ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, AUGUST 31.1925.
THREE -
Here's Your
Chance to
Show Gocd
Taste in
Clothes
The designers of men's fabrics have
brought out pattern after pattern, each
one a gem. You'll see what a fine ap
pearance your friends are going to make
in their new suits. How about yourself?
Remember what the nation knows about
Adler Collegian Clothes "They keep
you looking your best." Isn't that the
kind you want? When you see the pure
wool fabrics, the refined style, the good
looking patterns, you will have more
room to exercise your good taste than in
years past. , ,Jj$
$25.00 to $45.00
PENCERS
LOCAL NEWS
Here Knttinlny
Mra. Kstolla KuMi. or Crania
Pass, speut Saturday In this city
visiting.
Marriage I.Icciin Issued
A marriage license wan issued
late Saturday to Calvin K. Heck
and Marlon 1.. Mac.Millan. both of
Camas Vulley.
HuNlnoM Visitor
A :n u : k the out of town visitors
Saturday to spend scverul hours
here transaction business wus li.
11. lluney, ot Powers.
Arrives From Iowa
Miss Vera Jungjohann. ot Da
venport, Iowa, arrived hero this
morning to be the guest ot Miss
Doris l'rlce for several days.
Leave For Home
Mrs. J. A. Perry, who has been
a guest of Miss Mattle Perry here
for the past Beveral days, left for
ber home at Klamath Kails today.
Ix-nve For South
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. ehults, of
this city, left this morning for a
two weeks tour of southern Cali
fornia points.
To Albany
Mrs. V. M. Petterson and daugh
ter left this morning for Albany,
where they will spend a few days
visiting fifth relatives and friends.
From Powers
George lliirhanan and family
spent yesterday in this city vIh
iting. They returned to their
home at Powers last night.
Hruliys Inve Today
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hruby, of
this city, left this morning for
San Francisco, where they will
enjoy a visit with friends for a
week.
To Portland
Mrs. George Bolter and Miss
Phyllis Ann Holler left Sunday
morning for Portland, where they
will remain for a few daya vis
iting. Return To California
Mr. and Mra. G. II. Parrish, or
Los Angelea, returned to their
home this morning aiter spending
the past few daya here as guests
ot Mr. and Mrs. C. JJ. Thomas.
IU'turna To South-
Miss Virginia Firebaugh, who
has been a guest of Misa Fern
Keymers, left this morning for
her home in San Francisco.
Visitor Saturday
Among those from the rural dis
tricts to spend Saturday afternoon
here visiting with friends and
shopping, was Mrs. R. A. Calhoun
of Garden Valley.
Throne Return Home
Mr. and Mra. A. M. Throne, who
have been enjoying a vacation
touring points in Oregon and
Washington, by auto, have re
turned to their home In this city.
Return From Outing
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bates and
son, Ross, and Mrs. J. F. Dtllard
and little daughter, Charlotte Lee,
returned Saturday evening from
a two week' outing at Rockaway
beaob.
Ijeavea For Heppner
Misa Annabelle Denn. who has
been spending the summer here
visiting, left Sunday for Heppner,
Oregon, where she will spend the
winter aa instructor ot music In
the public schools.
Return From Son Francisco
Mrs. Milton Church and son,
who have been spending the sum
mer in San Francisco, returned
to Roseburg yesterday morning.
Mrs. Church will teach In the lo
cal high school this winter.
To ltnnilon
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Qulne
and Mra. M. S. Ryan motored to
Ilandon Beach yesterday. Mr.
and Mrs. Qulne returned here last
night, and Mra. Ryan will remain
there for some time.
CURVE JS
mirp niniRin
I HMD b
Colorado & Southern Road
Scene of Serious Wreck
On Mountain Grade
TWO FATALLY HURT
28 Others Badly Injured
When Pullman is Over
turned and Then
Smashed
(AmocU.m. from Ltrd Wirt?.)
VniNIDAn, Colo.. Auk. 31.
Miss Mary White of Victoria, Tex
as, whose neck was broken In a
wreck of the Texas fast mail train
of the Colorado and Southern sys
tem, at Mnyn. Colo., Sunday, ear
ly today wan hanging to lifts by a
slender tlmad.
Judge Kenneth Foree, 68, Pal
las, whose back was wrenched, Is
reported as much Improved today
and will probahly resume his jour
ney before night.
