roc
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1925.
orchards la that dlatnct baa been!
about 10 per cent of normal, and '
many crops In the Dallas district'
a few miles south, were only 6
per cent of the 1924 figure.
See the Zenith electric washing
machine before you buy. Zlgltr
Feo Hdw. Co.
OF P
Heat with aa
-1
1
ijll For homei without electricity the jl
'; ' MaytagUyrsfbamisavailablcwith I
tf CuoocMulu-Motointttcluncnr. J
. ..I
1M9
9 Outstanding Maytag feature
1. -Washes faster. Th
Gyrafoam Principle creates
more highly energized,
turbulent and cononu.
ouily effective witer ac
tion No idle water.
2. -Washes cleaner. The
Gyrafoam Principle mixes
the eoap evenly through
the water, and forces the
super-cleansing, aoapier
wsshing eolution through
the meshes of the clothes.
No idle audi.
S.-Largest hourly capa
city in world 50 lbs. ordi
nary family wath per hour.
4. - Moat compact waiher
made takea poor apace
only 25 inches square.
S.-Catt alominum tub
can't warp, rust, roc swell,
split nor corrode.
.-Easily adjusted to '
your height, and height
of tubs.
7. -Clothea can be pot fat
or taken out while washer
is running.
S. -Tub cleans Itself la
seconds.
f.-Metal twinging
wringer. Low. Swings
into positions. Adjust
itself automatically for
handkerchiefs or blankets.
Automatic drainboard. In
stant tension release. All
para enclosed.
T T THEN the MAYTAG Gyrafoam was
yy invented we adopted a new plan for
bringing this marvelous washer
before the housewives of this country.
And this plan was founded on the virtues
of the washer itself.
first, we made a washer so "far superior,"
so superlatively good that it would virtu
ally speak for itself.
Then we asked the housewives to per
bit us to bring the washej to their homes
to do a washing.
9 Reasons For World Leadership
By this simple,' practical method, the
MAYTAG, telling its own story, in less
than 600 days became the most "pre
ferred" washer it leaped into world
leadership.
So we ask you to permit the MAYTAG
dealer to bring a MAYTAG Gyrafoam to
your home to do your washing. In that
way from the washer itself you will learn
why more housewives prefer and buy the
. MAYTAG than any other washer. There
will be no obligation to buy.
i
Phone for thisree demonstration. Everything
about the Maytag will appeal to you.
THBXvtAVTAQ COMPANY, JV tt k- o n ,
Deferred Paymenti you'll never mist
A
Gyn
LWasher
utoam
(.WITH CAST ALUMINUM TUBo
MAYTAG SHOP
76 W. 8th, Eugene Oregon
MAYTAG SHOP
Churchill Hardware, 202 N. Jackson St., Roteburg, Ore.
Phone 73
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Their dainty new ahape fits the tlte just
as neatly as a teaspoon fits the mouth. '
. r . . " i
Therefore Tru-Bake Crackers nip off clean
almost crumbless.
. . v
So' crisp and flaky and flavorful that they
always delight the particular hostess and
her guests.
Ask your grocer for. TRU-BAKE the
Universal Cracker.
Note
the
NEW
SHAPE
NORTH UMPQUA
ROAD PROJECT
IS APPROVED
'Aisoelsttd Pres Utmi Win.)
SALEM, Ore., Sept 18. The
Capitol Journal today laid before
District Attorney John Carson a de
mand for an investigation of con
rill iona exlgtunt now and prior to
the Murray-Wlllos-Kelly escape
from the statu penitentiary by lae
Marion county grand Jury.
The demand came as the result
of Governor Pierce's failure to
make public the report of his apo
ciul committee that Investigated the
bri-ak, or to carry out the recom
mendations supposed to be con
tained In that report, which la
known io recommend the removal
of Warden A. M. Dalrymple.
Whether or not the matter would
be laid before the grand Jury and,
if so, at what time. District Attor
ney Camon was unprepared to say
definitely this afternoon. The
press of business on his office due
to the Murray, Willoa and Kelly
trials and other criminal prosecu
tions coming up In the October
term of tho circuit court opening
October S, will probably make It
impoxHible to call the new grand
Jury into session until later In Oc
tober, the district attorney Intima
ted. in' view of the wide powers of the
grand Jury, and the practice of
grand Juries here to Inquire Into
the conditions at some one of the
Htate Institutions at least once a
years, the Capitol Journal asked
that the requested Investigation be
all-embracing In Its scope and aim
ed at determining not only the
causes contributing to the Murray
W illos-Kelly break, but also the
truth or falsity o fvarlous charges
that have been hurled at the prison
administration since the escape.
Included In the Items to which
the request asks that special atten
tion De given oy the grand Jury
are the following:
The discipline existing among
the prisoners and the liberties
granted them.
