SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ' TUESDAY. AUGUST 25. 1925
LOCAL NEWS
In Monday
Mrs. W. W. Woody, of Winches
ter, spent yesterday afternoon
her vltsitlng with friends and shop
ping. From Melrois
A. E. llaake, of Melrose, motored
here yesterday and spent the af
ternoon looking after business af
fairs.
Operation Yesterday j
Fred Weaver of Myrtle Creek
underwent a throat operation In
this city yesterday. Dr. A. C. Seely
attended mm.
To Dillard
Jack Kiddle left this morning for
Dillard, where he will spend a
-short time attending to business
matters.
Visitor in Town -
Among those from points north
to attend to business affairs h re
for several hours yesterday was
John Wilkinson, of Yoncalla.
1 Hers From Coast
Joai ph Lyors and daughter, Mlas
Lyons, of Ueedspoit, arrived here
' last night, ai.d are spending
short lime htve visiting,
( From M alalia
Mi. ana M.S. V. R. I'ahy were
among the out of town vUiiors y -terduy
and transacted business
litre. TIi.y reside at Mulalla.
From Wilbur
M rs. I W. Jordan returned to
her home at Wilbur yesterday af
ternoon after spending the day
here visiting and shopping.
From Elgarote
O. OleRon returned to his ranch
at El pa rose yesterday afternoon
after transacting business In this
city for a few hours.
In Yesterday
" J. D. Van Dyke returned to his
home at Tiller yesterday evening
after spending a few hours in this
city transacting business.
To Medford
Mrs. G. R. Singleton and daugh
ter Miss Jean Singleton, left this
morning for Medford, where they
will spend a short time.
From Myrtle Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver mo
tored from their home at Myrtle
Creek and spent yesterday in this
City attending to business affairs.
To Spend Day In Oakland
J. Wesley Carpenter of the Sold
iers' Home, left this morning for
Oakland, where he will spend a
short time attending to business
matters.
To Medford
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummlngs,
and son, Lloyd, left this morning
by auto for Medford, where -they
will attend the Klwanis meeting.
From Elkhead '
R. Howard was among those
from the rural districts to spend
yesterday here looking after busi
ness mutters. He resides at Klk-head.
Visiting Itclative
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Wood,
who have heen near (J rants Pass
for a year or so, are here this
week visiting at the home of the
former's brother, Romunso Wood,
of north Itoseburg.
From Glide
Among those from Glide to motor
here yesterday and spend the af-1
ternuon iransaeiiiiK uusinens nnu
visiting with friends was George
Casebeer.
IZmMb In
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hill and fam
"llv motored from Glide Yesterday
and spent the afternoon here visits
Ing and attending to business af
fairs. ?To Portland
Miss Agnes Hesseldenz, who has
been a house guest of Miss Vivian
urcutt ror me past two weeks, left
. this morning for her home in Port
- land.
' Mm. Chan. Hitzinan, of thin city.
ipk iniR morning lor cottage (.rove
- whore ahe will upend the next Sev
eral flnv. vlultlnir nt ilia hnina (if
i her mother.
" To Portland
" Mr. and Mm. K. Filman and
" dauKhter, Miss Esther Kdnmn, left
- Sunday by auto for Portland and
- way points, where they will enjoy
a week's vacation.
From Olalla
'Eugene Olllvant waa among
"llioee from the rural dlstrleta to
motor here Monday and spend the
day attending to business affaire.
' lie resides at Olalla,.
Returns to Portland
Marlon Alband, of Portland, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Edw.
.Thomas for the past two weeks,
returned to her home In Porllund
this morning.
Laava For Boolean
' Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Itnhb. who
. have been residing at IHIInrd for
the past year and a half, left this
morning for Hnokano. their old
home, where they expect to re-locate.
Arrival From Los Angalts
Mrs. Maude Penh, of 1am An.
Kelen, arrived here today, and will
upend the winter visiting at the
. home of her sister, Mrs. Mora Drls
bin. Mrs. Perch formerly made
. her home In this city.
To Visit at Coast
Pauline Brewer, of Ely. Nevada,
arrived here this morning, ami
spent a short time before going on
to Marshfleld, where she will visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mm. J.
