Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 19, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., September 19, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV T Dress Dp with the accent on the up. Headwear is the most import ant feature of a man's attire Duds for QUINE The home of Hart Schaffner ic Marx Clothes FLASHES OFLIFE ; Coolldge upholds debarring of ', Saklatvala as necessary under the - law. ' A bank robber at Tippecanoe City, Ohio, says he is Dutch Ander son, as he escapes. Postal lnspec- , lora give warning that this polish ed crook, no wdlsgulsed as a rough- neck. Is a killer. Lloyd George Is campaigning In ; Wales for assumption by the na- tlon of control of all farm land. TODAY'S BASEBALL (AaorUt-d Prm Lru-t Wa.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Gooie Goslln hit his seventeenth homer of the season today in the fourth Inning of the first game with Chicago. The driver cl cur ed tbe high right field fence. No one was on base. American League. ' At New York (first game) R. H. E. St. Louis 9 13 1 New York 6-12 S Batteries: Gaston and Dixon: Margrave; Jones, Johnson and Bangough, Schang. At New Yof R. H. E. St. Louis 4 12 1 New York 3 7 0 Ratteriea: WlntrArri anil Itsr- grave; Shocker, Shawkey and Lubbe. Bengough. At Boston (10 Innnlngs) R. H. E. Cleveland 3 8 1 Boston 3 11 2 Batteries: Miller and Myatt; Ehml. Wlngtield and Stokes, Bischoff. ' (Second game) At Boston; Cleveland Boston R. H. E. 6 12 0 0 6 S Myattt; Kelfer, Buckeye and Zahnixer and Bischoff. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Detroit 14 1 Philadelphia . . . .' 5 11 3 Batteries: Dauss. Harris and Baasler; Gray and Cochrane. At Washlngton (Klrat game) R. H. E. -.2 10 1 S 10 2 Chicago .Washington Batteries : Faber, Thurston and Bchalk; Reuther and Severeid. National league. At Chicago: R. H. E. New York X Jl 4 Chicago X 12 4 Scott, Dean and Snyder, McMul len; Blake and Hartnett At Pittsburgh R. H.. E. Boston 1 10 0 Pittsburgh X 13 1 - Batteries: Barnes and O'Noll; Aldrldge and Smith. - At Cincinnati R. H. E. Philadelphia X 11 1 Cincinnati 1 16 0 Batteries: Ulrleh, Pierce and Henllne; Rlxey and Margrave. Yesterday' Score. At San Francisco 3: Portland X. " At Sacramento : Vernon 0. At Los Angeles 4-1: Seattle 7-3. At Salt Lake-Oakland no game; rain. Car of ahlngle. Premium Star. Just arrived. Page Lumber and Fuel Co, phone 24X. 7 o The Fall New Hats and Caps are ready, for your selection in a wide variety of attrac-. t i v e colors -and proper proportions Men, Inc. BROTHERS MASONS All members of Laurel lodge No. 13. A. F. & A. M., are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple Sunday. Sept 20th. at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of attending the fun- era! of our late lirother Geo. W. Grubbe. By Order of W. M., W. F. HARRIS, Secy. ' ODQ FELLOWS ' watch this paper Monday for notice of parade headquar- tera for Roseburg Odd Fel- lows. In Portland Wednesday, Sept. 23rd. Parade day. By Order of Noble Grand. Car of shingles, Premium Stars, Just arrived. Page Lumber and Fuel Co. phone 242. FRANCE IS ABLE TO PAY SAYS SENATOR (Aanrliteil prna L-u-1 Wirt.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Senator Smoot of the American debt commission takes little stock in tatlk about France's inability to meet her war debts, but be does believe that Itaiy is handi capped by economic troubles. Referring to the meeting next week of the French and Ameri can commissions here. Senator Smoot said today that there could be no doubt that France is able to meet her obligations. Her ex perts are swelling, he said, her Industries growing and her econ omic condition improving. During tbe tourist season over $400, 000, 000 of American money was left In France. Italy, also preparing to send a debt com mission to this country. Is regard ed by the senator as the least able to pay. Examination of the financial conditions in that coun try, has disclosed, he asserted. that Italy's exports are much be low her Imports, her agriculture Is not prosperous and economic ally sbe Is In poor condition. I Helnllne kindergarten will train ' your child In observation, alert ness, reasoning, thinking and also discipline. GOLF BRIEFS (Aaoclatcd ITm. kurf Win.) ' DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 19. George Von Elm, Los Angelea, was ten up on "Chuck" Hunter, Ta coma, and Frank Dolp, Portland, was four up on Harold Thompson, Los' Angeles, In the first eighteen hole of the semi final, of the Cal ifornia amateur golf championship here today. It was expected that the 36 holes would be completed about 4:30 p. in. The- final will be played to morrow. Children should be trained early. Phone Helnllne kindergarten to call for your Monday, 8ept XlsL Hall's Catarrh Medicine t. both local and Internal, and hss been successful In the treatment of Catarrh lot Crvet fottv feats. Sold by all druggists. P. