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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER I. 1925 FALL GLASSES: START: 6:30 Toiiite Q Instruction in Telegraphy and Touch Typewrit ing. If you cannot start now file an applicationso a place can be reserved for you. -CALL OR PHOI$E 124-J ROSEBURG TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE 2krkis BuMing 3E ITS PUT ENTHUSIASM IN YOUR WORK Ilavfl yr.u ver noticed bow much more (he enthiulaatlc worker ac t complishea? It U a good inspira tion to aw the man who loves his work and does it whole-hcartetHy. Work save Invent safely, 4 Interest Paid on , Savings Account. TheRosebwgNalionl Bank Rosebur,Jre. LOCAL NEWS To Locate Hero Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen, recently of Portland, have arrived here and will locate Ju Hum-burg. , Going to Nebraska Wins Kdna Ileehler of the Crouch Hardware store, left last night for Nehruifka, where her futher is'ner iouHly 111 In a hoitpttal. Ruck twine and needles at Whar ton IJron. .From Wilbur I J. L. ThuinburK returned to his home at Wilbur yesterday after p on after spending several hours Jieru on business. GAMBLING GAME IN COUNTY JAIL Harold Smith, George Marshall and V. C Miller were arrested last night near Oakland, charged with gambling, and were fined this morning by Judge Jones, ' Smith being fined K,0 and the . other two $100 each. Smith's " 111V IIMI lll IB UW ,1'IUUU appearance for the same offense. Deputy Sheriff Shambrook .. and I.eaa raided a poker game which was In progress three miles east of Oakland in an abandoned cabin late last night. Two Oak 4uid men, the) officers stated, were ' one of these claimed to huve lost ' I4JI0. although the officers found no evidence of the money. The and the cards, and placed the , three men under arrest, bringing them to the county Jail In Hone burg. ' They appeared before Justice of , me reare jones snomy oeiura noon, and euch entered a plua of guilty. All elected to serve out Ihe fines in jail. NOTICE TO HUNTER9. Guide and packer has saddle and pack horses for hire and will guide to good game country. Address C. 'It. McNeil, Leland, Oregon. NORWEGIANS DIVIDED AS TO BENEFIT FROM OWNINK SPITZ EN BERGEN ' "osl.O, Norway. Aug. 31 (A. P.) The new Hvalbanl (Spllxenber gen) law by which the archipelago fs incorporated in the Kingdom of Norway has been placed on the alutute book alter having been passed in the two chambers by narrow majorities. Norwegians are divided regard ng the benefits to them by the ac quisition of these islands, which were assigned to Norway by the Rpllicnbergen Treaty concluded In Paris between the areat turners on I February 9, 1920. On one hand, popular feelings of national prestige have Impelled ac ceptance of responsibility for the role remnant of what, according to perfcrvld nationalists, ought to be to submit to government supervis ion as regards production and ex tort; moreover, all private wireless stations on the Islands will come henceforth under government control. MAN KILLED AND' TWO GIRLS HURT IN AUTO WRECK (Continued from page 1.) Ing. The place where the accident oc curred is without doubt the moHt dangerous spot In the entire city, and is rapidly earning the name of "Death Curve." The barricade erected yesterday evidently made matters much worse, as there were four accidents on the same corner before the fatal fmanh. A IMckwick stage coming In after dark failed to site the barricade In time to stop and rather take chances on a quirk tturn, the driver smashed through the barricade. Three private cars plied up on tKe Sheridan and Pit ch Ton I lawn In attempting to make the turn too late, but fortunately no one was Injured. The barrier Is said to have been lighted and marked. Officers are today making an In vestigation In an effort to check up on Moore's movements and to locate relatives. He has previous ly resided at Grants Pass and K one burn, and alKO, It Is thought, at Olendalo. His driver's license, found on his person, was Issued to him at Grants Pass In April of this year. He was In Koseburg for sev eral weeks having a private room for a time, and a I no being located at the Douglas hotel for a few weeks. Recently, according to the girls who were with him at the time of the accident, he has been