K. Alvia for a time.
Return, to North Bend
Miss Klna Sandqulat, who spent
7 Hie week end visiting her parents.
'. Mr. and Mm. K. K. Samlqulat, at
toigarose, returned to North Itend
jrnieruay, wnere sne is laKlllg a
nurses training course at the hos
pital there.
To Portland
Mm. J. (). Klfert and children of
Marahfield, who have been visiting
friends and relatives here, left
this morning for Portlnnd, where
they will remain for a time visit
ing before returning to their home
nt the coast.
fioef To WuNliluirton
Mr. and Mrs. lieorge Toole and
baby have left for points in Wash
ington, where they intend to re
side permanently. Mr. Toole is
well known here and wan the
banjolat with the Kulnbow Gar
dens orchestra.
(iocs To lj (irnnile
Koy Weils, professional musi
cian of the city, has accepted a
contract with a L,a Grande or
chestra. Mr. Wells was former!
Instructor in reed Instruments at
the lielnline Conservatory.
Will -Arrive Today
Miss Huth Stetson, of Philadel
phia, will arrive here this afternoon
from Portland, where she has been
visiting, and will be the house
guest of Miss Veima Goff, for sev
eral days, before continuing on
her Journey home.
To Washington
Mr. and Mis. Robert ' Jlroeltlciy
and son are spending 'two weeks
enjoying a vacation motoring to
northern Oregon, and Washington
points.
Business IVsitor Today
Mark N. Tlsdale, the genial Suth
erlln banker and Prof. C. II. Cas
tle, for two years principal of the
Sutherlln Academy, motored over
from their home town this morning
to look after business matters here.
Over From Oakland
Deputy Sheriff H. L. Powell and
wife. Mrs. W. (). Wegner and Mlsa
Gladys liohm, were among the
Oakland residents who spent the
day in Itoseburg shopping and at
tending, to business matters.
BM CLIC HELD -TODAY
By COUNTY
I IT BIB SUCCESS
!
!
Returns From Washington
Mrs. Irvln Dusette, who has been
spending the past week enjoying a
vacation at Rellingham, Washing
ton, and way points, returned home
last night, and resumed her duties
at the Grand Beauty Shop this
morning.
Return to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bepcw, of
Portland, returned to that city to
day after visiting here yesterday.
Mr. Depew Is with the General Pe
troleum company. Mrs. Depew was
formerly Miss Clark, daughter of
Mr. Clark, manager of the Hotel
Sovereign, in Portland. They made
!. trip by auto.
Visits In City
Richard Rushell and wife, of Se
attle, spent last night in Roseburg
on their way south by auto for a
visit In California, Mr. Rushell
spent a number of years In Alaska,
and started the first dally paper at
Ketchikan. He la now operating a
typesetting office in Seattle.
Miss Renner Coming Home
Miss Elizabeth Henner, who has
been spending the past two months
visiting with her aunt. Miss Grnce
Lloyd at Sausallto, Calif., Is ex
pected to return to her home near
this city today. Miss Itenner Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Renner.
Uncle Prom Auto Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clonke, son
Harold and daughters Ituhv. .Tune
and Evelyn, Mr. Clifford Mahley,
wife und two children Velma and
Edward. Miss Vernlta Kruse and
M rs. Ed i t h Myers ret u rned last
evening after spending two days
at Crater and Diamond lakes.
They wont Friday morning.
Vice President of Firm Visitor
Wm. Peterson, vice president of
the C. J. Brcler compuny, and
manager of the Eugene company
store, Btopped here yesterday and
visited the local branch store for
a short time. Mr. Peterson la en
route home after a visit to Klamath
Falls and other southern Oregon
firm territory.
Return From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Page, and
daughter. Miss Margaret Page, re
turned to their home In this city
last night, after spending the past
three weeks enjoying a motor trip
to Oregon and Washington points.
There trip Included visits to Ta
coma, and Kelsci, Washington, and
Portland, and the coast.
Leaving for New York
ltolllen Dlekerson. formerly a
teacher In the Itoseburg bitch
school, spent last night in this city
at the home of his hair-brother,
James K. Sawyers. Mr. Dlekerson,
who has been an Instructor In the
university high school at Eugene,
is preparing to l;ave for New York
City, where he has accepted a posi
tion as an instructor lit one of the
colleges of that city.