' An Inquiry Into the personnel of
the guard force with particular at
tention to the physical fitness of
Individuals and the morale of or'
ganizatlon as a whole.
Investigation of the organization
to meet emergencies such as the
escape of August 12.
Examination of the prison books
to determine the truth of state
ments of former employees that
the commlsary department invent-
age of more than 112,000, supposed
ihe commissary department Invent-
jly due to appropriation of goods by
convicts.
An audit of the flax department
accounts to confirm or repudiate
the statements of these same for
mer employes that shout 600 tons
if flax from the 1823-24 crops has
disappeared and is not accounted
for. The flax In question is said
to be valued at (38 a ton.
Thorough investigation of re
ports that paroles and pardons
hav been Becured for convicts for
a financial consideration and that
persons connected with the admin
istration have benefited by these
deals.
t Investigation of rumors - and
statements by former employres
that the convicts have be'n mak
ing liquor Inside the: walls.
Determination of the truth of re
ports that employment at the pen
itentiary has been made a matter
of politics and that guards have
been discharged because they re
fused to afi'llls'e with certain fra
ternal and political organizations.
In requesting Investigation the
Capital Journal declares:
"The determination of the truth
or falsity of these reports Is a
matter of vital public concern, as
well as one of Justice to those in
charge of the prison. If the prison
Is not capably and efficiently man
aged, if any one of the above re
ports are true those responsible
should be made to answer.
''If the affairs at the prison are
being capably administered and
the charges are false, than those
accused are entitled to public exoneration."
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 18. Ex
tra eggs are 2 cents higher on the
dairy exchange at 47 cents today.
I Other grades are unchanged. Tbe
j local egg market Is very firm with
not enough fresh arrivals to take
care of requirements.
The local butter market continues
to maintain a good healthy tone
with both cubes and prints un
changed. Portland buttermakera
do not look for an advance in
prints unless forced up by action
of outside markets. There is a
slight Increase In cream production
although market sllll short or
cubes.
County meat and poultry ar
rivals were email along the street
today and prices remained nomin
ally steady at current levels.
Onions are fully 25 cents lower
with level storks selling at $1.50
to $1.75, mostly Lake Labish
crop coming sow. Prices at coun
try shipping points are down to
tl.25.
Three cars of Oregon Bartlett
pears brought as high as $6 a
box on the New York auction mar
ket Wednesday.
Ordinary grades ranged from
3.90 to 14.75 with poorer gra
des as low as $2.
Oregon Hartletts averaged bet
ter thun $3.60 on the Boston
market.
A car of Oregon Hungarian
prunes in suitcases sold at 70 to
75 cents in the Chicago Auction
market.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 18.
Cattle receipts 50, market nomin
ally steady.
Hogs steady: receipts 500 (87
through), market steady.
Sheep receipts 27 (bulk on con
tract), market nominally steady.
i 1.49:
J.47;
1.45;
wes-
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 1
Wheat: B. B. B. Hard white
bard white, blue stem, baart
soft white, western white $$
hard winter; northern spring
tern red SI. 40.
Today's car receipts:
Wheat 135; barley 7; flour
15; oats 2; hay 5. ,
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18.
(United States llurenu Agricul
tural Economies) Trading In
U 1 . ,uu .) .. .. .-,1
i 1 T. MUIll I u I . ' 1 1 ; 11 J a V I
Borne accumulation in local sup
, piles was noticed. Ieghorn hens
i were easily one cent per pound
'lower while small broiler con
tinued In limited demand.
I Leghorn hens 21 pounds 20ft
1 21c pound; -2 pounds 23cC 25c;
3) to 3i pounds 2 Cc ft. 2 7c.
BOSTON. Sept. 18 The Com-
m
Appetizing Body-Building J
MEATS
All our Meats are from healthy animals and our
perfect sanitary facilities for cooling and keeping
meats insures you the very best products obtain
able. ".
A FEW SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
No. 1 Steer Beef Roast, lb., Saturday only... 12c
Rib Boiling Beef, lb., Saturday only : 10c-
All Steaks, lb., Saturday only 20c
Cottage Hams, lb., Saturday only 1.28c
North Side Market
Boyer Bros.
2
Phone 280 V
a
merelnl Bulletin
''! sny tomnr- : Ing wool quotations tomorrow:
"! Scoured basis; Oregon, Eastern.
io. 1 staple $l.20w$1.2r; tine
id f. m. romhlns $ 1 .1 Ss $1.20;
$1.0541 $1.10;
tic combing fleeces mostly of the
medium qualities with fair weights Eastern clothing
of fine and fine medium territory i valley No. 1, 11.08& $1.1
wools Is reported for tbe week.
