later.
The state figure for the same
counties were Brookhart 249,219
and Steck 253,566.
Hardle fruit ladders and plckiflg
picking bags at Wharton Bros,
AIRPLANE HIT8 POLE;
PILOT ESCAPES INJURY
'IskSW tata Usn rh.'
PENDLETON. Ore., Aug. 24.
An airplane, said to be the proper
ty of D. R. Wallace of Waila Walla,
crashed into at telephone pole near
Irrlgon, Ore., Saturday morning In
attempting to take off from the
highway. Pilot Knlfong waa said
by Irrigon people to have been at
the control. He waa not Injured.
The plane descended In the sand
near Irrlgon Friday afternoon be-
cause or engine trouble and could
not rise rrom the sand. The plane
la being repaired.
FOREIGN TRADE OF
KOREA SHOWS A
HEALTHY INCREASE
TOKYO, Aug. 24 (A. P.) Fol
lowing up last year' advantage or
nearly a 20.000,000 yen export sur
plus, the trend In Korea's foreign
trade continued to show remark
able Improvement during the first
rive months or th year. Statistics
show that Korea shipped abroad
and to the mainland merchandise
valued at 142,000.000 yen as
against Imports or 139.000.OUO yen.
The favorable condition is re
riected In the trend of the money
and rinance markets where plenty
of credit Is available for legitimate
requirement. The statement of
the clearing house bank in the
principal business centers of the
territory shows deposit are ever
on the gain, standing at 130.000,000
yen at the end of May, an Increase
of more than 15,000.000 yen over
a year ago. A study of the de
tails discloses that, while there was
a slight decline In current depos
it, there were notable Increases
In rixed accounts, which were
larger by more than 7.000.000 yen
than year ago.
On the other hand, advances
were down to 139.000.000 yen at
the end ot May as against 167,000.
000 at th end or January this
year.
Result era what count and
you'll gt m with New Review
classified td.
Special Round Trip Fares for
Hop Pickers
To Salem $7.90 To Independence $8.20
On Sale August 25 to September 15 inclusive.
Return Limit September 30.
L B. MOORE, Agent
Southern Pacific Lines
(AMoetotftl Ptm, LnwI Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 24. Cat
tle alow; receipts 3060 cattle (121
through); calves 96.65 (SO
through). Steers, medium I7.25ifr
8.00; common 96(17.25: cnliners
and cutters J4 604i6.00; heifers,
common and medium 146 6.50;
cows, common, and medium 93.25$
5.75; ranners and cullers $1.50$;
3.26; bulls, good (best yearlings
excluded) Jt 41 5.00: common to me
dium (cannera and bolognas) 3f
4.00: calves, medium to choice
(milk reds excluded! 97.50ft 9.00;
cull and commons $5(r7.50; vent
ers, medium to choice 910di 12.00;
cull and common 96.50fi 10.00.
Hogs 25l50c lower; receipts
915.70 . (549 through). Hexvy
weight (250 to 350 pounds) medi
um, good and choice 112 75 ji 14.25;
medium weight (200 to 250 pounds)
medium, good and choice I13.50W
14.50: light weight (1G0 to 200
pounds) common, medium, pood
sad choice Mllifi 11.5H; parking
hogs 13(fil4 00; s'aughter pigs
(130 pounds down) medium, good
and choice 913i l4.00; feeder and
Blocker piss (70 to 130 pounds)
good and choice JUCi HOO.
(Soft or oily hoes and ronstlng
pigs excluded in above quotallons).
Sheep Bteady on lambs and year
lings, strong on ewes; receipts
2615 (961 through). Lambs, good
and choice (Mt. Adnms) 1S1".
50; medium to good (vnlley) 10.
6f? 12.50-; heavy weights (92
pounds up) 98.50frl0.00; all
weights, 'cull and common ff(fi X.
00; yearling wethers, medium to
choice 979.00; ewes, common to
choice 92ti6 00; canner and cull,
91.50i2.00.
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 24.
Eggs stenilv. Current receipts 30c;
pullets 29J(fi30c; firsts 31fi31Jc:
extras 84$i34ftc delivered Portland.
Butter stendy. Kxtra cubes, city
60c; standards 48c: prime llrsts
46c; rirsts 45c; undergrade nom
inal; prints 53c; cartons 54c.
Butterfnt steady. Best churning
cream 62c net Bhlppers track In
zone 1.
Poultry steady. Heavy hfii 23
24c; light 15c: spring 22(!f25c;
young white ducks 24fn25c.
Onions steady, 92.60ifr2.75.
Potatoes steady, new $2lft2.15.
Nuts steady. Wulnilts No. 1, 2KW
30c; filberts nominal; almonds 25
i27c; Ilrssll nuts 18ifi20c; Italian
cheslnuts 21c.
Cpsenrn bnrk n'lii't. Nominnl nt
6tf?7c: Oregon grape root romlnnL
Hops firm. 1924 crop nominal at
20c; new crop contract at 18c'
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 24.