A very successful baby clinic was
held today at the Methodist
church, south, conducted by the
lkmgla County Health Unit, as
sisted by Dr. Maude Kelly, special'
1st In child hygiene from the V, R.
Bureau of Public Health. At 2:30
o'clock this afternoon G3 children
had been examined, and others
were coming. Mothers brought
their youngsters from all parts of
the county .and some even came
from Marshfleld In Coos county.
Women from various organiza
tions of the city aided the members
of the unit in registering, weigh
ing und measuring the youngsters1!
and Irs. Wells, Nerbas and Gibbs,
local dentists, helped In the dental
examinations.
The clinics being held this week
have been very well attended. This-ty-three
babies were examined at
Yoncalla yesterday and 63 at Reeds
port on last Saturday. A clinic
will be held at Sutherlln tomorrow
and another at Riddle on Thurs
day. Owing to the fact that Dr.
Kelly must leave at once for
Grants Pass, Is was necessnry to
call off tho proposed clinic at
Glendale.
HON. BINGER HERMANN TO
HAVE SECOND OPERATION
Guests of Mr. Weaver
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Watson and
Mr. and Mrs. Orr Chenowith, of
Redding, California, spent yester
day and this morning here as
guests of W. J. Weaver. Mr. Wat
son is of tlio Hotel IjirMtix nt Vi wil
ding, and with his parly Is enroute I
home after a motor trip to points
north.
Beckley Returns Home
County Commissioner C. L. Beck
ley, who has been spending the
past week in Portland, returned
home this morning. Mr. Reckley Is
president of the Pacific Wool
Growers' Cooperative Association,
and has been attending an Import
ant meeting of the directors of that
organization.
Entertain Club Members
Mrs. Foster Butner will enter
tnin all members of the Roseburg
Woman's club at her home in
west Roseburg at a garden party,
Thursday afternoon ,at 2 o'clock.
All ladies have been requested to
bring sewing, and cars leaving Mo.
Kenn, Darby and Baldwin's at 2
o'clock will furnish members with
transportation.
Hon. Binder Hermann leaves to
night for Portland, where he will
re-tnler St. Vincent's hospital to
submit to a second operation,
which will he performed by Dr.
Cnlvln 8. White. The heat wishes
of his countless number of friends
accompany Mr. Hermann, coupled
with the earnest hope for hlB rap
id convalescence. On the occasion
of his first visit to the hospital.
Mr. Hermann was visited by many
of his o'd friends In and nar Port
land, and also by ex-Governor Wil
liam Spry, of TTIah, now commis
sioner of the General T.and Office,
who was In Seattle at the time and
who went to Portland especially to
see Mr. Hermann.
How long should a wife live?
How long should a wife live?
ARMS SMUGGLED
INTO CHINA LEAD
TO TRIO'S ARREST
( AmnHnM Vrn Iml Wire.)
SHANGHAI, Aug. 25. The
French police today seized arms
and ammunition valued at $4ft,fK0
which they believe was smtiKled
Into the country by an Internation
al trio of former high army officers
and officials. The shipment was
Intended for hostile Chinese and
was to be paid for with counterfeit
coin.
Those under arrest are booked
as:
Colonel James Christie, British
army, retired: BrlKadUT-Genernl
Charles Krausch, alias Charles A.
Nelson, American: E. Chaperon,
French: Otto Christ, former Ger
man cu so tins ofiicer and a Chinese
reported to be Secrelar -General
Wong Tse-llua, in whos posses
sion police discovered $10,000, In
cluding a quantity of counterfeit
monev.
American, French and British
mixed courts will hear the cases.
Bean Hopping Around
yulte a number of people have
been Interested today in a hand
ful of beans In the window of
Spencer's A Man s Shop, that hove
(he ahllily to hop around In a
I lively nfinner. These beans are
iof the Mexlcun variety. I'nder
ithe Influence of the sun's warm
I rays they appear to take on lite.
or maybe they are Just ovoiut
lug, according to alleged scien
tific theory, Into something
"higher."
-Leaves for Ohio
-Louis W. Barber, of this city, left
t this morning for Portland, where
, he will visit a short time before
leaving for Ohio. Mr. Barber will
visit at Cleveland and Columbus
and other points of interest. He
expects to be gone about two
months.
Xewlywwls lleliim Home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bnlrd, of
Tacoma. who have been visiting
Mrs, Balrd's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. V. G. Mil.aughlin at South
Heer Creek, have returned home.