located In the Holland hotel at Medford. An Inquest Into the fatal acci dent was started at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Leaves For Sacramento- Miss Frances Melton, of South Deer Creek, has left for Sacramen to, where she will enter school, and spend the winter. ViNltM Monday J,, k. Hhurtierr. clerk at, the Hotel Holland, Medford, motored here yesterday and spent the day visiting with frlendBt From Dillard- Among those from the rural dis tricts to visit and shop fn this city for several hours yesterday, was Mrs. Chas. Oakley, of Dillard. Return from Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wain pole, who have been spending the past two weeks visiting friends In Portland returned here Sunday by auto. . .nj.rr.jjge i,icen-HO litMHietl A marrluge license was Issued 1 today to Wm. M. Jtowe and June C. Thomas, both of HeedsporU Visited Today . ? J Bliss Heulah Parker, of Wilbur, spent several hours here today visiting with friends und shop ping. , . The International tractor disc will do better work and do it mm h quicker because It is built to go In to the ground, the first time over. See one at Wharton liros. Operation This Morning The daughter of Mrs. L. J. Fralr, of Drain, underwent a throat opera tion at Mercy hospital this morn ing. Throat Operation 1 Max Short underwent a throat operation at Mercy hospital this morning, Dr. A. C. Seely In attend ance. Goe. To Kan KrunclHco Joe f)cnn.lett lust night for San Francisco to spend a few days attending to business mutters. Hero From Myrtle 1'olnt Mr. and Mrs. Hen McMuiien, oi Myrtle Point, motored here yes terday and are spending a few days visiting with friends. From llrldgo i A. Tj. Denrdorf was among the out of town visitors yesterday, spending several hours on busi ness. He is a resident of IriOre. In Yesterday R. Cook was among the visitors yesterday from the rural districts and spent several hours transact ing business. He Is from Drew. Inspector (it mm Jell Here G. J. Good el I, state boiler In spector, of Oruns Pass, spent yes terday In this city looking after business affuirs. A'wllor Monday Among those from the rurnl districts to motor here and spend Monday visiting and on business wus Ted Downey, of Drew. TO TH PROPERTY OWNER8 OF R08EBURO. Ytrti are hereby notified that all rose bushes, berry vines, trees, etc., growing out over the sidewalks or In the alleys constitute a violation of the city's ordinances and must be removed at once. All limbs growing over sldewslks must be trimmed. I. 8. KKTCH, Chief of Police. ' Leave for Missouri Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Hoot, and family of this city, left today for points In Missouri, where they will enjoy a two months visit with re latives Business Visitor George Anderson was among those to transact business here for several hours yesterday. Mr. An derson returned to his home In Melrose In the afternoon. Leaves For Visit Mrs. M. E. Nolan, of this city, left Sunday for Portland and Tilla mook, where she will enjoy a two months' visit with friends and relatives. . 8wifts Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ieonnrd Swift, of Spokane, are spending some time visiting at the home of Mr. Swift's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Swift, of South Deer Creek. , Return Homo From Ban don Mrs. Irvln Ilrunn and two child ren w ho hav bee'n at Handon dur ing the month of August returned home yesterday. They report a very pleasant vacation. Club To Me Wednesday The Koseburg Kmbroldery club will meet at. the home of Mrs. Hen Palm, on 41.9 West Douglas street Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Mjirsters III ' W. K. Marsters, who has been III for quite some time at his home on Winchester street, la re ported to be quite low today. , To Hood Itiver . A. H. Magee, of the Soldiers Home, left this morning for Hod Itiver, where he will spend some time visiting with friends. Mrs. Knight Visitor Mrs. George Knight, of Canvon- vUIh, spent several hours here yes terday visiting with friends and at tending to business matters. To Klamath Fulls. W. A. Cumminirs. mnnarcr of (he Terminal Hotel, left yester day by auto for K hi ninth Falls to spend a few da, ye on business. Myrtle Point Visitor Fred McMullen, of Myrtle Point, who has been