Prices were rather caster prior to
the onenlng of the London sales
Tuesday, since when there has
been a better tone In the market
and prices have strengthened
somewhat, in consequence of the
unexpectedly strong market, at
London, where prices, except on
scoured wools, were par to five
cents above the closing of the
previous seriea. Tiie Commercial
Unlletin will publish the follow-sasaawaaaaaaMamaTasaeBJiisassaBBBBgJwssKsa
rferrItory: Montana and sim
ilar, line staples choice, $1.2bui
SI. 28; blood combing $1 I2"
$1.15; 3-8 blood combing, (1.00
i.i2: s blood combing, U0V!t2c;
Mohulr: Best comoing Iht it
80c; best carding Cocn70c.
Heat with gas.
Oil BOY, bought a bargain and
there are many more carat adrer
nmnn. Rend em yourself.
(Continued from page 1.)
with a number of the residents of
the city regarding the North I'mp
qua road.
The conference arranged that all
the facts concerning this rostl shall
he reduced to writing, maps pre
pared and the statements of the
forest service, county court, and
others secured, -to be presented to
the forest service officials and lo
Let us demonstrate the
electric washing machine.
Fee Hdw. Co.
Cook with gaa.
Zenith
Zlgler-
mal
to i
JBaktd by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane and Portlani
frhHom of Tru-Blu Crahams, English Style Biscuits and the Famous Tm-Blu Fruit Cakt
minienis or appropriations to con
struct tho link needed to open the
road through to Diamond Ijike. it
is estimated that ihu amount need
ed Is $21)0,000.
"There Is no doubt," Mr. Ilawley
says, "that under the circum
stances the forest service will ap
prove the roatl.and will carry out
the plans originally announced. Its
good fnlth Is evidenced by the fin
ishing of the Big Camas-Diamond
Lake section out of forest service
funds.
"In order to ret materials sml
men from Hoseburg to fires In the
Big Camas district, It la necessary
to transport them 233 miles. If the
North t'mpqua road Is completed
the distance will be reduced to 65
miles, or 168 miles shorter.
"This saving will In a short per
lod amount to a considerable Item,
as ell as reducing the time of
getting men and supplies to I".
than one-fourth the time now re
quired. Every public Interest Jusil
fiea the construction of the rend "
At the conclusion of the confer
ence he expressed the opinion that
mere win oe nine aintcuity in se
curing the necessary funds lo com
plete the road.
NO BAND CONCERT
Because of the rain last night the
band was unable to hold Its usual
weekly concert. The next and last
concert of the season will be held
during the Home and Land Pro
ducts Show, which starts on Thurs
day of next week, and on the fol
lowing week the band will go to
Salem to play for tho statefalr.
Cook with gas.
PRUNE YIELD WILL
LINE POCKET OF
GROWER WITH GOLD
The Zenith electric washer does
the work quicker. Zlgler Fee Hdw.
Co.
(AMntlated Prr UwmhI Wira.)
SALEM, 8ept. 18. The unfavor
able conditions which have cut the
Willamette valley prune crop down
to a general average of about 20
per cent of a normal crop this year
and sent the price soaring have
lined the pockets of at least one
valley grower with gold.
Frank Zumwalt, whose 30nere
orchard near Perrydnle In Polk
county. Is reported to have yielded
I an average of 109 Dusneia oi prunes
! to the acte. will receive about 10
cents a pound for the crop, which
! is already under option to Port
I land parking firm.
The Zumwalt crop Is parUtalarly
in demand because It combines
quality with a good assortment ol
sires, and packers are finding V
difficult to secure small sise prunei
with which to balance their ship-
I snente. The crop generally this year
la averaging about 30's In else wltb
practically no assortment.
The Zumwalt crop Is remarkable
I In that tbe average yield of other
"Thislis not as our
fathers did"
The civilization of the Chinese is old older than the
"oldest records that are musty and yellow with age. Yet
China today enjoys very few of our modern improve
ments. The Chinese do not welcome change. They
object to innovation, saying, "This is not as our fathers
did!"
Imagine an American today saying that he did not
want electricity because hi3 father was satisfied with
candles!
Why have we progressed ?
Advertising, more than anything else, has made of x
us a nation willing to judge something new on its merits,
rather than on narrow, ancient traditions.
" Advertising today is as necessary as electricity, sani
tation and rapid transit. . It is more than the system by
which we are kept informed of every new improvement '
that is to our advantage. It is the catalog wherein.vevery
day, all manner of articles are listed for use with their
individual advantages.
Read the advertisements. Be guided by them. They
will help you in making your selections. They will save
you money.
To buy the new is to progress to learn of it
first is to read advertising
RosEBUReslIJEws Review
a( DOUGLAS COUNTY
v
t 7 . rr rr , .