Mrs. Balrd was formerly Miss
Naxlne McLaughlin, who has been
empt-iyed In a Tacoma confec
tionary for the past two years.
Her husband an employee of
the Tacoma Ledger. They were
married in Seattle on Aug. 12, 1
and spent their honeymoon here
at the home of her parcnti.
Ashland People Here
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Madden
and Mr. and Mrs. Polph Hanna, of
Ashland, stopped a brief time In
Roseburg today, enroute to Kunene
where they will vllt friends for a
week. Mrs, Hanna was formerly
Afton Madden, having been mar
ried In Ashland laxt week She and
her husband will make their home
In Eugene, where the latter Is em
ployed. Mr. Madilcu Is a well
known business man of the south
ern city where he owns a garage.
8tolen Car Found
' The car belonging to Gene Shrum
which was stolen Wednesday morn
ing of lnt week, while it s pat fe
ed on Oak street, to the rear of
the Chun hill Hardware, company,
has been traced to Fugene, Record
ing to word received by Mr. Shrum.
The chief of police at Eugene sprit
a message to him stating that the
machine had been found, but ksv
no detslla. as In what condition the
car was found. The company tn
which thj1 car Is Insured will take
care of repairs, if such are needed,
and Mr. Shrum will go to Eugene
and drive the car back this week.
FISH PROPAGATION
IN WESTERN STREAMS
BENVER. Aug. J0. Propoga
tton of fish In western mountain
streams was discussed today by
James P. Brooks, assistant super
intendent of the Glacier National
Park; I). 0. Ijooth. superinten
dent of the 1'nited States 111.
Hal. Merles at Spenr Fish, fl. !..
and Itouer N. Toll, superinten
dent of the Rocky Mountain Na
tional Pnrk. nt the closing session
of the American Fisheries Society
convention hero. Cbarhs O. Hay
ford, of HackettKtown, N. J., was
elected president.
In outlining the accomplish
ments of the convention. Carlos
Avery, New York, secretary of the
society, declared (hat the nddres
ses at the gathering had brought
out valuahle information on the
Introduction or the brown trout
In warm water streams, especi
ally tn the eastern streams; con
trol of diseases prevalent, among
fish In fih hatcheries and pro
pagation of black bass. He stat
ed that the government Is, aiding
the society in Its fish conserva
tion work In its national forests
and parks.
Antlers Theatre
Rex. the princely wild horse who
is starred In "Pluck Cyclone." the
Hal Roach Paihe feature showing
Thursday ami Friday at the Ant
lers theatre, made himself known
to the world in one picture, his
first. That was "The Klne of Wild
Horses." a sensation In 1921.
The story of Rex's discovery and
regeneration has Himost the char
acter of a miracle. Hal Roach heard
of a horse named "Casey Jones.'
(he terror of a section of Colorado,
who had finally been put In chains
in a locked stall. A death sentence
hung over him. His location was
near the birthplace of "Chick" Mor
rison, now deal, but nt that time
active with his brother. Curl Mor
rison, In training horses for pic
tures. Roach Instructed Morrison to In
vestigate, with the result that
"Casey Jones" was taken out. of
prison, given a new name, and. an
Rex. Ihe king nf wild horses,
brought. Into a new phase of life,
throuiih treatment which met the
requirements of his sensitive, highly-strung
nature. Carl Morrison
now Is training him, taking the
place of his brother.
Fred Jackman. who made "The
King of Wild Honies," in Colorado,
took Rex to Nevada and. In the
heart of the hill country, remote
from civilization, directed him with
a cast including Gulnn Williams,
Kathleon Collins and Christian
Frank in "Black Cyclone."
Although still wild In tempera
ment, permitting only a few men to
ride him. Rex has lived down his
record of one man killed anil iuu
injured, and. In his new work for
mankind, has done much to en
lighten and d-'liKht audiences of e!d
ami voting alike.
All Summer
JOY
7S - .