Altogether tTPeive of the InJuri'U
remained In the Trinidad hospital
today. Only Miss White is In a
dangerous condition, and many of
the others soon will be on their
way again to their Texas homes.
All of the Injured were In one
Pullmnn car of the Colorado and
Soiithm train number eight, south
bound, with the exception of a con
ductor and porter, who were In the
next car to the rear.
The car In which most of the In
jured were riding was completely
overturned whm aid"swlppd by th
locomotive of train nunibcr 1, Just
as train number was going on to
a sldt-tmck at Mayne, 30 miles
north of Trinidad.
Twenty-seven of th occupants
of the overturned car were Injured.
!are Texas persons, returning from
j vacations in Rocky Mountain
i states. Judge Wiley Bell, 60 ,ot
Dallas, Texas, and Miss Mury
(White 18, of Victoria, Texas, are
I the two victims whose Injuries
I may prove fatal. Seven other
(persons. Including two other jur
jLsta, Judge Kenneth Toorean,
Alexandria. La., and Judge Kn
'netli Force of Pallas, Texas, are
m a serious condition.
The wreck occurred In the
early morning, while the two pas
senger fliers were winding their
way around the tortuous curves
of the Southern Colorado moun
tains. While the southbound train
was pulling on a side track, at
i Mayne, Colo., to give the North
I bound train the right of way, the
(latter train appeared suddenly
around a curve. Although the
engineer tried to stop his train
by hasty application of brakes, he
fulled and the llcimotlve crashed
into the seventh Pullman car,
tearing off Its side. The Pullman
was thrown from the track and
overturned, the couplings attach
ing it to the other cars, breaking
with the shuck. .
WLSENmmO, Colo., Aug. 31.
Judge Wiley Bell, Dallas, Texas,
who sustained an injury to his
spine In the wreck on ihe Colora
do and Southern Texas fast mall
train at Mayne. Colo., yesterday,
was reported as Improving and out
of immediate danger early touay.
He was the most seriously In
jured of the passengers who were
brought to the railroad hospital
here.
Only two others of the Injured
passengers are still at the hospital
here. They are Mrs. Minnie Bran
ley of Dallas and her son. Bill.
Neither of them are In a serious
condition.
BERT E. HANEY
ASKED TO QUIT
BY COOLIDGE
Is Visit ins; Mother
Mrs. Theresa Huff and son, Ro
bert, of Fort Worth, Texas, are
spending several weeks in Look
ing Glass as guests of Mrs. Hun s
mother, Mrs. V. C. Davis.
Arrive From Seattle-
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dill, of
Seattle, arrived here this morn
ing and will be guests at the home
of Mr. Dill's mother. Mrs. W. C.
Davis, of Looking Gluss, for sev
eral days.
ltetiirn North
Mr. George Mtrksbury, owner
of Indies wearing apparel stores
in Roseburg and Cottnge Grove,
spent yesterday in thla city, re
turning to his home town late In
the evening. " '
Callfoniiflns Ilore
Mr. and Mrs. Hanna and two
children, of Los (iatos, are guests
at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Goettel in North Roseburg. The
California Indy is a neice of Mrs.
Goettel. The visitors expect to
leave for the south in a day or
two.
Homo From Frlco
Mrs. Alma Harness, manager
for the local Murksbury store, re
turned Saturday night from Buy
ers' Week activities In Ran Fran
cisco, where she has been for the
past ten days. Mrs. Hnrness re
ports a delightful time In the
California city.
Legion Meets Tuesday Night
Umpqua Post of the American
Legion will bold its first meeting
after the summer vacation on
tomorrow night at the Armory. A
good attendance la expected aa
the work of planning the wlnter'a
activities must he taken up at
once and discussed.
Mrs. Nliuey 111
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Shuey, who
recently went to Hot Springs, at
La Grande, ia reported to be quite
ill with dlabetea, according to
word received by frlenda here. It
will necessiate her remaining at
the springs for some time.
Former Rosobiiifr Hoy Visits
Verne I. Carter, former Rose
burg boy, spent Saturday In this
city visiting with old friends. He
Is now employed by the Southern
Pacific rompany as fireman, and
is located at Dunsmuir. He left
for the south Sunday morning.
Leave For Portland
George Rock, of Glide, left yes
terday by auto tor Portland,
where he will spend several days
on business. He was accompani
ed by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Uell,
or Portland, who have been the
guests at the S. D. Chapman
home at Glide this summer.
