Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 15, 1925, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., September 15, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text,1. SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, LOCAL NEWS Here From Reedaport Deputy Sberllf W. C. fjrubbe, of Reednport, arrived here last night, and It. tIIiik several days here oa buslneas. SEPTEMBER 15, 1925. ICCNSTIMIONDJiy ! ST . Xi. i YrVM'c? ryv im. . . Sto Air I wiA iSP ; In Ycaterday ' Mr. and Mra. H. L. Wilson re turned to their home at Ulendale yesterday evening atter spending the afternoon here on busluss. From !lenlale Mr. and Mra. Clarence Sprin ger, of Clendale, were among the out of town vlsltora here yesterday,- spending the afternoon oc bnatness. Here Yesterday Afternoon Mra. J. Clark and daughter re turned to their home at (Jlendale yesterday afternoon after shop . ping and visiting here a tew bou,rs. lluMlnewa Visitor Among those from the rural districts to spend several hours attending to business affairs here yesterday, was D. Johns, of Cow Creek. On Hunting Trip Mr. and Mra. J. V. Hughes, of this city, left yesterday afternom for Westfork, where they will en joy a few days on a bunting trip. Returns from 8alem Mrs. C. E. Hatfield returned to her home here lat evening after ' spending thep aat week or so vls ' illng with friends and relatives In Salem. Leave For Chico to Visit Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wangeman nd daughter, of thla city, lert yes terday evening for Chlco, California where they will spend a week or ao visiting. Leaves FtrTexae Mrs. Thomas O'Dell, who has been visiting her son, Rev. Stew art O'Dell, and family, here for the past two months, left for her home at Llndale, Texas, yesterday ' evening. At Rogue River Mra. A. W. Wampole and son. Roy. Mr. and Mrh. Frank Mar shall, ant Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Oleson, are spenning a week or ' so enjoying nsnting ans fishing at Rogse River. From Caniaa Valley Jack Parrott and two daugh ters, Vera and Hetty, motored from Camas Valley yesterday find spent the afternoon here ahop- ping and attending to business .matters. Returns to Texas Mss Pauline Brlgham, who has ' been a guest at the home of her etMer, Mra. Albert Mlntern, here '" for the past month, left for her ' home at Canyon, Texas, yesterday - afternoon. Visiting Frlanda Here 8. K. Darby, residing on the . North ITnipqua river, and whd Is known by a largo circle of friends In the river country and Roseburg. aa the "candy man," visited In this city yesterday and today. Ybdiliia? At Mi ll Mrs. C. II. Lundeen, or inn city. Is spending a week vlsltini; with friends and relatives In llel-rose. From Klamath Dr. anil Mrs. E. (i. Wiseacre and Miss Klhi-1 Fenwlck. of Klamath Kalis, visited In Koscburg Mutt day. Here Prom Salem- K, ('. Halley. public eerviVa commissioner, of Salem, Is spend' lng the duy note a. .!. to business affairs. ! Art and Embroidery Club to Meet 1 The Rotieburg Art and Embroid ery club will meet at the home of Mra. Henry Hpyder, 709 South Cobb street, on Wednesday afternoon. Here Today lr .1 llMfrleM nf rilvnnvllle. mnl.iru.l hum uiwf .rwiif the nmrn- Ing shopping and atteuillng to buHl- ness affairs. From Wilbur Mliia lleuluh Parker, of Wilbur. spent yesterday afternoon In Ros burg visiting with frlenus anu shopping. Enroute to Seattle Mr. and Mra. Charles 8. Miller. of Seattle, stopped here yesterday. enroute from a motor trip to Crater Lake. Oakland Man Here V. J. Conine, well known Oak land resident, spent the day In Unseburg attending to business matters. Visitors Monday- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton mo tored here from Half Moon Or chards yesterday and spent sev eral hours visiting. Here Yesterday- Mrs. E. K. Carter, or Myrtle Point, was a Roseburg visitor yes terday. Mrs. Carter was registered at the Umpqna, Leave For Portland rMs. T. B. Vlrden and children of thla city, left this morning for Portland, where they will enjoy a week visiting with friends. Dexter Rice In Sal' Attorney Dexter Rice is spending a few daya In Kalem where he la arguing an Important legal case be fore the state