Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 28, 1925, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., August 28, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEDURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. 1925. BIG- TEWT U. for WY A Rose Street between Oak and Washington ALICE WILSON PARHAM, Evangelist COMELHear These Interesting Subjects: Tonight: "Three Bad Cases." Sunday, 2:30: "Turn Aside." Saturday Night: "No Room in the Inn." Sunday, 7:45: "Men Wanted." OT I Tr llinillllll Old On-con Trail. I aa via n ri vm u l POOR FOOD IS NEVER CHEAP "'. No Matter How Little it Costs We deal only in first class food stuff, well known . brands; but we deal in them in very large quan tities. It enables us to quote prices that are defi nitely lower than most other stores can afford, while enabling us also to maintain high standards 1 of quality. FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING AT A BARGAIN Ripe Tomatoes, box 40c Lemons, per doz : 25c Two 10c loaves Bread 15c Peaches, Elbertas, large size, per box $1.10 Watermelons, guaranteed ripe, lb : IV2C Cantaloupes, medium size, 6 for 25c Dainty Dates, per pkg 25c QUALITY MEATS Pot Roast, lb 15c Boiling Beef, lb 12 1-2 Fancy Veal Shoulder Roast, lb 15c ", Heavy Breast of Veal, lb 121-2 Veal Steak, lb : 20c Lamb Shoulder Roast, lb 20c Breast of Lamb, lb 121-2 Hamburger, lb 15c - Pork Sausage, 2 lbs .....45c. .Pure Lard, 2 lbs 45c " Cottage Hams, lb 33c Picnic Hams, lb ...24c Half or whole Eastern Hams, lb -....35c Dry Salt Pork, lb 30c Heavy Bacon, lb 34c Bacon Squares, lb 28c ',' Fancy Fryers Heavy Hens IsTflTF H Mflvi uiiiil iiiuimni BOARD ACTS TO REFUND BONDS' llio Old Orecon Trail. Th hlKhway eiiKlncpr will make a survey of Ihe Kan Hum highway ,1 l banon to ( ascailla, and I whf n llm road In improved the com mission will accept as part of Linn county's co-operation any work the county has doiif at a figure ap proved by the cumnilKslun's engi neer. New Issue of Two Million Dollars Will Effect Interest Saving. RETIREMENT RAPID You ran always got repair for Myers pump. This double the lire of their UrU'fuliifKH. Hold by Whar ton liroH. DOUBLE MURDER CHARGE AGAINST THREE CONVICTS (Continued from page 1.) Contracts Let for Bridges and Roads at Total Cost of $132,000 Toll Road Planned. Whether the grand Jury's Invest!-! gallons will extend Into the causes contributing to ihe break and gen eral conditions ut the penitentiary has not yet been determined. Tjie jurors are all being held in at tendance, and will not be dismissed until a later date, according to1 Iintric;t Attorney John Carson. - Tho district attorney also an nounced that the three convicts might be arranged In the circuit court before Jude 1'ercy R. Kelly to enter their ideas this afternoon.: 7500 CHALLENGED VOTES IN RECOUNT IOWASENATORSHIP Washington; Aug. 2s Whether Senator Smith W. Hrook liart. republican, or laniel F. Steck, democrat, is to occupy here after the senate seat from Iowa now held by the former, will hinge upon the verdict pronounced by tho senate it.nelf on the valid ity of more than 7500 ballots which have been challenged and laid asido during the recount here. In the cours of the recount, which probably will be concluded tomorrow or Monday, Steck has made a gain of upwards of 1,000 votes, counting both contested and uncontested ballots. This gain. If adjudged valid, would still leave llrookhart a few hundred ahead, but far more than enough challeng ed ballots to turn the trick either nay repose in the Investigating committees pigeon holes for future decision. Three counties Warren, "Wayne and Winnebago were added today to those already tabulated and work was be pun on three of the four remaining to be recounted. PORTLAND-ROSE BURG LINE OF STAGES UNDER QUIZZ (AorUtl Frra Uard Wire.) PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 28. Hearing on rates and earnings of the Oregon stage lines operating between Portland and Itoseburg, was held before the public service commission in the court bouse to day. The Investigation of earnings of the company was' started by the commission on Its own volition for the purpose of determfnim; wheth er the rates are excessive. Heat with gas. Where Your Dollar Has More Cents PEOPLES SUPPLY CO. Grocery Phone 145 Meat Market 363 Free Delivery Have you an ai to grind? There I No need harping about the cost ar hundreds who want the job. of a classified ad became It cannot To learn their names read the be compareu with the results It