(Continued from page 1.)
. TRINIDAD, Colo., Aug. 31.
Two por"ons. nn aged Texas
judge, and an 1 8-year old girl,
prnbablr fatally hurt and twenty
eight others suffering from In
juries were resting In Trinidad
and Wslsenhurg, Colo.. hoKpltals
today, victims of a crash between
two passenger express trains of
the Colorado and Southern Rail
road near here.
Th mnlnrltr or tne lninren
headed by Chairman O'Connor.
Iirtinml Hacks Hnney.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 31.
"Shipping men had hoped that
President Coolldge would not take
this step." Frank L. Shull.
prominent grain dealer, said to
day when informed that the pre
sident liHd renuested the reslg-
! nation of Commissioner Hnney of
the shipping board. "We here
in Portland are behind Haney he
cause we believe that be has been
trying to carry out the real pur
pose of the law and we believe
President Palmer of the fleet cor
poration has not." Shull said.
"However, if the president has
asked for Haney's resignation, it
undoubtedly will be given, and
In that case we shall certainly
offer another Oregon man for ap
pointment. We will present the matter
to the shipping conference this
afternoon and outline some plnn
I of action." said W. I). B. Dodson.
I general manager of the Chamber
I of Cwnmerre; when told of the
president's action
Lenvo For I'tnli
Mrs. George Kelly and Misses
Mnry and Margaret Hndley, of
Snlt Lake City, who have been
visiting at the home of Mra. Kel
ly's sister, Mrs. E. Hardman. left
this morning for their homes.
They were accompanied as far
south as Ashland by Mrs. Hard-
i man.
To Aslilnnd
Miss Lola Gllmore. or this city,
and Miss Lucille Crowe, of Pen
dleton, who has been Miss Gll-
more's guest for the past few
days, left this morning for Ash
land. Miss Gllmore will visit
there for a short time before" re
turning to Roseburg. Miss Crowe
will remnln there to enter school
this full.
Wlrkhama II.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wlckham.
who have been spending the past
few months at Monmouth, return
ed here Saturday and will remain
for a month, after which Mr.
Wlckham will return to Mon
mouth to finish his course at the
Oregon Normal.
McKtnney's finest Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McKlnney,
of Tortland, were guests -ot Dr.
and Mrs. Fred Haynea Saturday.
Mrs. McKlnney was formerly Misa
Teka Haynea. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
,Kinncy are enroute borne after a
trip to southern Oregon and coast
points.
To Xcr port
W. It. strawn. manager of the
J. C. Penney store here, left on
Sunday by auto for Newport,
'where he will meet hli
Mrs. Manr Strawn. and th
children, who have been spending
the summer there, returning here,
today.
The publicity committee for the
home and land producta show, to
be held September 24, 25 and M,
will meet this afternoon at 4 p. m.,
for the purpose of definitely outlin
ing the publicity campaign. The
committee is composed of Bert Q.
Bates, A. T. Lawrence and Frank
Clemens.
The program committee la to
meet on tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock to start work on the pro
gram. Thla feature Is in charge of
Ted Post, Roy Bellows and Frank
Hills.
The arrangement! for the show
are progressing rapidly, and the
plans are well In hand. The arm
ory floor has been platted off Into
aquarea, and the plans drawn tor
the booths, and assignments can
now be made. Evergreen Orange
has already selected Its booth, and
other grangea may aelect the
placea for their displays if they
desire. The plat may be seen and
assignments procured at the
Chamber of Commerce office.
Only twelve booths are avail
able for the Individual farm dis
plays, and those Intending to have
exhibits are urged to get In touch
with Mr. Antlea at the Chamber o
Commerce at once, as only twelve
reservations can be made.
Those who expect to make com
mercial exhibits, are also asked to
give notification at once, In order
that placea may be provided. Be
cause of the limited amount ot
apace, It is necessary that much of
this information be obtained in advance.
BABE RUTH PRE
SENTS BATCH OF
FUTILE ALB IS
(Continued from page 1.)
am seeing 'em as - well and hitting
em as hard aa I ever did; they're
just not falling safe."
Ruth accused Huggins of seed
ing to make him the goat as an
explanation ot the Yankee's poor
showing this year, and aald that
Huggins had "been pulling the
wool over Rupperts' eyes for a
long while."