supreme court. On Hunting Trip District Attorney fluy Cordon and Joe Murphy left thla morning for Oak Flats to spend a few daya enjoying a bunting trip. From ftllile Anion- those from the rural districts to spend several hours here yesterday visiting and shop ping, was Kllxabeth Davla, of Glide. Here Thla Morning Mrs. J. P. Smick who has been vlidtlng In Oakland, arrived here this morning and spent a few hours shopping before returning to ber home in Canyonvllle. Adrian Fisher Here Adrian Fisher, who la employed by the California Oregon Power Company, at Copco, California, Is spending several daya here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fisher. Owing to the Inability to secure Ika rf..lHu1 anankAH na Ik .m I Dosed Constitution Dav banouet. the pan for a Join meeting of the Klwania and Rotary clubs, with the American Legion and llur Assoc'a tlon members, haa been abandoned, and each of these organlzationa will bold their own patriotic pro grams. An effort was made to se-i cure Congressman Hawley. Judga Harris, rjaii other prominent speak ers, but none of these men could be obtained for Thursday evening, and consequently the program com mittee decided that It would be bet ter for tach organization to arrange Its own program. I Constitution week la being ob served generally between the dates of September 13 to 19, and particu lar attention la being given the aub-i Ject at all civic meetings. Heat with gas. Returna From Wyoming- Mrs. A. C. Lucas, who has been visiting In Laramie, Wyoming, for the past three weeks, returned to her home here thla morning. Visitor Today Mra. A. P. Stack, of Sutherlin, was . Roseburg visitor today, spending several hours shopping and visiting with friends. Here From Eugene D. L. IJams, of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company, ar rived here last night rrom fcugene, to spend a few days on business. Improving After Illness Mrs. M. H. Stone, beauty special ist, who la working through the Rexall atore, is reported to be (AMncUtrd frrm ImM Wlr.) SEATTLE, SepL 15. Six prison-1 Quest Leaves for 8outh T.Irs. N. Waldele. of Boise, Idaho, who haa been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. H. W. Strong, left thla morning for California points to visit. Returns From Bandon M. O. Smith. T. M. Steele and 0. P. Hailabnugh returned last night from Handon, where they spent yesterday enjoying the bench. They motored to Marshfleld; on the return trip. , Returna From Hot Lakes . Mra. E. A. Shuey, who baa been spending the past several weeks at the Hot Borings In eastern Ore- . eon. returned here last evening. Her many friends will be glad to know that she la much Improved in ' health. Return To Portlnnil Mra. Ella Churchill, Dr. Clnrrls Chun-hill, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Churchill and children, of Port land, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKacham. of Sturgeon, Wlsron jdn,,who spent the week end here ,'aa guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Churchill, relumed home Monday. ' Raturna to Chlco . w Rvana. who has been here .-the past week visiting and on com- Jileflng a business deal, lett tor nis .-home at Chico, California, last "-night. Mr. Evans slates that he i" likes Roseburg and vicinity very -"much, and Intends to return here tnh aprlng to buy property and ': locate. T Portland I -"'Mra. J. M. Judd and daughter. : Miss KldreBs Judd, and Miss Mona Porter, left by auto yesterday af- ternoon for Portland. Th.y will ' TtMt there for a few daya and Mrs. V 'Jddd will attend to bualnesa mat-'-4ms. also. They expect to take a trip over the Mt. Hood loop. ' ripwlem Fined Roliert 8tauffr and Jackie Cul '. ver, two youthful aulo drivers . were fined tor speeding yestnr- day. llecause of the age of the boys they were not required to pay the amount usually assessed . by Judge J nes, Blauffcr being fined 110 and Culver $15. Stauf fer'a drlvora" license was revoked 1 for three months. Mist Hemmlngway Here Miss Carrie Hemmlngway, of 1' Cottage Grove, snivel here last ! evening to be the guest of Mrs. C. E. Jonea for a short time. Mlsa H'mmlngway Is a reporter on the . Sentinel, the Collage Grove paper. She will leave soon for San Fran ", Cisco, after which she will go on to Cincinnati, Ohio, and eastern points. Eaterlng College - tHIbert Wood, for a year or two employed with the C. A. Lock- wood Motor Co., left by auto at i ' 6:S0 a. m. today for Walla Walla. ; where he will matriculate as a stu dent of Walla Walla College. He .'