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio LOCAL Mr. Boyrr la ' n. i uuyor, innara resident, motored hire ytjterday and trans acted businei. (ar a abort tiaio. From Kiddle I Mr. cloud and ton. Robert, of iimuuie, em iererui nonr nero I Matalow -. i ... ., . i matiera. From Garden Valley Scott llrltt, Garden Valley rancher, motored here yesterday and transacted business (or a I few hours. Mis Gala In Miss Kami Galla, of Melrose, peat yesterduy afternoon In this city visiting with friends and .), 1 I In Ye-tfertlay J. Pleuard, Sutherlln resident. II spent yesterday lu - Koseburg at ' tending to business affairs and visiting friends. .From Oakland 8. J. Chenowlth, well known I Oakland resident, motored here yesterday and spent tils after noon visiting with friends. Move To ltoactnirg Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Mlddleburg, of Round Prairie, have moved to Roseburg, and will make their home at 450 Ella street. 1 1 Miss Smith Vttor ' Miss Greta Smith of Oakland, was a Roseburg visitor yesterday, j&pendng the afternoon here ahop ' ping and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Coon, Ca mas Valley residents, motored here Friday, spending the after jnoon attending to business affuirs. i From Dixonville- Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Shepnrd, of Dixonville, motored here yester ' day and spend a flw hours attend ! ing to business matters and shop ', P'nS- From Oakland Mrs. Virgil Woodruff and son returned to Oakland yesterday afternoon after attending to business matters and shopping ' here. Mrs. flyman In Mrs. Louis llyman. of the Deer Park Inn, Canyonville, was a Koseburg visitor yesterday, spend ing several hours on business and shopping. From ltural Districts George Ilickel was among those from the rural districts to spent yesterday afternoon here trcnsac ing business. He resides north of this city. Left For Portland Mrs. B. W. Bates left yester day afternoon for Portland, where she will remain for the winter with her son, Itoss, who is at tending Hill Military academy. - Railroad Officials Here W. H. Jenkins, traveling pas senger agent for (he Southern Pa-1 cuic company, ana r.uwuru it. Sharpe, assistant managor of de velopment, were in Hoseburg yes terday for a short time. VMllng Here Mrs. (!. 11. Claugh, or Portland, Is spending a few days here visit ing with Mrs. J. J. Cawfield, and Mrs. Vivian French In this Hit v. She will also visit In -Camus Val ley before, returning home. Return. To Teacli ('healer .rodent, who has been enjoying his summer vueation visiting relatives and friends in Eugene, has returned to Kose burg. and will again tea h com mercial subjects in the local high school this winter. ijer .AVIm!rrl In t'lty Lee inibrly, of Ios Angeles, formerly editor of the Koseburg Review, arrived this morning on his way to Portland to attend Sovereign I. O. O. K. (.rand I-odgt He visited for a short time wi;h his daughter, Miss Klormce Wim- berly. Leaving For Holem Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, who has been recovering from a re cent dolor operation, will leave tonight for Salem, where she will Join Mr. 8hoemnker, who was re. cently transferred there to the .1. C. Penney atore. from the local branch atore. Thes will make their home in Salem. H311IMsl.lir.TTTTTg.i W:.m:tl:lrW.;:3M.n A CHIROPRACTIC ad justment Is a scientific Life Saver that puts in place the vertebrae of the spine that may be pressing upon the nerves. Chlro prartlc Is First AmlMsnt to Nature who is the Peer less Physician. UN NEWS Return from Trip Joe Campbell, Sam Campbell and Verne Shrum returned to tills city after a bunting trip tu Twin Lakes. From Drain Among me uitt of town people to vh-it and transact business here today was Will Sugnbard of Drain. On Bait Horns Dr. W. S. Belt, county health of ficer, has returned from his vaca tion, which was spent at Newport. In Yesterday Mrs. Maurice Weber and baby were here from Deer Creek yester day afternoou visiting with friends and stropping. From Wilbur George W. Dlmmlck, of Wilbur, spent