In conclusion. Ruth asserted that
If Huggins continued aa the Yan
kee manager, he was through. "I
will not play tor him," Ruth announced.
Mrs. Ruth Denies Friction.
NEW YORK. Aug. 81. Rumors
of a reoorted breach between Babe
Ruth and his wife were emphatical
ly dented by Mrs. Ruth today when
told ot published reports concern
ing his acquaintance with a. New
York wldpsf..- .' '
"I know absolutely nothing about
that matter," said Mrs. Ruth; "ana
I don't car to talk on that subject
for publication ' flow. . However, I
Intend to discuss these' matters
with my husband when he returns.
There Is no friction between my
husband and myself," she said.
"Reports ot it are nonsense. We
are just the same old pals we were
when we were married." . ' .
She also dented, reports that ahe
la preparing to sue her husband for
f 100.000 and separate maintenance.
"There Is nothing to that report
either," she added. , ;
AVIATION SETS
. NEW GOAL FOR
TODAY'S FLIGHT
(ConUancd from page 1.)
maintained with the guard ships
stationed along the route to Ha
waii. . ,
Would Outdo French Filers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. SI.
If the Sun Francisco-Honolulu
flight that will get under way at I
t o'clock this sfternoon succeeds, !
a new non-stop world's record will
have been established. The ;
achievement will top that ot two
French fliers. Captain Arrachart
and Lieutenant Lemaltre, Kebru-
ary 3 and 4, 192.5. by more than I
CO miles, H. E. Morris, member
oi toe contest rumimiitm announc
ed today on behalf of the Na
tional Aeronautle Association.
The record that the Americans
will trv to hetter was established
when the Intrepid French liters !
new tram Etatmpes, France, to
Villa Cisntros, Africa. 1.D67.44
miles. Their time was 24 hours
and 30 minutes. The distance to
1Jaa1..1 ... D,n D.h!n tl.v la
approximately 2.100 miles. I
Gasoline tanks will not be
aealed in this flight, the contest
committee and naval officers
have decided. The reason ia that
the gaugea of the gasoline tanks
do not always regiater correctly
and the tilers desire the privilege
of openlag the tanks from time
to time, to measure the quantity
ot gasoline remaining. Instead
of the official aeal, the aolemn
oath of the fliers will assure that
no gasoline will be taken on en-
route.
Before the start every officer
and man of the aerial squadrons
will swear that they will abide
by all the rules of the contest on
their words ot honor as gentle
men.
Carry Mall Grsetlngs.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.
A small amount ot mail matter,
the first destined to Honolulu by
air. Is to be taken out by the
San Franclsro-to-Honolulu navy
non-stop flier. Some or it was
sent to the post office for regular
cancellation while that including
the navy's own communications
was ordered sent without such
cancellation.
One letter was from Mayor
James Rolph, Jr., ot San Fran
cisco to Mayor John H. w nson
of Honolulu. Many of the nils-J
slves are from mstant points.
A number were written by
Rear-Admiral William A. Moffett,
chief of the bureau ot aeronautics
of the navy department, who Is
here tor the start ot the flight,
to navy officers In the Island ca
pital.
Telegrams to KHgnt commanaer
John Rodgers and he members of
the crews or tne two nig sea
planes that are to start the flight,
and to headquarters officials of
the flight, came In today from ail
parts of the country.
Official aavicea nave neen re
ceived that the PH-1 will hop
off Wednesday.
"More Music"
MRS. L. B. MOORE
Visit dingers Here
Mr. and Mrs. O. White and
three children. Marie McDowell,
Wm. McDowell, and Gordon Mc
Dowell, of Ponca City, Oklahoma,
spent Saturday here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Clinger and fam
ily. They are motoring to Los
Angeles and California points,
where their sons will enter the
I'nlverslty of Southern California.
Serenaders to Smith River
Deedle'a Swanee Serenade
have been engaged to play Iho
Smith River fair on Monday and
Tuesday nights of next week. At
the Rainbow Gardens on Mndv
night, I-abor Day, Abble Green's
NlEht Hawka will appear. This or
chestra conies to Roseburg with a
Corvallia Viaitora
h-ntnin Vitller left RatllftlSV to
motor to Roseburg where she Is to' fine reputation for dance melodies
be the guest of her son-in-law and and should attract a large crowa
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John How-I
ard and fuinilv. former residents Passes) Through Today
or Cnrvallis. The Howards arel 8. T. Gage, a Grants Pass real
farming near Roseburg and Mrs. I dent, parsed through here today.