. waa accompanied by Ji-e Marshal, of Sutherlin. and Miss Clara Reeve of Mnrshfleld. who will also attend ; the college. They will drive as far aa The Dalles today, completing rf, the trip Wednesday afternom. H Walla Walla College la a Sev'h ' Day Advenllst institution and i aervea the Pacific northwest In the " higher educational field, and la . ' supplemented by eight or ten aca ' uemlee iu Oregon, Washington, I . Idaho and Montana. An enrollment . of S00 la expected at the Walla W'alU College thla week. j Judge Hamilton Returns Hun. J. W. Hamilton who has been recuperating from a recent serious operation In a Portland sanitarium, returned to Roseburg Inst evening. Judge Hamilton Is much Improved In health. W. C. T. U. to Meet The ladleu of the W. P. T. IT. will meet at the home of Mrs. A. C. Mtiralers, on South Kane atreet. Wednesday afternoon at 2:3(1 o'clock. A special musical program his been prepared, and Rev. H. C. Caldwell will talk on "Neglecting the Iletter part." At this time ar rangementa will be made for the county W. C. T. V. meeting to be held In Roseburg October 1. Fol lowing the business transactions there will be a social hour. Leave For 8alem R. W. Mar-tors and two daugh ters, Mlsa Vivian Marstera and Misa Dorothy Marsters, left this morning by auto for Salem. Mr. Marsters will look after business mailers there for several days, and the two girls will visit wllh rela livea and friends. Mr. Marsters and Dorothy will return here Thursdny evening. Miss Vivian Marsters will remain In Snlem, where she will take up her work as domestic art Instructor In the high school. slightly Improved, after being con- ers, including one convicted slayer fined to her rooms at the umpqua Bn(i three accused in bank robber-1 hotel with a aevere illness for the eg escaped from the King county i jati nere touay, using two pistols : and a knife fastened on a pole. Tbey fled In a jail phyblctan'a auto. Those who escaped were Alvln Kllbourne, held for robbery of the State Bunk of. Hot hell, 15 milei north of here June 6, when two companions of his, James Hollock and George Jones all three liv ing at Everett, Wash., were alaln by citizens and Kllbourne wus wounded; T. H. Johnson and James Burns, held pending extra dition In a 142.000 robbery De cember 12, of a branch of the Royal Hank of Canada In Nanai mo, I). C, Lloyd Richardson, con victed with Floyd Slverly and Charles Fairchlld of manslaughter for fatally shooting Patrolman R. L. Lltsey of thla city, when he entered a house on his beat Sep tember 25; Ed Watson and Joo Ward. The pistols were used by Watson and Ward. Watson was under sentence of 90 days In Jail. While serving this sentence, he was shot In attempting to escape from a stockade near the city. He was then brought Into the Jail. Ward waa under etntence of 2!i to 30 yeara In the state peniten tiary for a previous attempt to hold up the Hothell Bank. The physician and a Jailer en terred a part of the Jul! culh-d tank No. 2. to give medical at tention to a prlsuner. Confront ed by the plstola and the knife, the doctor and the keeper went Into a cell, in which the six pri soners fustened them. The prisoners then hurried Into office adjoining the lunk-. Here they encountered nuoth past several days. Visit Here Yeetenlay A. C. Bohrnstedt and Miss Mary Alberta Bohrnstedt, of Salem, spent lost night here aa guests at the Terminal Hotel. Mr. Bohrnstedt recently, purchased the Porlland-Roseburg Freight Line, and will run the truck com pany under the name of Oregon Auto Transportation Company. Moved From Hospital Mrs. M. C. Ellison waa moved from Mercy Hospital to the home of Mrs. Joe Campbell, this morn ing, where she will spend a week so recovering from a receni attack of appendicitis. Her friends here will be glad to learn tnai her condition is much Improved. Arrive For Fishing Trip Congressman