yesterday ufternMin In Kose burg visiting with friends and trans acting lousiness. Business Visitor Ainoug those from the rural dis tricts to vfcit and transact busi ness in Koseburg yesterday was G. Mathews, of North Deer creek. From Melrose Mrs. C. E. Miller and daughter, of Melrose, sint the afternoou here attending to business matters aid shopping. Miss Greta Smith and Miss Let Smith, of Oakland. sient this arter noon here shopping and visiting with friends. To Huge Miss Louise Anderson, of this city, left today for Eugene, where s!.o vlll spend tho week end visit ing with friends. Business Visitor John Abeene returned to his home In Oakland this afternoon after transacting business hero, a few hours. BlakleysJn Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Blakley of Glide, motored here today and spent several hours shopping and visiting. 'i-om MeIroie- spent the afternoon la KoaotmrR visiting wiLh- friends and hop pin k. From' Umpqua Mrs. Etta Deckrr and grandson, of Crupqua, wen among those to spend the afternoon In this city visiting and shopping. From ftiitlifrlln- Mr.. A. VoRolpohl and dauKh ter Miss Eva VOKelpohl. spent the afternoon in Koseburg vigil ing friends und shopping. Return From Portland Mrs. T.' H. Virden and two daugh ters have returned to this city af ter njbylng a few days" visit with friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones ami Isaac Jones, Wilbur residents, are upend lng theduy In Koseburg attending to buineg affairs find visiting. From Co mas Mrs. J. T. Stogie, of Camus Valley,' wus among the out of town visitors today, upending the afternoon . visiting and shopping From Scottsbura - Mr." and Mrs. W. J. nurchariN have returned to Scottsbtirg after ppepdhm yesterday In this rlty transacting business and visiting friends. Food Sale of Camp Firs Girls The Tru-chee-lo Crimp Flm girls held a food snip today in the win dows of the 20th Century (Jrocery. The girls had many fine foods on sale. From Elkton Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Bender were among the but of town people to motor here yesterday and spent a few hours on business. They re side at Elkton. In It'VOvoHnic From Win Cecil Millar, who has .been flfVCTPly 111 with typhoid ivit at Wprcy Hospital for the pat v oral weks, i fpcovering el Ik fitly anrt is able to sit tip. To Umpqua Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Kdwanls and two chlMrpn returnttl to thir homp at Umpqua tlila nftfnioon af tr vlaMlnjc and nhnppiTiK here for a few hours. Having Cooked Food Sale Thn UpwinK (irrlp of fit. JotM'ph'fi Catholic nhurch, h'-ld a cookd food Bale In tlw window, of MrKnun. lMirhv ftr Ilnldwln'fi toduv. The proceeds will o to the build-! Ing fund- of the church. Returns From Portland Mrs. W. W. McDonald, who has been visiting with friends It: Port land, returned here this morning. She was accompanied home by Mia. O. H. Felkert, of (Jovln, Can ada, who will be her house guest for a few weeks. Visiting at McCalley Home ' Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gilbert, of Ku gene, are In the city visiting over the week end at the home of Mr. ml Mrs. M. A. McCalley. Mr. Oil beii Is supervisor for t Vie southern Oregon district for (ieiieml pe troleum. Will Locate Here lr. I. Vi, Bennett, a practicing physician of Sentinel, fjkl.ihoma. who has twn vlpltlng with his brother, C. T. nnnett. of thl rlty, left lahl nlsht for his hmne. lr. Bennett hap become greatly Int-r-rated In Hon burg and jhutglas county, and announced before his-, departure that he will retire rrom active practice, and with hl wife will return to Koseburg In th spring and will make his future home here. COiWICTtD THERE (AanrLtttd Fna Uucd Win.) INDIANAPOLIS, lad.. Sept. 19. Artie Mc.Mnlgal, whose confession sent John McNamara to prison for IB years for a part in the dynamit ing of the Los Angelea Times in 1S11 may face McNamara In the trial of the labor leader here fur blackmail. It la known McManigal la regis tered at an Indianapolis hotel, im-t. der an assumed name, the prosecu tion fearing he might be lu danger of his life should his Identity be come known. The defense Intro duced four witnesses, all iron work ers. In the half-day session of crim inal court today. All testified they did not hear McNamara threaten workmen of other crafts employed on the Elks club during the day the state alleges the labor chief Intimi dated an employe of a truck con cern. They further testified a boil er which was beluic