Fuller will spend a couple ot enroute home. Mr. Gage la a re
weeks at their country home. itired employee of the Lake Shore
Corvallls Times. and Michigan Southern Line, now
a part of the New York Central
Mrs. How Icy visits line. He spent 63 years in the
Mrs. Fred Rowley and daugh- employment of that company, and
Ipr Misa Helen Russell, have at the time ot retirement Wan
jbeen spending several days here i serving as superintendent or pss
as the guest ot Mrs. Rowley's : senger trsnsporlstlon. He and
isistei. Miss Mattle Perry. Mrs. his family have been located at
tKowley was Joined here Saturday Grants Pass for the past several
icvenlng hy Mr. Rowley, who mo- months.
WOMEN WANTED!
FOR CANNERY WORK
APPLY AT CANNERY
OR PHONE 525
Umpqua Valley Canning Company
Roseburg, Oregon-
tored from Eugene, and they wl'l
take a motor trip to Ashland and
Crater Lake.
Inwnranre Agent Home
Harold E. Sherry, the local re
presentative of the Central Life
Assurance Society of lies Moines,
Iowa, has returned from Denver,
Colorado, where he has been at
tending a school of Instruction.
The representatives were selected
by the volume of business pro
duced In the past twelve months.
Mr. Hherfy received a great deal of
Information In regard to the com
panies new educational policies.
Income pollrle, trust settlements
I etc.
Chiefs to Meet Wednesday
The ITmpqua Chief will meet
In sneclal session on Wednesday
night at the office of Bert law-
renre. This will be a very Import'
ant meeiit..i ard CUtf I'mpqua
Ness desires a fall altendancc. 1b
matter of the ll id to the Hsle-n
fair on rlnipiiall'v Day will he
the flight commander. Lieute
nant Byron James Council, Pitts
burgh; Sklles N. Pops, avistlon
nlloi Jackson. Pa.: Otis Gilbert
miner, j Btanuts. chief radio man. Terre
Haute. Ind., and William M. Bowl
ing, chief machinists mate, Rich
mond, Ind., constitute the rest of
the crew.
The PN-t, number 8, Is piloted
hy Lieutenant Allen P. Bnody ot
Yonkers. N. Y., and Its crew is
composed of Lieutenant Arthur
Gavin, pilot, Ashland. Wis.; Char
les J. Sutter, aviation chief ma
chinists mate. New York City;
Noah Howard Craven, aviation
pilot, Oklahoma City. Ok la.; and
Clarence W. Allen, radio man,
Birmingham, Ala.
Distance HecOrd Soujrht.
It was calculated that the flight
would require slightly more than
21 hours. Only one record will
be sought, that tor diatance, as
s ship of this type has slresdy
remslned aloft for a longer period
than that estimated necessary tor
the test to begin today.
The routs, a direct line accord
ing to the Merrator projection, ia
already oatrolled by navy boats
stationed approximately every 200
miles between the uoisea uate
and Honolulu,
One of toe spectators or tne
final preparations tbls morning
for tbe fllgat, was colonel rrsna
P. Lahm. air officer of the ninth
corps armv area, who, with Gov
ernor Wallace Farrlngton ot Ma-
wall, will bs judge or tne ingot.
The PN boats scheduled to
start their (light today, virtually
Identical, war developed ny tne
bnreen of aeronautics sod the
naval alreratt factory at Phila
delphia as the supreme type of
twin engine trsstor blplsae. From
top of the upper wing to tht bot
tom ot tbe keel, they are It feet
I Inches and la length over all
they are 4 feet 1 Inches. Tbe
spresd of the upper wing Is 72
feet and 10 inches snd ot Ihs
lower wing 67 feet 2 Inches. The
total area of wing surf see Is 1217
squsrs feet.
Two. motors of tOO-horsspower
are In each plans, each power
i
! I Moore Music
III
Studi
10
Hold Advanced Certificate Philadelphia Conservatory
Dunning 'Certificate High School Credits Given.
WORK DONE PERSONALLY
In Studio 3 to 5 P. M. AH This Week
Classes Now Forming Make Reservations Now
Phone'co'""1"' "LS': " 225 N.""jackson St
TODAY'S BASEBALL
National League,
At Boston: R. II. E.