B. Goodall, of San ford, Maine, with his daughter, Miss Lela H. Goodall, and Miss Lois A. Ford, w ho stopped here last week, and who have been tak ing a motor trip through British Culumbia, returned here last even ing, and Mr. Goodall will remain for a few day'a fishing. They will be guesta at the Hotel Umpqua. Cooco Men Here- Paul B. MrKee, vice-president and manager of the California-Oregon Power company, 8. M. Bullls, assistant superintendent of power houses, O. C. Wood, warehouseman, and M. B. Field, auditor of the cum spci T uua division of the power roinpuny, and are making a general Insper- guard, whom they menaced with lion tour of the local power branch, their weupons, hurrying on their Drenched Pressed Good as new YOU MAY NEVER BE DRENCHED BY A BURSTING HOSE YOU MAY OFTEN BE CAUGHT IN THE RAIN. IT'S MIGHTY SATISFYING TO KNOW THAT YOUR SUIT IS SO WELL MADE THAT YOU CAN SOAK IT IN WATER. DRY IT, PRESS IT WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST CHANGE IN COLOR, SHRINKAGE OR LOSS OF SHAPE. Buy a suit that is guaranteed DUDS FOR MEN, Inc. TO BE LARGEST ind M. B. Field, auditor of tneijnt :umpany, all of Medford, ateja0i ipendlng the day in Rosehurg wlllH I'. 11. Ness, manager of the lTmp-jan Rev. and Mra. Dodge Leave Rev, and Mra. A. O. Dodge, who have been residing here for the past two yeara, left thla morning for Nauvoo. III., where they will visit for a time wllh Mrs. Dodge's mother. Rev. Dodge haa had charge of the St. George's Episcopal church here, and will have the Car bondnle, Illinois diocese for a month, after which he expects to move to llnrrlshurg. Illinois, where he will have his regular work In the church there. Rev. aid Mrs. Dodge leave many friends here who regret to see them leave for the east Archdeacon Black of Porllnnd. will have charge of the services here until a reclor Is transferred hen later. Enroute To Portlnnil A party of Oregon stage men. composed or Max II. Clark, Bert Schrieber, Frlta Jacobson.Tind A. W. Lemen. atopped here yester day and were guests at the Terrs- llnal Hotel. Mr. Clark, one ol the owners of the Camas, Washing ton, Stage company, and manager of that company, haa been to San Francisco to purchase a new Fageol Sufety Coach, one of thd latest auto busses, which will be used on the Camas line. Mr. Ja colison, also one of the Portland stage men. and Mr. Schrieber, ac companied him south to look over the coach and return with It. Mr. Lemen, manager of the Ore gon Stage company, has been In San Francisco looking over new equipment for the Oregon line, and all busaea will have new equipment soon. One of the fea tures to be put on the stages next month will be the chair car, which, while accomodating the same number of passengers to each coach, will give greater com- I fort. DINNERWARE ISC We have a big bargain In decora led dlnTierware at lfc each piece, sold by the set of 33 or 42 pieces only. About half price on these. Buy now at Carr'a. way Into a corridor, where they pusscd another guard and went out the rear entrance of the pri son. Investigation waa begun as to how this door wus opened. Terminal Beauty Shop, phone CSS. OIL LITIGATION CLOSED. (AMnrUtnH PTrt lunl Wir.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. Tho department of Justice has agreed to terminate Immediately the liti gation Involving charges of falso" tailing against the General Petrol eum Corporation and the Utah Oil company. ' Arundel, piano tnner. rnone 1R9-L. MEDFORD GOLFER LEADS. (AOTrlatMl rmi Ispnl WlrO DEL MONTE. Cal.. Sept, 15. H, Chandler Egan, Medford, Oregon, amateur golf champion more than a score of years ago, led the field loday In the uglifying round of the California amateur golf champion ship with a score of 144 for the 3$ holes. The Roseburg high school this year will have the largest gra duating cla-a In its history, judg ing for the registration of Seniors yesterday. Sixty-seven signed up yesterday for the upper class, and with 12 more at least yet to en ter the class is certain to sur pass all previous records. Sev eral students who ore still in once held at Corvallia more than n year ago at which time the agri culture of the state waa anr.lyr.ed and a program