GENERAL Gasoline
assures YOU
MAXIMUM MILEAGE
CLEAN COMBUSTION
FULL POWER
EASY STARTING
To be a regular "user of GENERAL' Gasoline is
o know the joy of continuous faultless perform
ance from any- engine. GENERAL Gasoline, re
fined by a distinctive process, is planned in advance
and then made to exacr specifications for use on this
Coast. It is balanced scientifically in the refining so
as to insure Maximum Mileage, Quick Starting,
Clean Combustion and Full Power. If you like your
engine give it the best GENERAL Gasoline, the
consistent fuel. It adds wings to your car. " -
Sold Only by Authorized, Independent Dealers,
at the Green-and-White Sign
"Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!'
and Liihtricasils
C. D. FIES, Local Distributor, Roseburg, Oregon
i ' a" a1 1 . "JL" 11 l
Iter M. LInlgard, Spokane: "Tel-!
ling the Facts to the Public; ;
John Edgerton. Helena, manager
of the Montana Taxpayers Asso
ciation; "Making State Tax Asso-
ctations Effective," Judge H. II. j
Itolapp, Oirden, president Amal-
Ranmted Sugar company; "Orran
Ized Interest In Selecting Legi1
latorfs", A .C. Reese. Salt Lake.
secretary of the Western States
Taxpayers Association; "Budget
Control," C. C. Ludwig, secretary
Oregon Tax Supervision and Con
servation Commission; "Tnx Ex
empt Securities." Franklin P.
Griffith, president Portland Elec
tric Power company.
Governor Pierce, In his address,
declared that the sum total of
rVfW1aS.,rnTi8,Re.l,0nin,inith'' P""y in"easinK demands of K"re Th .m i true
" "' i Rorletv nor iircpil a mor pvnn ills- " i"iiv. "" nnm. iir
rl-ntlt T If TOnm. , ,
Today's Markets
DALLAS, Ore., Aug. 25. The de
murrer of the defense was sustain
ed and the complaint of C. A. Mc
jLaughlin, challenging the legality
Iof the 1025 state statute requiring
hop growers to pay for picking by
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 25.
After malniaining extreme high
levels during the past several
weeks, country dressed meats have
commenced to show a wenk under
tone. Receipts along the street are
Improving and lower values nt the
yards are also having a bearish ef
fect on dressed sicks.
Todav the vol market is down to
1fi to 16i c(nts with only choice
light calves, verv fancy bringing
ceipts Ewes, common to
choice $3.50?G.50; canncr and cull
;$l.GUf3.50.
trlhiiHnti F tht. t.Y.ovln.f KuritAti IdUOKfl t IH TO JMJ CCniS BUI 11
The governor cited a vast array !m"st be fflnry to 1br!nt'7 1o"
of figures to show the rich corpor- Prices. Heavy and h!n Muff i
paid a very low tax on a "raging sou cenerany "'"'"K ' -
TODAY'S BASEBALL
KK'hl l'M Cllll'l! IS
l'XH M AT WASHINGTON.
National League.
At Ttrnnklyn: . n. IT. Tf.
! St. !,ulii 4 fi 0
I llrnnklyn 5 17 J
TlntttTtt'8: Mulls, Polhoron unci
O'Kam'll: Osborne, ivttv and Im
! lu rry. 1MI lilt lionifr fltlh. Four
i nli'r homer fifth).
At I'hiliiili'lphla: H. IT K.
'('hirairn lfl 52 0
1'hllnili liihln 10 r, 2
liatltrh's: Keen. Kaufinann unci
Itnrtnelt; Conrh, Tearee. O'.V
Mltrholl nn.l Ilenllne, Vilnn
At New York: 11. II. R
I'lncltmnll 11 2
New York 7 12 1
ltiilterlen: Itonohne. Hradv .tihI
Ilai'Kreaves: ehf and Hartley.
I American League.
At Tl velalul: Tt. It K.
Philadelphia 3 12 1
Cleveland 2
I ltatteriea: Wnlherir. Kommel ntul
'Perkins. t'orhrane; llurkeje,
Isinllh and 1.. Sewell.
! order of Circuit Judge V. M. Ram-
jaay of Polk county this mornlnK.
The. order refuses the Injunction
!pel District Attorney J. N. Halvor- h. h ; ,., .0:i0w the ouotallons.
'sen amr Sheriff T. I). Hooker of , royp(, , , M.j N- , . ,. rbo bllt.