Chicago 3 11 2
Boston 6 12 0
Batteries: Knufmnnn and Gon
tales: Barnes and O'Nell.
At Philadelphia: Tt. II. E.
Pittsburgh 10 13 1
Philadelphia S 8 2
Batteries: Meadows and Smith:
Knight, Uetts and Wilson, Wendell.
Yesterday's Scores.
At Sacramento 7-4; Portland 2-5.
At San Francisco 10-2; Los An
geles 6-11.
At Salt Lake 3-3: Seattle 81.
At Vernon 2-6: Oakland 18.
MILK PRICE GOES UP IN
SEATTLE AND TACOMA
(Aanelatrd Fms Inml Wire.)
SEATTLE. Aug. 31 The dairy
council announced today that milk
will go up one cent a quart retail
In this city tomorrow, making the
price 13 cents delivered In the
homes.
The council stated that milk
producers were receiving morn tor
butterfat than in previous seasons,
snd that drought had compelled
replacement of pasturage by
bought feed earlier this year than
usual.
An Increase of half cent a quart
to 12) cents effective at the same
time In Tscoma was reached, and
the council declared that many ci
ties In the United States were
paying 14, sn dsome IS cents.
Today's Markets
(AjMcUIrd Pm Lnutd Wire.)
WIRTl.lMn n a.. i
iuu, ' i.i... ' 'i
...H.ncb 11WIDB) AIIIIUIIKU lp
picking Is well started In this
state and a large part or the crop
balerf Atiri ilnrA.1 Ihau I. Hti
or no business passing at the mo-
mem, mere ia more or less a
deadlock in the market with the
buyers unwilling to go over 18
cents for clusters and 19 cents
for rugglea. while growers are
holding out for at least 20 cents.
Nineteen cents has been paid
In some instances for exceptional
lots but the market Is largely no
minal With nnlv a . .
. ...... " " J n "'I J iitw suies
of new crop transacted so far.
Practically all of the old crop
has been dlHnnueH nt .! ,l.-n ,..
lttle or no carry over into the
now canio. au occasional bale
IliaV be fniinrf liar, nr. A 1 I. i....
old stocks are well scattered.
i. rowers report the harvest of
the new rrnn l.inl . .
-. . .. . ..... n . M kuuii
as expected and while the yield
""'r ut me quality la good.
With tha VnvtUh I
- iu Biiuaiiiiii
none too encouraging, and the
iignt carry-over In this country
nrmlllCei-a Mra nnllH.t.,1. i ,..i.
for higher prices to rule later.
Local wholesale provision hou
ses reduced the price of hams and
" a"u z cents a pound to
day. Lard is down hair cent and
compound one cent a pound.
Butter market opened steady
and unchanged today; cubes on
the exchange: Extras 60c; stan
dards 48c; prime firsts 46c:
firsts 46c.
Prints 63 cents creamery basis,
nutter fut 63 cents f. o. b. ship
pers track In ton? 1.
Local egg markets showing a
firm undertone. Quotations stea
dy today with higher trend like
ly. Exchange prices: Extras 41c;
firsts 37c; pullets 36c; eurrent re
ceipts (not) 31 cents.
Country dressed meats on nomi
nal basis today with Mnndny re-
Celnts mnriprnln nnrl pn.ll., link.
Choice light hogs 181 to 10 cents;
tmuce UKIIl calves IK to Jtijc.
I.IVA Imilllrv tnarbol ...... .1
steady with a good demand for
iiui-n. iiKiu nens ine excep
tion. Prices genorally rirm at
prevailing levels. Light hens 15
cents; heavy hens 23c to 25c:
light springs, 22c; heavy springs
25c; ducks 24c to 25c.
Gravenstelns S3. 50 to $3.00; C.
grade $1.75 to $2.25: Alexanders
$2.25 to $2.50; Pearmains fancy
$2.25 to $2.50; bell flowers 1.75 to
$2.25.
Pears Bartletts $3.25 to $2.75;
number 2, $1.50 to $2 box: Lake
County best $3.25 to $3.50 for sixty
pound lug. "
NOTICE TO WATER CON
SUMERS Water will be shut ofr Tuesday
night, September first, from 11:00
p. ru. until 12:00 a. m., affecting
all consumers between Douglas
and Mosher streets, on ftosu and
Stephens, streets.