worked out by the 540 formers and business men In attendance. Recognizing that no program could fit every county, similar conferences out of which ' portTLAND, Ore., Sopt. 15. have come comprehensive county f.uks 1 to 21 cents higher. Current programs of development have r,.c.,.iPt9 36'.c; pullets :!i24c; been held in 14 counties. The con- jjrsts 37iji37Jc; extras 414i4Iic. ference here will bo tho fifteenth Butler cubes 1 to 2 cents high- -o ..r Kxtra cubes, citv 50c: stand- ! Today's Markets , ! . HAT MATERIALS Hat frames, rloth reiver ma'orinl. flowers. He. Rig line of full huts al Can'. TODAY'S BASEBALL American League. NEW YORK. Sept. 15. The Roseburg. but who have been un- vpw York-Cleveland game, post- able to register, are known to be poned; rain; two gamca tomorrow, preparing to return lo school so , 1 that the acliool officials are pre- . At Roston: R. It. E. paring for a graduating class of St Louis 2 5 1 at least 75. The largest class jn,(n 1 8 0 ever graduated from me Kose-; Katterles: Gaston anil Dixon burg high school was the class of EIlllli,0 anii plcinlrh. '24, which had 5 students. Tho i was composed ot b-i 25 class Seniors. Juniors are enrolling today, nn It is expected that tills class will also be well filled. A record at tendance Tor tho entire school Is anticipated. At Washington: Detroit Washington Batteries: Pauss and Zachary and Ruel. At Philadelphia: Chicago 2 Philadelphia 4 er. arils 4!lc: prime firsts 4Sc; firsts 4",ic; undergrades nominal; prints 0:'c; cartons 5tc. Milk steady. Rest churning cronm C2c net shippers track in rune 1. Raw milk 4 per cent $2.55 c. w. t., f. o. b. Portland. Poultry steady. Receipts moder ate. Heavy hens 24ffi25c: light 15c: springs 25?i2Cc; young white ducks 25c. Potatoes and onions steady, un changed. Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1. DK (Ti"mc: filberts nominal: almonds 25iii27c: Brazil nuts lSijjSor; Hal fan chestnuts 21c. j Cascara bark cent higher. Old peel 8c pound: new peel 7c. Ore gon grape root nominal. Hops firm: scarce. New crop 'clusters 25c; fuggles 27fji 271c AGRICULTURE AIM Batteries: Faber Gray and Cochrane. j ntlonnl IicaKiic. I C1IICACO. Sept. IS. Tti.ton iriilnigo. postponed; wet ground.!. ; Double header tomorrow. R. II. E. .361 .561 Bassler; j PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15. Lo cal butler markets are showing strength wllh values again posted hlcher on the dairy exchange. Shortage of offerings with a brisk R. II. E. : 5 1 8 1 L VUflP. ILIIini l!L Batteries: Faber and Schalk; , ,,, mmA i, IarK, iy responsible for F A TU Uilmla III Gray ana Locnrane. the upward trend. LAI nisuiun Ul ... . nf ruh. ,,,. .... vanred toflay. Prints are still un changed but very strong at pre vailing prices. On the exchange extras are posted one cent higher at 51 cents; standards are 2 cents higher at 51 cents; prime firsts aro up 15 cents at 49J cents and firsts upl cents at 47 cents. der; Rixey. Mavs and Hnrgrnves. I " p u.vuimi exiras ... At Plltstmrch: (? Innlnes.l ."' 2 r, nts thvT at 46 and Horticulture, dairying, poultry.; R. H. E. I4-1 c,'n srespectlveiy. pullets are livestock, farm crops, vegetable nrooklvn 0 0 (I "n " rf,nt nt '" rpm" nn" currnl growing, lumbering and fishing are pi,t!inr),h' 2 4 2 receipts 21 cents higher at 3il a few of the Douglaa county Indus-; oVhnrne'nnrt Tavlor: cents. triea for which comprehensive pro-1 KrPmPr an(j smith. (Game called I The Tortlnnd dairy exchange grams of development and expan- . ' voted against adjournment during At Cincinnati: New York Cincinnati Batteries: Greenfield R. W. E. ... 4 10 2 ... 1 B 1 and Sny- i SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. 1 (Federal State Market News Ser vlcel A car of Mcintosh apples from Idnho waa offered on th local market at $l.C5i$i."5 pet bushel Ija-k. t today. Newtown apples of fair quality are bring lug rrom tl.7.141 & $2.00 per box. Apples: boxes. California GrnvensteiiH, best. $2.50Hi$:l; C. grade -fV.Jiir'fr.aGt - Alexanders 2.25'fi $2.50; Peurmains fancy $2.ou$2.2r,; llelleflowers and Newtnwn best $1.7512.00; loose $1.0nifi $1.50; Washington Jona thans fancy $2.r,iur$ J.7."; Ore gon Gravensteins $2.75$i $3.00. " ' RAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. UTulted States Bureau of Agri cultural Economics) Good de mand for leghorn and large color ed liens was reported today by Iih-uI dealers with the market showing n stronger lone. Leg horn broilers v. .