spending the past week af eastern Oregon points, was In Koneburg yesterday visiting with friends. Small Flno Paid A fine of $5 was assessed In the local Justice court today against J. T. Cox, charged with operating a enr without proper license. ' , . " PIUH.HAM ON TliritSDAY The band concert for Tburs- duy will be featured by a e special program, according to un announcement made today w oy a. r. Lawrence, manager. e In addition -to the special music which the band will offer, an Interesting talk will e be given on the subject, "Are We Justified In Boosting the Hmpo.ua Valley by Com pari- Hon with Other Valleys of Oregon." Special numbers of Instrumental and vocal music will also be given. In Today Isaac James was among those from - Drain to spend - 4x short time here this morning attending to business affairs. Iliislnem VInIIoiv If. Hastings, who resides near Wilbur, spent several hours here toduy attending to business af fuirs and visiting friends. From Elk ton Mrs. Frost and two daughters, Margaret and Hose, spent yester day in this city visiting and shop ping. They reside "at -Elkion. ' Hero Today 1 Mr. and Mrs. A." L. Matthews, of Kiddle, spent the day here to day. Mrs; Matthews underwent a throat operation, Dr; A., C. Seely attending. Picnic Tonight- The annual picnic of the em ployees of Douglas Comity will be held tonight at the grove in the reur of rhe Soldiers Home ceme tery. All of tl.V employees of the rounhy and members of their fam ilies are Invited. II LOSE HEAVILYi Canning Supplies I Patrons tell us they save about one-third by buying their canning supplies at Stone's. J Stewart comb, cutters and other sheep shearing supplies at Wharton Bros. , FARMER LOSES ON BUMPER CROP OF CORN, 8AY8 EXPERT DFS MOINF.S. Iowa, Sep. 1 A bumper crop of corn does not necessarily mean prosperity for a Norse Kmplro embracing also Ire-, the Iowa farmer. More thsn like- land and Greenland. Norsemen, 'ly It means money out of his pock . they claim, ought to possess the ct, ssys C. D. Heed, director of the command of the Arctic ocean and weather and crop reporting serv they find It hard to forgive Ien-j,c mark for appropriating Iceland and' in his bulletins, Mr. Heed has Greenland. hoen repeating "More corn less The possibility of Spltfenherg.-n . ...nrs." 111 for the statement becoming at some future lime an, was found In a fact pointed out by Important station for transsn tic nhe late Secretary of Agriculture tvalr traffic Is also net lost xtt of. rnllnPe. substantiated by figures On the other hand. Cte fflands.n Mr. Heeds own office. The r- Vhlch are Inaccessible during th!Verse Is eoually true, he declared. Jong winter spun, nave d'pii i"ijfsa corn more dollars " "iltherto satisfactorily mi ministered ' -Tnke the crop of 1924, said by private Interest, and they will Mr it(M. t wnn the poorest we now require an admlnl hatWo llJIT( n(Mj np, 1!)0l Th(1 lfiniw body headed by a provincial Rv-,VMd was only 2H bushels to the ernor. with a host of civil service Rrre. msnlle the yield being officials. nironoo bushels shorter than the The first Rvalbard estimates, for 'previous crop and that It was of 1925-2(1. recently published, covei inferior qualltv. It brought the an Initial expenditure for the new fnrmnr $i3.m0.fMV more than administration, estimated at M't.- yvnr y, 000 crowns. An lnrome tax will be, ..Th) crop lows' greatest levied estimated to produce 1H0,.,, snother exsmple. The aversge 000 crowns and an export duty on. vino for that year wss 43 huets coal Is calculated to yield SO.ooo n acre, a bumper rrop even for crowns. ilnwa. yet the tntsl return to farm- Coal companies officials opine rs onlT miooonoo. compsr that advantages and disadvantages W,h th $;!i0.oon.0o0 which tho tinder the new regime will about Vrrag rorn cron bring a. -. balance each other. They will he. n tnM TMr Mr Ww p(I( (n relieved of many administrative j er0(lf r,lrn f,,r nn tnn( frPW burdens and the task of keeping rorn w $12 90 an acre, the low law and order, but they will bve elt figur nnc9 Returns From &n Francisco Mrs. P. J. Hohl has retucned to her home In this city after spend ing a week or ten days In Sun Kranclseo. Hhe accompanied Mrs. Alma Harness there and back, spending the time visiting with her sister. From J. O. VanDyke and wife