THE CALIFORNIA OIIEOON
, POWER COMPANY
o
Liberty Theatre "'
Last night at the Liberty theatre
there was unreeled what Is pos
sibly the most unusual screen
novelty ever seen In this city. This
Is none other than a most elaborate
photoplay fantatlc spectacle based
on L. Frank Ilaum's most popular
book and version of the world's
most fnmous play "The Wlinrd of
Ox" with the screen's greatest
eccentric comedian, Iirry Semon
in the role of the scarecrow,
which was originated on the stage
by Fred Stone. "
PORTLAND, Ore'., Aug. 31.
Eggs steady: current receipts Stic.
dozen; pullets 3nj(ii31c; firsts 32
ii32c; extras 35ft 3Clc delivered
Portland.
Duller steady: extra cubes city
sianiiarus ixc: prime firsts
50o;
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 31 Mrs.
Pearl W. Ambold. 32. or Portland,
died here loday as the result or In
juries received near Sllverton on
August 28, when the car in wnirn
she was riding waa forced ofr the
road.
discussed. Thus far the Intorstt
hss been t-rv sllk'it and nuio-'j i nisnt welshing over 700 pounds.
steps sr taken at ence to coop-r- The propellers ars 9! two blades
ste in me matter ins stunts as and made 01 wooa. tompaesee
planned to boost the county will
fall through. All Chiefs should
make It a point to be at Wednes
day's meeting and take part In the
discussions.
chronometers, ssxlants snd gsi-
Tsnometsrs aid In keeping tne
aircraft aa their rears, snd each
carries a complete rsdie set by
wnlea communication will be
FLUJIIT MADH OVKH fUM'NTV.
Two forest patrol planes from
Eugene made a flight over the
county yesterday carrying Super
vising Warden Harvey Drown and
Field Inspector Langell. The trip
was msde for the purpose ot
checking up on slashings being
burned without the required permits.
Ray Parslow, who Is employed
by the Postal Telegraph company
at Eugene, spent the week end
here visiting relatives and mends.
E. R. Kenny, manager of the
Douglas Creditors Association, Is
leaving on Wednesday for Port
land, where he will attend the
collectors' convention. The meet
ing is the annual gathering of
the Collection Agency Association
of Oregon, of which Mr. Kenny
Is vice-president. He is also a
candidate tor the office of dele
gate to the California and Wash
ington association conventions.
Will Holbein, rormer secerlsry or
the Roseburg Chamber or Com
merce, who Is now engaged In
newspaper work at Montague, Ca
lifornia, spent yesterday In thla
city. Mr. HolBeln was forced to
resign quit auddenly Inst winter,
because of argent business In the
east, and left considerable per
sonal property here at that time.
He returned yesterday to ahtaln
these goods and arrange lor ship
ping them to hla new location.
46c; firsts 45c; undergrades noml
nal: prints 63c; cartons 64c.
rlutterfat steady: b-st churning
cream 62 cents net shipper's track
in rone 1.
Poultry steady; less 6 per cent
commission; heavy hens 23f24c:
light 15c; springs 22ii25c; young
white ducks 24ffr25c.
Onions steady: $1.60fM.75; po
tatoes new $1.7573.00.
Nuts stosrty; walnuts No. 1 280
30c; filberts nominal; almonds 25
iff 27c per pound; Ilrar.ll nuts 18
20c pound; Itullan chestnuts 21c
pound.
Cascara bark nominal; nominal
at 8i7c pound ; Oregon gra- root
nominal.
Hops nominal wllh new crop
held at 20 cents.
PORTLAND. Aug. 31 Cattle re
ceipts 2045; calves 660; strong to
25 cents higher; steers good medi
um $7 25i 8 25: common $Hr7.25;
cannera and cutter steers $4.50(ff
6.00: heifers, good, common and
medium $4if $i'.60; cows rood,
comtnon and medium t3.25frr5.7r:
cannera and cutlers $1.60?3.2fi:
bulls good best yearlings excluded
$4fi5.0l: common In medium (can
nera snd bolognas) $:tf?4.no;
calves, medium to choice (milk
teds exrIiidMl) 7r.n9ft0: cull
and commons $5017 50: venters me
dium to choice linii1200; cull
and common $6 60ifi 10 no.