-re selling owly and were slightly weaker. Broilers: Leghorn 1 to H pounds 40ift 12c; poorer ami -lllc: ilj pounds :;ii'i toe: colored 111 to 1J pounds, 30cii34c. Fryers: Leghorn 2 to 2 rounds :t."c ftv :llc: colored 2 to 2i pounds 30cfi 32c. Young roosters: Colored three pounds 30ci35c; staggy showing , spurs nominal. Old roosters: colored 15cfil"e; lighorn 12eil4c. ' leghorn hens: 2 pounds 21c i22c; 3 pounds 23c(i24c; 31 to :;s pounds 25cj27c. Large colored hens: fum y 30c Tl .'. I c Turkey: young live 3(lc(fi 40c. BUxzard ensilage Wharton Bros. cutlers at voRTuau. ORaWio In teaek.n, emaUyla arvfal eapervlelee. eertei , Mallae. Ml.l aavaataM ml tmlalaat, O t a I ill e mi mm Auctioneer I nm ready for dntea in citv or country, write or call me for dntee. Houae hM goods and farm ma chinery a specinlty. Let John Do It JOHN ABEENE Phone 42FJ Pakland Oregon NEWS GLEANINGS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD SPORT NEWS PARIS M. Briand Is virtu allv voluble about a luncheon which he attended with Mr. and Mra. Stanley Baldwin and M. Taln leve and Calllaux Just prior to the departure of Ihe French debt mission to Washington. "We dis cussed." he said, "a most timely sublect anil one In which Mrs. Baldwin la deeply Interested, that is crossword puiiles.' RACCONIOI, Italy The crown prince having attained hla ma-jt-tty haa become a lieutenant In ihe army. (Aworlatnt hM ImI Wlr..) PITTSBURGH, SepL 15 Rain cost the Pirates a good chance to edge nearer the mathematical cer tainly In the National league Pen nant race when It ended hostilities I with Brooklyn In the third Inning I of today's game with the league leaders holding a 6 0 advantage. I SALT LAKE CITY. IHah. Sept. 1R. Cracker Warren. Portland. Oregon featherweight was awarded I the referee's decision over Sid Belt 'of Denver, after six fast rounds of .boxing here last night Warren I easily won the closing rounds and held his man fairly even In the earlier fight. aion will be worked out at the Douglas county economic confer ence to be held here November 19-20. I The conference Is being orgnnlz-: led along the major commodity 1 lines covering the various sources of production Income In the coun-1 'ty. The various committees are1 inow grooming themselves for work and wllh the assistance of Countv Agent Cooney and other represent atives of the O. A. C. Extension Service, a vast lund of Information ; relative to these Industries as they1 exist at present In the county will be assembled. That Douglas county should hold 'an economic conference was decid ed at a committee meeting of re- the Btittermakers convention and twill hold their dally sessions GOLF BRIEFS VF.h MONTE.. Cal., SrpL 13. If. rhflndlrr Kcan. formoij national polf chnmplon. yontT(lay tied wllh George Von Kim of Angflrs (or first honors In th first day's qual ifying round of thn California ami .,.. ...-.! nk.n.Knn..kl. ..lit. kell. preservative ranchers and business over 'he U(,a(.h men from nearly every section of the county held In Roseburg on June 20. It was brought out at this meeting that Oregon agriculture haa developed largely under the urge of natural condition and In this regard Douglas county was not materially unlike other counties ot the state. i "It la not alone enonch that we should grow those crop which we can grow well." said F. I Ballard. Al'OCSTA. Maine I have de rided to sacrifice air life to the state of Maine rather than plead guilty to a brutal and vicious crime of which I am not wholly guilty." aya a note le't by Harry A. Klrby. suicide, who waa ac cused of murdering a woman. SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. 1". 