were among those from the rural dis tricts to spend several hours here yesterday uttending to business matters and shopping. They re side at Drew. Ojernllon Thin Morning Kdna, the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. A. Pultner, underwent a throat operation this morning with Dr. A. C. Seely In attendance. To North Bend Mr. and Mrs. Haymond McCorm ack and Mrs. Albert Karsher. who have been spending the summer at South Doer Creek, returned yester day to North lld, where Mr. Me Cor mack will teach In the high school this winter. lienve For Klamath Fall l,yle K. Marsters and Lou llon nie left this morning In the for mer's car for Klumath Falls nnd Crater Iike to attend to business matters. fjenve For lnkow Hachard Homey and Glenn Col by lrt Sunday for an auto trip to Klamath Falls and Crater and Diamond Uikes. They ex pect to be gone about a wok. . Aliens Return Home. Dr. and Mrs. Clnlr K. Allen and family, who have been enjoying a two weeks' vwatlon at Port Or- 1 ford. Jefferson and Scio, returned home Sunday night. They made the trip by anto. F.VANGK.LIST MAKFS Pl.FA. Monday night saw a. large crowd at the big tent on Hose street between Oak and Wash street, and the Evangelist preach ed a splendid sermon which the people enjoyed. She said that Jesus Christ was the only one she could recommend as a Saviour, who' could bring peace and joy. Ileal Christians never had- any Hlue "Mondays, for Ihe Lord al ways kept everything..brigltt. In the beginning everything that God made was good, there. Was no sin, sickness nor death, these troubles entered with sntan at the fail In the garden of Kden. Satan has not changed one whit, nnd Is still the cause of sin and unhappiness, tmt we can say oh the authority of Gods word that Jesus is the same Yesterday, Today and For ever and He has promised deliv erance to all, from sin. sickness nnd sorrow, if we obey Him and accept Him as our saviour. We are living far below our privileges. If we do not take all of His promises for ourselves. 'Llsten to this verse." says the Evangelist: "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His rfght ousness and alt other things shall be added unto you." Nov. come humble yourselves, pray, seek His face, turn from your wicked ways, and you will hear from heaven; 2. Chron. 7:14. Aud with many other scripture verses, the Kvangeltt closed her sermon and plead with-everyone to accept Christ as their Savior. Many responded to the call, and came forward. , The services will continue every night at 7:45; the Evangelist pro mises a splendid and interesting service tonight. Como and bring your friends. Correspondent. NEW YORK. Sep. 1. Condi tlons on the California Part let t pear market are no better. Losses are still heavy, averaging In somej cases as high as $500 a car, and , the effect of this condition Is be-! Ing felt throughout the aClifornfa fruit market There seems to be little opportunity for those specu lators, who have made heavy loss es, to recover any of their money this season. A few figures con cerning the quantity received, av erage prices and 'possible losses may be of Interest, In the six sales Jield from' Aug. 12 to Aug. 19. Inclusive, there were sold at auction here. In round numbers. 155,000 boxes of Califor nia Bartlett pears. The' lowest average price was on last- Friday when 21,000 boxes averaged $2.14. ! f The highest average was Wednes day of this week, when 22.000 av eraged $2.63. For the six days the average was approximately $2.40. Assuming that 50 per cent of , these pears were purchased orlgl- nally by speculators, and this per centage Is probably a small , one, ; about 80,000 boxes were pur- j chased by speculators. It is dim-. cult to estimate the exact cost of these pears, but they average be tween $3.50 and $3.75 laid down In i New York. Figuring on an average , of $3.60, this would mean a loss of , approximately $1.20 a box. or In' round figures $100,000 for the week. 1 4 i iifHw iiKures are pruuauiy low, rather than high. , . The severe losses sustained on California Bartletts have not been confined to this market. Ml mar kets of the country have suffered ! to some degree, but naturally thel losses In smaller markets were not as great as In New York, because the quantity received was less. Reports from Boston Indicated that Bartlett pears were selling there at $1.50 while the same grade of fruit brought $1 more la New York. Vittsburgh dealers report some ' heavy losses, one small operator I telling that he lost $7,000 on 10 cars of fruit which seriously lm-1 Wednesday We Offer 1-2 Gal, Mason Jars, white glass, doz. 95c Mason Caps, 2 doz. - 45c Mason Rubbers, Double Lipped, 4 doz 25c 1 Economy Caps, dozen 25c Wax, 2 lbs I.....; : - 25c TRY Stone's Package Coffee Guaranteed - 3 lbs., Airtight Package ..