Polk county to halt enforcement of pra lnromb iax department, where-Iter mmtatlons on tho local dairv
ac . ... . u . I a the valuation made to county exchange for the dy. The market
The case has a traveled wide at-1 ;, showing a steady .one with the
tentlon throughout the lllamette plprc( dpclared , f s ' make and supply about equal to
ival ey because of the possible - ,,,, ,.RrrynK the tax burdens, and r.quirements.
n'w Ta'nfZrowe i must con- i 8h""ld b" A half cot decline In current re.
formTi the law ."" pay p'ct'' ,rihu,e bur,,,ln to rorIor",lons relnta is the only change In the
ing bv IhS ofoy kPked. JJ"!1''1 b"d nd mortgage Inca) e m.rko, today. Rece.nts
.The .tale was represented In tlu I hol'1"rs;, v ,t , , ' cents net On the
Dallas circuit court bv an assistant A talk by Milhank Johnson was exchange, with huvers generally
Iof tile Bttorney-gener'iil's office. It!,ne feature of the forenoon ses- leaving conntrv shippers 20J ccnls
'has not been announced whether ."l,,n- , He ,ol1 of many of fall-jde Ivered Portland,
'further attempts will bo made tol'ornl" troubles and declared I,ve poultrr receipt, are not
Invnliilnte lh law that the stale has one problem i heavy and dally arrival are mov-
jln common with all other western ling out steady. Heavy hens are-
50 pp'!"',"'" lnnt " Klt'ng permanent bringing 22 to 23 rents and ll-ht
semers ann more capiiai.
"In other daya we used to vie
by offering free lands and tell
of the beat highwavs for the far
mers to get to market. We used
to tell of what we would give I
them to aid them In making their I
fortunes." he said. "Hut times
have chnnged. Now we want them
to come nnd bring their pile with '
them. We want the money along i
.MrllMI l IllllZftl I MM PUIItf III I.
keeping many from tnking out
clti7enhip "papers."
"Kverv day I liet letters from i
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 25. pepole In the east nnd middle!
To work towards a mutual drive , west, asking mn how much It costs!
for economy in cost of govern-(tn die In California." he said.)
ment. representatives from 12 i"I have to tell them if thev have '
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2S.
Wheat: hard while, blue st'-m,
baart $1.57; soft white, western
whltn $1.5f; hard winter, northern
'sprint? $l.fr; western red $1.52 ; IJ.
U. P. hard white fl.fil.
I Today's car receipts: wheat ft; '
Parley 5; flour 10; corn 10; oats
jlti; hay 4.
I Oalvantzed hog or chicken feed
troughs at Wharton Pros.
ILfllPLE OUT,
IEI
invalidate the law.
Single loop bale ties $2
bundle at Wharton Uroa.
TAX EXPERTSWILL
n CHESSW
IT PORTLAND MEET;
I
h'ns 14 to ir.c. Young white p
kln ducks arc steady.
PORTT,AXn. Ore.. Ans. 2
Fks stendy receipts e lowe-.
Corrpnt recMnte ?0Jc; pulh'ts 204
(ftriftc: firsts StfHc: extras 34T(
34 Vc delivered Portland.
Putter RtcMv. unchRntreV ?tra
cubes, citv ror:
prime firsts 4fi":
nominal ;
standards 4c:
firsts 4c: umler
prlnts 53c; enr-
WAHHlNflTON. Aug. 25. A
recipe for klckless cider and other
fruit Juices which will preserve
Ihe mellow y flavor and net en
danger the health, has heen found
hy experts of the department of
Rgrlrullure after several years of
experimenting It will he an
nounced In a few days.
YANKTON SHAKEN.
, YANKTON. S. P., Aug. 25. A
rumhtlng tremor i'elt here at 12:30
a. m. today convinced many per
sons that S'snktnn had experienced
,an earthquake.
P (MlirAr.O. Anir 2r.. pob Mue--el
iof the New Yofk Yankees knorV -d
I his twenty-fourth home rn totl iv.
.Dick K rr was on 'the mound. It
I occurred In the third Inning of the
gsme with the White Sox. Result
iof the game:
I P. IT R.
I New York 7 1 3
jThlcaeo 4 7 1
Pstteries ,lone and pencousrh.
i Thurston. Kerr, Kdwnrtls, Corn ly
jsnd Ooue.