News-Review calssifled ads. IbrltiKH. Qoesiit she DESERVE Protection ' like this? $5,000 if you die from nulurul muxes $10,000 If you die from accident Tn cae of permanent total disability the company will 1. Waive all premium payments 2. Pay you $2$ per week for one year; an J in addition 3. Pay you $50 per month for life; an J 4. Pay $5,000 to your beneficiary when you die 5. If disability involves lis of limbs or jitflit a a result of accident, the company will pay you f s.oix) in cash, immediately, in addition to all other benefits. Tin csi of temporary diiabllinr, as a mult of eithee lrk nrn or strident, the rompsny will py you JJS per week lor a limit of ii week. West Coast Life INSURANCE COMPANY . v 1 1 i i 1 li It elf ... IIARLEY J. WATSON, Dist. Mfg. 1144 Corty Av Rostburg, Ortgon OWE OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPAKM'S (AMoclatd pre Uatwd Wire.) PORT LAN O, Ore., Auk. 28. The state highway commission today decided to sell $2,000,000 worth of bonds and use the money to refund a short time Issue, of that mries which matures September 1. The commissioners pointed out that they should save about li per cent Interest on the existiiiK issue, as It was put out when the com mission had to pay 6 jut cent for money. The new issue is expected to sell at an Interest rate of pro bably 4 per cent. The new bond Issue will not In crease thu total state bonded In debtedness, while It will reduce to a marked degree the n mount paid out In interest. On September 1, tho commission will pay off loo, 000 worth of hluli way bonds and on October 1, $111, 000 worth. With these two pay ments the commission will have paid off nearly xoo,tn0 worth or bonds this year. Several contracts were let, ns follows: Deschutes county lien Lava Unite section of The Pallea-Califor-nla hUhway. 9 .05 miles of grading, let to K. 1 llrown of Portland, ; lis.ytiK.50. ! lann county Sutton Lake-Florence section of the ltnosevelt coast highway, 6.15 miles of grading, lot to thu Ilarker Seharachnuth com pany of itaker, $r.r.7:t2.ro. Washington county I'avlttg ap proaches of Iatry creek bridge on Tualatin valley highway near Ilills boro, let to W. 1. Andrews Con struction company of Portland, llo.UO. I'matlHa county Prldge over tho Vmatllla river at Kcho. let to J. II. Tobln. Portland. 22.7f5. ltrldge at Sianfleld. let to C. J. MontHg, Portland, f 1S.745. New Bridfr For Klamath. The bridge over Klamath river at Keno was reported in dangerous condition and ne Klamath county court, which was present stilted It would repair the bridye at once. 'When we have a bridge that Is unnf.ro there should be no arpu mnt regarding the closing of It snd Its Immediate repair." declared Highway Commissioner Van Duzcr. "We ouitht not to quibble as to who should pay for (he repairs." Chairman William Puny an nounced the slate was willing ot nay for these needed repairs, but Klamath county announced It would make ihem at once. Ktsmath county agreed to give $10,000 towards n new bridge nt Keno, The estimated cost of this structure Is $:i!.0oo. The question was taken under advisement for an answer to be given soon. Tho clearing of right of wny on Klamath -take View highway be tween Illy and the Ijike county lln will be done this fall. Toll Road Problem Solved. J. V. Pmtth. of Lone Kir farm near Newberg, presented a petition for the approval of a franchise for s toll road between Portland and Tillamook along Trask river, via .aton. It Is proposed to make a supr road district composed of Yamhill. Tillamook, WtshlnKton. Marlon. Clackamas and Multnomah coun ties, for the voting of bonds for the protosed hi Eh way. Smith would hold the franchise In trust for the public road district and would turn It over for $1 as soon as the ills trlct was organised. He nppott'fl the granting of lull road franchise! to private corpor ation. Ho dues the commission so fnr, as it ha srefused to approve nv of the niimeioOH requests. Smith stated the Trask river rofid would mske thp distance be tween PorlUnd and Tillamook by an auto rosd ti" miles. lllils were rejected on the bridge over Hunter's creek near Gold Peach In Curry county on the Koosevelt roast htjthwav. and on the rcstroom at Kmigrant Park on WOOD DUCKS, SWANS BANNED I t Aavx-lalM ITrsj lt Wir. WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. Sportsmen in Idaho and Oregon jean hunt coot, galllnuies. Jack- snipe, black bellied and golden pll I overs, greater and lesser yellow legs from October 1 to January 15, I but they