$1.25 , 1 lb.v Airtight Package 43c Pork &' Beans, Campbell or Van Camp, 1 0, 12 for . ..$1.I5 Catsup, Pints, fancy . ....19c Sunbright Cleanser, 4 for ". ..." 25c Dutch Cleanser, 2 for. 15c ' Smoked Meat High Quality Eastern Ham, lb. .'. 35c Eastern -Bacon, light, lb. s 42c Eastern Bacon, heavy, lb ...,37c Eastern Picnic, medium, lb .'. j 25c Cottage Rolls, "Boneless", lb.' 35c - 311 West Cass Street .Roseburo, Ore. rin m a . i s. Ksr a Qtrl Broks Arm The 10-ycar-olil ilauithter of Mr. anil Mr. W. II. Klrkemlall. r I'ama Vallfy, who hail 1h ml ( fnrtunp to hrtak htr rts;ht forvarm Saluitlay while at play. Is roiortM Wo be Improving by the iitiyslrlan In jcharno, lr. K. J. yalnscott. Plan J-'or Vlni Onnrv ' Mr. and Mrs. (larlln, formerly : of the llamloi Silver Hpray Car bons and C. Caw. aaxophonLi will h added to Ihe Rwanee H. Jrenatlers for tomorrow night's dait'-t at the Halnhow Hardens. The PpraitKen brothers, billed a' 1 denlnphleml.. will also be fea tured. Several other features will ihe presented at the rianre and a I good crowd It expected. ' Klwnntan Meet Today The Hosi'hurg Klaniili flub held a fine meet Ing at noon to day, lw. Louis AIIiTt Hank., well known author and mlnlsier irave a short nddr.'Bs on "Nelahliorll- ness . Ills rt-murks were ,Ty j Interesting nnd his mlvlre ron Timing the Bullion rule were ex cellent, l'hll llnrlh gnve the at 'tendunre prle tmlny. Three rin jle.ted fer the hnnnr. Frank re mens. Ktl Kohlhagen and tiny j Cordon. Ksi'h gave advice to Phil on how to conduct hlmtclf 'as a married man. l'hll awarded Hhe prlie to Walt Pay who sat on 'the sidelines and kept hi. mo'ith ishut. Louis IjiPtcnVrt plnvrd a .saxophone solo, accompanied on ithe plsnn hy his sl.ter. Nathan , Pullerion gave a report on the iKIwenls !iy Hcout ramp and af Iter several peppy song numbers (he mee'.luf adjourned. JAPANESE DESTROYERS 80LD. TOKYO, Sep. 1. The destroy ers Oborn and Akebono were auc tioned orf to Yasutaro Kaxswa of Kure at 7.109 yen apiece recently at the Kure naval station. The ships originally cost 200.noo yen each. They are for breaking up. Ihe uteel to be used for building purposes. The warship Suma and the destroyers Nowake. Matsu kaze, Shlrnyukl and Arare ara to he put up for auction at the Sase bo Naval Station shortly. Knsigns and coataof arms will be removed and plared In the naval musenm to be created on the warship Mikasa. HANEY REFUSES would be necessary for the presl- A r A 1M Tr ni IIT dent to present his name to con AlsAlIN HJVJUH Uress next December In lh regu- - SHIPPING BODY ; lar slnro 1,8 ' f""lllT of neilhcr Im-fflciency nor malfeas ance In office, I presume the pros (Continued from page 1.) I idi-nt could remove him by slmplv . pri'sentinff anolher name instead. niwt 1.1. anuni (t-.li.. ai,. ' ini'ii coniinu.il criiicism, encour-i es in all parU of the country could "'"""ng betwe.n those in be given :charge and Increascs-Ihe ti ndency Just exactly what baa caused this 1 10 "h!J' JS'""1.;- 6tH N.uir3, condition is a matter of conjecture. a.,MI?IJari'f, LSU"dNe ",';,, The principal reason seems to bnl1"1'- ,0re:', ",'p- -1 -U" ";d. that all of the California Bartletts '- , S r ary is regretful ripened at the same time. Usually I?' ,",n" '7. 'J H' aH"J nb!; -,v,..ki.. i , ...,.' ,. I tur declared today, that Haney's V .h t I "moval from tho board as request- ' "" " k"."1"' ? " Presid.nt would .remove ih n.rti .r. ht. ...'.!Nnr,nw't representation. not colored as well as ordinarily. ltlllTISIf IN JAPAN AVKItAfJI-: .NKAKLV H)l It A MI.M'TK. OSAKA. Sep. 1. Illustrations at the recent vAntinnal statistics exhibition showed that the popu lation of Japan is Increasing fit Instead of the golden yeUow color when the fruit is ripe, which makes it so attractive, many of the pears when ripe, still retain some of the green tinge. This makes them un attractive to buyera and the aalea "If Ilaney does leave the Doanl.