unloaded into a cellar did not topple off a run way and dislodge a pillar of the building. Witnesses for the prose cution declared McNamara knocked a atachic.i from under a boiler causing it to full against an Impor tant pillar throwing it out of posi tion, at the same time remarking the whole building "should be torn down." The defense expects to complete its case Monday. Your child will reward you all through life If you give It kinder garten training. Call Mrs. Helnllne, a child specialist. - is IT A new model Ford touring car has been received by, the Lock wood Motor company, and Is on display today In their salesrooms. The car Is attracting much attention, and many interested parties have cal led at the garage to Inspect the new model. The car has much better lines tban any the Ford company has ever produced, and with many new Improvements is bound to prove a very popular car. The machine fulfills all advance sttaements. In ing particularly com fortable and roomy, as well as at tractive. The Lnckwood company has already received orders for nearly forty cars, sold from the pictures, and other orders are ex pected to follow the showing of the uew auto. CHILEAN CHURCHMAN DERIDES DRESS STYLE f TMi L.rd Wlr.) SANTIAGO, ChUe, Sept. 19. Monslgnor Krrasuli, archbishop of Santiago, has addressed abetter to one of the bishops of the arch diocese censoring the dress of wo men In Chile and Heunos Aires and recommended that immodestly dressed women be refused admis sion to the churches. "Unashamed of their immodst dress," said the lettor, "the Chil ean women, whose manners form erly was an example to all Chris tian families, go so far a to have themselves photographed In these creations. Not satisfied with this, they send their pictures to the newspapers, thus making a public spectacle of themsolves, apparently ith the desire to spread the use of I these frivolous fashions." BONDS RETURNED TO NEBRASKA FARMER f Akor.atMl I Vital H Wirt.) jyiLBKR, NYb., S-pt. 19. n. F. Princ wealthy farmer of WillW, whk rifhrr in bonds, and In faith of the honesty of his neighbors to dy. Last Tuesday. Prlnco Inadvert ontiy placed a Ktrong box contain Iiik 14,0O0 iu bondfl, under a rear fft'itt In an auto which he thought hi own. Coming bark latr, he discovered hla error. I'nperturbed, however, be advertised hlti lout and t)reMHd thn opinion that "I will Kt them back as everybody around here in honat." Yivterday Joe Svaro found the box and bonds under the rear neat of his car. He returned them Im mediately. RACE DRIVERS ARE INJURED IN WRECK ( AnnciilH Prw lravf Wirr.) SPKINWIKI.I). III.. Kt. 19. l-'lve racing ears piled tip at the flrht turn in the first race at the Illinois Ktato Kalr Cnmnd. today, fatally injuring one man, send ing two others to I lie? ho.pltal an.l bruising another driver. ltnlph Ormshy of Indlanapoli. Is not expected to live. Ills bro ther. Homer Ornnby and "Dutch" Hiiumann alo of Indismipolli, were Injured. , klVfl tXH NTV OII H KIW OI'STKIt KOII J.MI. IIIIK.tK Mr-latMl I'm. I.mm-1 Wire.) SKATTI.K. Hept. 19. Tetr Johnson, turnkey, was dismissed today and Will Ilarr, night Jailer, null, mnklnr three deputy sheriff, ont of their positions since '.It prisoners e.raped from the King county Jail here Tuesday. fherlff Htarwlrh explained thit John.on, sent to the pro.erulor'. utiles, "fooled away an hour and a half getting a share and hair cut." and got back to the prison "Million Dollar' Saleswoman Aids Women Investors Miss , Bess U. Follonsboe, Brooklyn, is now known as the "million ' dollar saleswoman." She has told securities totalling; that amount in the last year. She is manager of the women's de partment of a bank. ODD FELLOWS Watch this paper Monday for notice of parade headquar- ters for Roseburg Odd Fellows in Portland, Wedueaday, Sept. 23rd. Parade day. , I)y Order of Noble, Grand. ' .,.., after the six were gone. . Barr Informed the public that he had been the principal factor In frustrating Jail breaks, this being tbe first in the six years Starwlch baa been sheriff. Ilarr had served seven years, and said his record Justified his promo tion when Davo Morgan, head Jailer, was dismissed for failing to call the police In the 20 min utes the prisoners used In effect ing their escape. BRITISH COMMUNIST TO STAY AT HOME (Aaare-Utal Prra Iuxl Win.) LONIION. Sept. 19. The major ity of the British delegates to the Interparliamentary union in W ash Ington left today for Souh Amplon to embark on the liner Caronla. Shapurji