Butter and egss steady nt opening
or week. Kxtra cube butter- 60
cents. Standards 48c; creamery
prints 53c: rat bids Htf Extra
eggs 39c; rirsts 36u aud - Wi,
34c; current receipts Sic. -...-
Country dressed meats and live
poultry are nominally steady along
the street this morning wUh nnly
moderate nrrlva's nnd a light rail.
Choice light veal 17c; choice light
hogs 191 to 20c. ;. .
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 24.
Wheat: hard while, blue stem,
baart $1.59; so white $1 68: west
ern white $1,571: hard winter,
northern spring $1.57; western red
$1.54; II. B. U. hard white tl.Zi.
Today's car receipts: Whrnt 120;
barley 7; Hour 20: corn 4; oats 8;
hay 13.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24.
(Federal State Market News Serv
ice) Apples, boxes. Ca'ifornla
flravf niteins best $2.50 to $3t "C.
grade $1.75 to $2 25: Alexanders
$2.25 to $2.50: Pearmuins fancy
$2.25 to $2 50.
Pears llartletts $2 to $2.25; No.
2, $1.50 to $1.75 box. .
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24. -(tlnlted
Slates Bureau - AkiuuI
turol Kronomlra) There wns
very little trading In live poultry
today and' vory little change in
prices wa reported. Large color
ed hens were quoted at 30 to 31
cents per pound, an advance" ot
1 cent per pound while live Hp
glim hare were stronger 1 and
bringing 17 to 19 cents pound.
Broilers leghorn 1 to 1 1 poundl
30c to 3Sc pound: 11 pounds 35a
ii) 36c pound; colored lb to 1
pounds 29 to 30c. . ... .
Fryers, leghorn 2 lo 21 pnnniN
3flr.12c; colored 2 to 21 poundl
28ci30c.
Young rootsers colnred 3 pound!
3Gc to :txc pound: ra r. ollont
lug emirs nontlnul.
Old roosters colored 15 to 174
pound; leghorn 12c to 14c.
Leghorns hen 21 pound 20c to
21c; 3 pounds 22r to 23c; 31 to
31 pounds, 25c(Ti2fc.
Largo colored hens fancy 3ft, to
31c.
Turkeys nominal. . ...
Dm-ks. voime. 17c to 20c.
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS
REVIVAL AT BIG TENT
A crowd estimated at 700 attend
ed the services last night at the
tent on Rose street where Alice
Wilson Parham Is conducting a re
vival meeting. Kvery seat was full
and many were standing outside, a
number responded to the nllar call
Mrs. I F. Ilurnir sang a beuu-
tlflil song entitled "At the (Istei of
Gold" and tho evangelist and her
husband sang a duet. Theso num
bers were greatly enjoyed by everybody.
Tho subject for the evening waB
"Twentieth Century Signs," which
the young lady placed very plnfuiy
before her audience.
She showed the similarity be
tween the people of the twentieth
century and the people of the time
of Noah and Sodom and (lomorrah
She said that only those who loved
Ills appearing will be taken by the
Ixird when He com1 acaln. Those
who are neglecting salvation no
were warned that during thnt time
of tribulation very few will be able
to resist the power of the devil
and ir they take port with him there
will be no more hope of escape
from the wrath or Cod.
The signs given In the Bible as
preceding Immediately the second
coming or our lird were shown to
have come to pass In the Inst 25
years. A tew mentioned were
Many In the world claiming to be
the Christ, wars and rumors or
wars, famine In many countries.
plagues, earthquakes, the l.ion
movement and the preaching of
the gospel to all the woilil.
The evangelist declared" that the
world Is not getting better but will
continue to get worse ami worse
without abatement until the Ixird es
taliliHhes Ills kingdom here on this
earth. She railed ukr the people
to leave twentieth century religion
and ge( back to the old time, reli
gion whlih Is new from generation
to generation and always satisfies
the human heart
Meetings were announced for
every night this week ami next
Sunday. CORRKSPONDKNT.
LOCAL MAN ARRESTED
Seeks Pirate Gold '
With Divining Rod
. L-f W el' . . J
M.7. 1
frills:
Lloyd Dunnlvan, a local electrl
clan, was arrested Sunday on a
warrant from Coos county charg
ing him with a stntuatory offense.
He wss placed under arrest by
SlierlfT Starmer and was tsken to
Coqtiille this morning by an officer
from Coos county.
No need hsrplng about the cost
of classified ad because It cannot
be compared with the results It
brings.
, William J. Beach, his wife
! and son, five, are on their war
to Cocoa Island, Is the Pacific,
: in 20-foot vessel, in search of.
1 millions In fabled pirate gold.
' He is carrying with him aa elec
trical device which it I claimed
r will reconl the presence of loose
I Ifolil '' 'im Hipping di-i
'(. lie Is shown
A vlirorous young queen Is the
big (actor In preventing premature
warm as vlewel by the O. A. C.
bee siieclallsts. Colonies headed by
an old queen are likely to super
cede her, in the process of whlrb
ihey ol Inn swarm,