-' said .McNary, "We will urge tho appointment of anothei Oregon man to take his place." Senator MeNary refused to dia. persons every two minutes.' Cal culating apparatus of the latest Invention was exhibited as nlo were charts and -drawings Illus trating all kinds of statistics. - In Ihe population section It was shown that births in Japan I are at the rate of 3. 88 a minute I while deaths occur at tho rate of 4 a minute, leaving a net gnln cuss .ine irouoie as h ympainiz?r n . i0 minll)n Tha innin,ia with either the president or Hah"y n.i,ik o,i j,k i. riroH m from the fruit stands have not:'nr the reason that he had not thlU way were ,hown , be th0 been as good aa usual. Ih'"r'1. ,ne fresiiU nta side of the I h,Kh.st omong the natlons of the At the beginning of the season. I Mu " "' . world, before the pears were ripened and ' Sinajor WtNary believes there j As to births. Germany came af before picking began! there were a cnnce for the difference! i be- tpr lRnan wilh fMltiy w than reiMirts that the crop might bei twpfn ' resident Coolldge and Han- , thrre mmile. Britain was next short. The canners set a price ot ry J be Pr'0, "P n, '"rr hc iwlih a little more than two and $72 a ton. a higher Initial' price ! m,xt ;on.';re!,a- At any rafe. he be- Franrp showPn , rate of one aud than usual. When they were un-! "eyM ""TV". ... . .i hls i one-half a minute. . . able to get fruit even at Jhlsi Dlar xrd ntll that time, other statistics which attrnct figure they raised their price to tso'. "Lml" ,he 'Rw- ald ,he ona' led attention showed that In 1913 and In some Instances to SsS and ,or' .,ne ff" M'nt "n remve a Osaka consumed luxuries valued still were not able to get all the m'mib''' of the hoard only for In- nt ,,Soo.0OO yen. while the value fruit they Wanted. Some of the ' rtn1r,'ncy or, ' ""''' ' ""'; lof Inxurie, con-umed In 1S23 had growers, who refused s0 for their Bn HanBT P'1"' of n.,'llh',r- . '; increased to 7.300.01)0.000 yen. presume tne nnterences nave ans- , 0 en over Iluney's opposition to Pal- D j i r -c J J mer. At Ihe present time, Hnney Is I - Kead the V.lassitiea ads, -serving under a recess appoint- j jn Je News-Review. The? ment. not a regular appointment 1 , , and shnul.r he stay on th board it Tricnn dnllnra to VOM. . i 1 1 If you have 4P-v Eye For Business --JjLet thousands r .... your advertisini growers, who refused $so for their pears, are now glad to tkke 140. This high price set by the can ners naturally set the pace for buyers of fresh fruit, who were compelled to pay a price which looked exhorbitant to them.- but was necessary If they wanted any fruit. Many of the pears were con tracted on the basis of f 2 75 in I California, whleh m..nt thdr thev hsd to be sold for at least $3.75 in New York to bring the holders out even. This depression in the Bartlett pear market has had some effect on the market for other California fruits. It Is extremely difficult for a buyer, who sees a loss of S5ft0 a car on pears staring him In the face tn become Interested In buying any , other fruit. Receivers cannot see much hope for any decided . Im provement In conditions, ' aa the season Is nearly ended, an far aa Callfnrnlaa - are concerned and there usually la Utile chance of recuperating on northwestern Bartletts. Cook with gas. ALVEAR PROPOSES COURTS Hl'KNOS A1KKS, Aug. 27. (A. P.) President Alvear has sent to congress a bill proposing the 1n,tl-; tutlon of labor courts In the city of Buenos Aires. The proposed courts would deal with all dispute rela tive to salaries and pensions., while decisions from conclllstlon and arbitration tribunals roult be! carried by appeal to these courts. 1 I AUCTION ! Friday, September 4th " . AT : 30 P. M. AT ' George N. Stoner's "About I Mile East of Ten Mile School Mouse Thre Horitt, weight about 1.3C0 lbs. . Two Milk Cown , Two H titer Ctvt 8 Ton Clean Oat and Vetch Hay 1 3 Inch Wagon And many email thing too numerous to mention 1 Riding Oise Plow 1 14-Inch Turning Plow 1 Hack 1 Disc Cultivator Harneee 1 Garden Cultivator f Malletto Cream Separator Some Household Goods TERMS STRICTLY CASH M. C RADABAUGH. Auctioneer A A asaaaaaaAaAAa