'All of the grand circuit races scheduled for today's meeting at the New York State Fair ground were called off thla afternion on account of rain. They wll l run tomorrow If possible. In conjunc tion with the regular program. I Heat wlta (a. DHL MONTK. Cal.. Sept. ir,. An-ither day of surpassing golf I under wav In the California Amateur champion. hip tourney ml the Del Monte links. The plav started yeslerd.iy en the FeMl Beach links. Ceorge Von F.lin. credited by ttiiny with being ihe most bril liant co'ifer in the west and II. county agent loader, at the com- chandler F.gan. former national mlttee meeting, "but we should ti,! holder, who hall, from Oro- igrow those things that we can gnn .may set a new record In the grow well, and for which we have mei'al play today a Profitable market." ! Cnpialti A. Riillnrk Veb.iev I It la to work out a romprrhen- Los Angeles, slate rhnmplon. shot Ive program which will aim to bal- an S2 yesterday and he will bae ance production and marketing to clip off a K or a 77 to he that the conference will be held up among the firs' s'rlnr placers here and In addition to nnlte all today. Johnny Mrllngb. Fnn agencies In the connty towards put- Frr.aclsco favorite, stands fortieth jtlne such a program Into effect. oi the list, and ha ni bar I J The Idea Is one which haa grown plav nbrad of blm If he want to lout of the itate economic confer-, qualify. BOX PAPER 19e Rneet.'il ul.. nf fanev hox tinner. USltal. while and colors In linen finish,! Country dressed meats were full size boxes, assorted shape en- steady today although offerings velopea. A really goo.l quality Item along the street were moro liberal nt a special price of $l!lc. See It at Ihnn fur some time past. Choice Cai r's I light ralves 17 to 171 cents, choice ' lh;ht hoes 18 to 1S1 cents. Live poultry market steady and unchanged. Fight hundred bales of new crop Orecon hops were sold yesterday at 2.11 cents, a new hb-h level for tho season. Sales of Yakima hops around 25 cents were also report ed. Thla marktt Is firm with re maining crop in strong hand. Cascara bark bids a cent higher tndny with 8 cents offered for old peel and seven cents for new Ttoel. The market Is coming to life again after remaining nominal for sev eral weeks. One local wool firm has reduced their buying price on wool about "t cents with 33 to 3r,c a pound of fered for valley fine, half blood snd medium. The market I quiet and about sttndy at current b v. Is. litiks. CAXAH.VH IH'-M ;itAI( i lioi's mi.i. m; woitTif XKARI.V A IULI.IOX. OTTAWA, Sept. 13. Revenue to Canadian farmers from their IftLT, grain crops will put nearly a billion dollars Into clrcnlullen in the Dominion after harvest lime, estimates based on crop re ports to the federal bureau of slalistirs show. The live principal grain crops, wheat, oats, barley, rye and flax, liirnred on' the basis of estimated production and prices for October delivery, should return $805,000. dim, a gain of $2110,00(1,000 in valu- o'er Ihe 1924 total. The wheat yield, estimated at 3B5. 000.(100 bushels, will be 100.0110. lino bushels more than the 1924 crop. The prairie provinces have Is sued a call for BO.oiio laborers to harvest the crop. Shipments of wheat from the Dominion amounted to 206.721, I In bus h'ds In the eleven month eiid.-d July 1. Kxports of Cana dian flour for that period amount ed to $tltM,2,36 In value. PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. IS Wheat: B. B n. hard white Jl.r.0: hard white, blue 'f-m. ba.irt $1 49: soft while $1,471: wes'ern h t. $1 47: hard winter, northern spring $141: western red $I.U. Today's car receipts: heat 125. barlev 4, flour . corn 6. ra's 6. hay . PORTLAND. Or. Rent. 1" Cat. tin r"ce'nt 70. calvr V Market nominally si sdy. Hint) steady: receipts ion Sle'.p receipt lJO'i; market atiady. I DA.ILY WEA1HCS REPORT U. S. Weather Ttureau, local of flee. Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending ft a. m. Palpitation In Incbe and hun- rtre- : : 11i;.h"':t temperature yesterday 75 I.OW, st temperature last night M Pri-clnlt.vion last 21 hour. ..a 0 Total iirecip. slm-e 1st month ... 1 T.S Normal pre ip. for th1 month 1.04 Tpi-i p-rin from Sept. 1, IMS. lo date 1.31 Averr.n prectp. from'Sept 1. 1-77 .39 To'ii ilff'rlenrjt from Sept. 1, l":5 1.14 1 A v ra k e preclpltn'lon for 41 wet season. (September to MT. In elusive) S1.4S lre'ied e'h orobeb'.y rbowera tonight and Wedaesday, moderate teni"erntiire. 9 j W ILLIAM DULL, Meteorologist