(At Tvtrolt: II. U R
Boston 4 7 R
iW'trott 14 It 0
i PattfMles: Zahnlrer. Vihr.
ihauer and PUchorf, Stokes; S'tn
er and lUsch r.
western states met nere thts
morning for the third annual ses
sion of the Western States Tax
navera conference. The sessions
hegan nt 10:00 a. m. and will con- ivotlng rights In
tinue tomorrow evening. Tonight .town
nt the Multnomah will be held , C. K. Arnev. Jr.. of
any property. It will cost them a
great deal more than In their
own sate. So out thev come n
bask In the mnshlne, but retain
the old
llntterfnt steadv. Pest churnin
cream B2c net shlpp' rs track In
xon- 1.
, Poultrv stendv. Heavy hens 2Sf?
?4c; licM HtfilTtc: sprinirs 2ff
2."c: younr white ducks 24'57?'r.
Onions GO to Tf.c lower, f 1 .SOW
1.7S.
Potatoes etradv. new $2fi2.1'.
Nuts steadv. o'd crop cleaning
up. Walnuts No. 1 2S-Ti0c: fit-
home i h rts noTninfll: elmonds 2.'tT(27c:
iTlra7.il nuts 18fi2ic; Italian chest-
ntfle. In nuts 21c.
dinner at which Congressman ihls talk stressed the fact that the ' sscara bark quiet. o-nmni er
Martin 11. Madden of Chicago, western sinte have nntarown the .fi'c: Orcron grtipe roM nomlnnl.
chairman of the hone of repre- I legislation passed durlntr the dnys Hops stefiy, old crop gone. New
seniatlves -appropriation commit- jwhen this country was new nnd crop 18fi2'c.
tee. will be the chief ppeaker. pioneer conditions prevailed. I
Klercn suhjects on some phtue U showed the Vast amount of j PORTLAND. Ore., 'Amr. 2"
of taxation will be discussed, the : money helng snent on choola end i Cuttle f'endr; rereip's catt'f 20;
suhjects and the lender rein: declared th tne bs come whn ca ve 6".
'The Indiana Plan, 0. C. Chap- ; holiness nethods 'ntrn.l nf pli. i Hogs nom'wMv stoadv; receipts
man. fitltor of the Oregon Voter; jtlm should he applied to the pub- fV (12 direct). Packing hosrs
lie school system. j.5All.M; feciler end sfnekef
- .. .. - n - pig (70 tn 10 i'inntl" molium.
Wool sacks, twine and branding god nnd choice f 12.;j'13 n.
liquid at Wharton Pros. Shep nominally uteady; re-
'Overlap of State and Federal
Income, Inheritance and Vtae
Taxes." Roland H. Vdcrarift.
iLoa Angeles; Public Dent." Lea-
SALEM". Ore.. A n e. ir,. Per
sons close to the administration
land famrliar with the policies of
(Jovermr Pierce as regards the
state penitentiary and Its conduct
aw In the eonmient of Tcffep'on
, Myers regarding the report of the
i special committee named to n
vesticnte conditions at the prison,
a strone intimation that Warden
A. M. inlrvnnle would ho super
Federt as heal of the institution.
"If th report contained the re
commendations that Mvers intfm
ntes. that th' committee desires
to see the neni'entiarv turned Into
!a 'surres'fol Institution, it Is lo
(g'callv to b Inferred that they
do not conh'or Dalrymple a siif
resfu1 w.irden, and It Is likMv
that ttiev h',ve rernmmendrd h(
removal." said one state official,'
who Is generally credited with be
ing ia tlie governor's confidence.
He pointed out that the governor
jhns rtihHfly announced that he
i would hide bv the decision and
recommendat'on of the commlt
teA. Tn "Hi" onarlers the name
of Tom Wrrd. former sheriff of
Multnomah county and later a
, Jedenl pvpro orTtrft oner at 'v,
!wa freqnentlT mentioned as a lo
gical sucees nr to D.ilrvtnple.
!Word U a democrat and his en
tire lifo has been given to work
,wlth criminals. 'Othem volunteer
'the sueeefon that the report of
11 -opm't' n ravin th war
for t noiitf men of ?r. fvnrsi
whn mil-1 "e exnet1 o ndmln
Iter the prton b a bnlne pro
polMon whh the aid of a dennty
warden to act a disciplinarian.
Brand In paint and feheep dip at
Wharton Bros.