Hogs receipts 1100;. market f.c
lower: heavv welKht 250 to 3T,0
pounds, medium, good and choice.
$12 7f.fl 14 00: medium welnht 200
to 250 pounds, medium, good snd
choice I3 5014 25; light wHirhl
lfiO to 200 pounds common, medi
um, good snd choice $14(7114.50;
light lights 130 to 1(10 pounds com
mon, fnedlum, good snd cholre
13 5n 14.00; packing hogs. $ 50
fMI r.t; slsnghter pigs 07rno
noitnds mrdiim. goou sd choice,
813113 50: feeder and stocker pifs
70 to 130 pound, medium, good
and choice, i2-,nfMon.
Pheep receipt 1880; nominally
steadv: none sold esrlv; 1HO0 heed
on tontrect lamb, rood snd choice
Mount Adams $lr12KA: Inmba
medium to good valley $10 50frl2.
50; heavy welrht 02 pounds nn
$s.r,nwionn: all welrhu cull snd
common An: yearling wethers
I medium to choice 7no: ewa
common to choice 1 r.ni s, 50; can
ner and cull $1.503 60.
Rv FTMNcmrn. us. l
(Federal Hlsle Market N"w Serv
ice.) Apples, boxes, California
Majestic Thsatr.
"The Red Rider" Universal niin
Streak Western starring Jack
llnxle which Is playing at the
Majestic theatre tonight tells of
the reforms worked among the In
jdlaiis of this country by a myster
jlous "White Indian" whose real
name Is White f;ik but whom the
Indians call "The White Manltou."
This Is the character played by
lloxle and It is said to be one' of
the most Imposing and Impressive
screen works that this famou
imiiersonator or Western charac
ters haa ever done.
The picture la unique In that It
is the rinit time that an attempt
hns ever been made to place on the
screen the Indian's side or the
story or the conflict between red
and white races or America. It
tells or the Inroads or Ihe white
rnce, of the operations or unscrup
ulous "pnle-faces" in robbing the
Indian- or his lands. The White
Manltou Is really a white man
nilopted by nn Indian woman when
he was a baby and following the
killing of his mother by Indians.
Antlers Theatre
What Is the most popular story
In the world?
Authors, playrlghts, and publish
ers are agreed that It Is. Ihe story
of Cinderelln, the poor girl who
dreamed a dream of riches. The
atrical producers declare that this
Is a theme w hich never falls on tho
stage. Cleverness In adapting this
prime favorite of all themes to
novel sellings haa made more than
one writer rich.
"Isn't Life Wonderful," D. W.
Griffith's new photoiday. which Is
playing at the Antlers Theatre to
night Is the Cinderella story as it
Is actually lived In life, where fairy
godmothers are very scarce Indeed,
and rlry princes are scarcer still.
For Inga. the hi rolnn of Major
Geoffrey Moss" gripping 111 tie tnle
1 from which Griffith made his plc-
lure Is the Cinderella of Germany
I Just after the w ar. Her fairy is
j Paul, not much of a prince In world
I ly goods, but her prince because his
1 heart responds lo the same love
I sympathy w hich Is her dream.
I It Is a pathetic little dream that
1 of this little German Cinderella, for
II embraces only Paul, something to
;eat and a place of shelter. And
ia humble slice of llverwurst and a
: boiled potato take the place or
I golden rnlnment and a liveried
equlppage In the heart ot . this
maiden.
EUGENE MEN DROP
200 FEET IN AUTO
(AtBorlitsHl Htm LawrS Wir.)
MAn.MIIFIKr.U Or., Auk. 31.
HtiKh It IltHki-r find W. J. William,
both of Kucn. wri erJnuIjr In
Jnr(l today wh'n thlr ulomobl.
wpiu ovpr it 2o foot embankmi'Tit
near Gultl I tear h. 'I hy wi'm on
their nv to California ovor tho
conut highway. No causn for tha
mffhap wan ivfn.
Tho arrlHi-nt ofnirred on ln
tnnr road. .Ink'-r n th proprietor
of tho IH pot Cafe In Kugtne.
!
It BORN t
I jnilXSOX To Mr. and Mra. C.
II. johnRon, or tnia city, isatuniny,
AiiKtiftt 2!, a son.
burn
v
Alfalfa. rrflM and
mixture at Wharton Ilros.