cannot hunt at any time wood duck or swan, the biological survey said today In announcing changes in the migratory regulations. IH SKiVS lOR KIJKItT r SAIU'OIMI.Va S SI ItMlTTKI) ! TO HKIOKLItllUi MAVOlt OREGON "WETS' TO OPEN CAMPAIGN ON WEDNESDAY PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28. Modification of prohibition law io .manufacture and sale of light I wines and beer under government' (supervision and distribution Is the I object of a state campaign, an nounced as p:irt of a nation-wide 1 movement, which will bo opened jwilh a meeting hern under nusnieen of the Oregon Prohibition )i- fer-n-tl u in Corporation nxt Wednesday night. j "We must have the next 1 sta ture pass a resolution asking con gress to do as Canad:t done- give the people a chance to vote on ihls proposition, says a circular .sent out by the corpoiattou. I HI-:mELHKU(;. Aug. 28. De signs for a sarcophagus for the grave of the late Kriedrlch Kbert, ;iirnt president of the German re public, have been submitted to Mayor Krnst Walz by. Professor Itehrens, an Austrian sculptor. It is planned when the sarcophagus - is completed to bring from Per i tin the bodies of Khert's two sons ! who fell In the war and place ithem In graves at right angles ,lo thnt of their father. 1 Joseph Nepple, City Counsel lor, said. Heidelberg expects at a later date to acquire the modest home in which Germany's first president was born and convert it into an Kbert museum. "SILVER fJORDE" IN ROGUE. (AaMvUfml Prnt I! Wire.) GRANTS PASS, Ore., Aug. 28. One of the greatest runs of salmon in recent years Is now In the upper Rogue river and Is expected to reach Grants Pass in four or five days. The river Is alive with the big fellows below Hells Gate, about 15 miles down the river irom this city. Tho present run has bcn de scribed as being compose:! of sal mon which average about 30 pounds apiece. Fishermen at the mouth reportej great numbers of Bleel hvads as cending the river. Blizzard ensilage and hay cut ters at Wharton Pros. f PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 28. With the cranberry harvest at I hand in the lower Columbia river ibogs, growers now place their total yield at approximately 50.000 box ! es. This Is the largest crop that ! has ever been In sight for the coast j and it will not only set up a new j production record, but will also see (the realization of dreams' of pio 1 neer growers, who years ago thought that some time tho crop I might reach 50.000 boxes. There Is little doubt now but what the 1925 crop will reach "the above figure, as danger from Insect devastation Is now past, with the j pests well controlled throughout !the growing season, j The size of the crop this year i Indicates a lower opening price. In dications are that the market will jopn at least $1 a box less than last 1 year or around $3.50 a box. F.gg ! prices are higher again today with extras and pullets advancing one 'cent on the dairy exchange at 41 iand 45 cents respectively. Current , receipts wt re posted a half cent higher at 31 cents' net. Other Igradi's unchanged. The market is jfirm. The local butter market contin ues to maintain a steady tone. Poth print and cube prices are un changed with the cum nt make suf ficient for all requirements. j Country killed hogs are slightly j easier along the street. Receipts !are showing a small Increase and jthe demand is not so brisk. Hulk j of Rluff moving at 18 to 19 cents 'although real fancy hogs are still bringing 19& cents. Choice light veal unchanged at 1G to 1 J i cents. Live poultry market steady with 'all lines moving out in a healthy i fashion. Prices, while generally unchanged, are showing a firm un dertone. I PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28. Eggs J to lc higher, current re Iceipts 30c: pullets 40J to 31c; (firsts 32Ti32ic; extras StiffiSOic 'delivered Portland. ' Putter steady. F-xera cubes, rity J50c; standards 48c; prime firsts 46c; firsts 41c; und-rgrades nom nal: prints 53c: cartons 54c. Putterfat steady. Pest churning j cream 52 net shipper track in zon 1. j Poultry firm. Heavy hens 2?. 24c; light 15c; springs 22ff25c; young white ducks 24.fi 2Sc. Onions steady $l.fio$i 1.75. Potatoes steady, new $1.75f?2.0O. Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1 28 (Ti 30c : filberts nominal: almonds 25i 27c; Prazil nuts 18ffi2oc; Ital j lan chestnuts 21c. I Cascara bark quiet. Nominal nt 6tfr7c; Oregon grape root nominal. Unr firm Vw rn 1 fi tfi '! PORTLAND. Ore.. Aue. 28. Cattle nominally steady; receipts 85c. Hogs steady; receipts $2. SO. Sheep nominally steady; no re ct ipts. I PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 28. i Wheat: hard while, blue stem, baart $1.52: soft white $1.51; west ern white $1.50; hard winter $1.48: northern spring $1.50; western red $1.46: 11. P. P. hard white $1.56. I Todnv's car receipts: wheat 77; flour 11; corn 2; oats 10; hay 10. POSTON, Aug. 28. The Com lnercitl Pullet in will say tomorrow: ! Although there has been a fair I demand for wool on the whole, tho j course of the wool market In this country has been rather aimless land prices have been barely stea dy. More attention h!is ben given jto medium wools this past week, iwith prices down a cent or two in the grease for domfstie descrip tions from recent quotations. I The foreign marKets, especially 1 Australia, are In rather sharp con trast with the domestic markets. Prisbane showed an advance or a good five per cent on a wretched selection this week, due chiefly to French buying. Pradfortl Is feel ing better and has marked up top prices. j The manufacturers seem to be : having a fairly good business on worsted lines snd fine PalbrU'gan l cloths, e."p"Cially seem to bo In ; good requt-st. Mnnufacturers r. .most without exception want quirk 'deliveries when they purchase wool. j Mohair is quiet, hut generally steady. 1 The Commercial Pulletin will (publish "the following quotations to ; morrow : j Scoured basis: Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple $1. 2"T1.28: fine nnd f. m. combing !$l.l&tt 1.20; eastern clothing $1.10 iff! 1.15; vallev No. 1. Jl.lOfi 1.15. Cooper's sheep dip and branding liquid at Wharton Pros. KI SII'I A HAL I'AL.V K AT Tl.MKH WAS I. IKK pi.iso.N to i:ih;iit. PKRLIN. Aug. 2S. The late Kriedrlch Kbert did not always feet exalted lit his position as pre sident of the German Republic. An Incident Illustrating how the president felt nt times Is related in the diaries and memoirs of the late Minna Cuner, woman leader. While visiting the President. Mr. Kbert complained that he ne ver was able. In his position, to follow hjM own Inelinatfen, tlutt be never could get away from himself. I "Circumspection, calmness and moderation in all things are the obligations my position entail-." ! be said. . "How do you feel, Mr. Pres ident, when yon look back Into the pat from your splendid exe cutive mansion and this beautiful park?" Minna Cauer asked. "As in a prison." the first Car man president replied. In a voi.o charged with emotion. o SEATTLE GIRL HURT IN AUTO WRECK NEAR DRAIN Miss Mildred McPonnld. of S lit tle, who with a party of friends w;is on the way to ihe hair dressers ('in vention at San Francisco, w :ts slightly tut about the face li-t niht In an unto uecid-nt in -at Drain. A front tire, on the car in which Miss McDonald was riding, was blown out while the mat lir e was traveling ut a rapid sp d south of Drain. The car w is thrown off ttie pavement, and i- o i a telephone pole, where It ! slightly damaged. Miss McDon .Id started to jump, but was only .t t 1 ly out ot the car wln-n the iiu; t I came, and was hurled niu.int iu robe rail, her chin being cut. The , p;trty came m to this cliv, when a physician was called and the wound new tit up. They spent ihe nitht at ; the I'mpqua hotel, and lefi Ct: morning for Sun Francisco. OREGON STILL HAS HUGE ACREAGE OF VACANT LAND WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S. Tht interior department announced dny that vacant and unappropriat ed public in nils in the I'ln'.d Slate exclusive of nations! for ests and other reserved areas to tal lst.71rt.st6 acres, of which 129.606,234 have been surveyed. The Utee-t aress are in Nevada with &2.4".fi3 acres nnd the smallest areas are In LnuHinis with 10.701. Oregon has 13 2M.0"0 acrs and Washington S23.716. i Tell Him to "Fill Her U Tiemcmhcr'. GENERAL Gasoline assures YOU MAX1MUM MILEAGE CLEAN COMBUSTION FULL. POWER EASY STARTING Save yourself time and make sure that you have plenty of gas for any emergency by telling your GENERAL Dealer to "Fill Her Up!" You can't ever go wrong on GENERAL. Every gallon is test ed four times for your protection and ours. Every drop is planned and balanced to give you Mileage, Quick Starting and Power. GENERAL is made solely for the purpose for which it is sold. It assures, from any engine, the best performance of which that engine is capable. 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' GENERAL C. D. FIES, Local Distributor, Roseburg, Oregon