Saklatvala, communist member for North Battersea, Is not sailing with the delegation, his pasport visa having been cancel led by order of Secretary of State Kellogg. ( NEW YORK, Sept- 19. Alton B. Parker, president of the National Civic Federation and air. Conde II. Pallen. chairman of the depart ment of subversive movements, to day addressed a letter to Secre tary of State Kellogg, expressing approval of hla action In barring the British communist, Shapurji Saklatvala from the United Slatea. A statement was also issued to the members of the federation. HUE CIIIKKH r'KTKI). COnVALUS. Ore., Snpt. 19. Pire ehlefa from the Southwest ern states were RiieHtn of Corval- 11ft and Oregon Agricultural Col lege today on their way by special train to Seattle convention of the Pacific coast fire chiefs. Included In the party are Tom Murphy, chief of the San Fran cisco department, Lou la Almgren, San Diego; K. F. Coop, Panadena and Sidney O. Hons, Ilerekeley. Chiefs from Mexico, New jMevl co and Arizona are in the party. O oim h;i,ixvh visit i.kach. PORTLAND, Ore.. Bept.' 19. Hundreds of Odd Fellows and Kebekahs for the 10 let annual communication of the sovereign grand lodge of the Odd Fellows, which opens Monday, went to Sea side today by special train. Af ter a clam bake and salmon din ner ut the ocean resort the dele gate will go to Astoria for a visit and will go to Portland to night. iTIIIAL ItfOMM'K KM)H WITH .MAItltlAt.K I.K'KNSK OLYMI'lA, V'ash., Sept. 19. Culminating a romance which be gan during the prosecution of It li hard Conner, now serving a life term In the federal peniten tiary at McNeil's Island for the murder of his wife. Pearl Con ner, James V. Relden, prosecut ing attorney of Pierce county and Mrs. lone Adams Holt, star witness in the case secured a mar riage license at the Thurston county auditors office shortly be fore noon today. The bride signed her name to the marriage book as lone Adams. Miss Mamie llagler aignru as wit ness. All are residents of Ta coma. OREOON PIONER DIES PORTLAND. Ore., Hept. ID. Francis F. Taft, Oregon pioneer and veteran of the Civil War and Indian wars, died here yesterday, aged 86. In 185D Taft walked acro.s the plain to Oregon, driv ing a herd of sheep connected with a pioneer wagon train. Two j years later ha enlisted In the larmr. but Instead of being sent to fight the confederates he wait sent to fight tike Indiana. After the war he engaged in mining In I California. loiter he took up a homestead at Pleasant Home, near ! Portland, remaining there flnce. I except for a short lime spent on ia farnr In Coo county. and Then -or zsfwaj: ? 'COME of our cuitomen bar round the J WARNER'S WRAP-AROUND CORSELETTE a perfect means of figure penuauon for all tht time, while others like -to alternate it with a Wrap-around. We cannot too highly recommend, bow ever, its unuiuil feitum of back-flattening, diaphragm control and fuhionabic bzi wautline. MtJili fir R 'ttrtt, '. o - 00 I ABRAHAM'S "THE 8ILK STORE , Today's (Aaoclatfd Pm Lausd Win ) PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19. Part of tbe recent gain in prices waa lost during the closing- ses sion of the dairy exchange when extras, pullets and current re ceipts were each posted a cent lower. Firsts held unchanged. The market, however, closed in a firm condition with values higher than a week ago, closing price, on the exchange were: Kxtrua 46r; firsts 4:lr; pullets 38c; cur, rent receipts 38c (net.) Fresh eggs receipts contlnuo light with a good shipping out let. Other markets ulso ranged higher during the week. Although prints remained stea dy during the week at the 63 cents level, the local butter, mar ket displays a good healthy tone with cube values 2 to 2t cent, higher than last Saturday. Ap proximately 13.000 pounds of convention butter was throws on this market during the week, but It was high score stuff and brought i cents at auction. The market Is still short of good butter. Closing cube prices on tho ex change were: Extras 52c: standards 61 Jo; prime firsts 50c and firsta 47c. Live poultry values closed stea dy at prevailing prices with bat tetiea along the street empty This will be practically no live stuff carried over. Heavy hens' brought 24 to 25 rents at the close and light hens 14 to 1j cents. Springs were in demand at 26 to 27 rents, showing a slight gain for the week. Young white Pekln ducks held generally around 25 rents a pound. Country dressed meats 'cleaned up today with prices generally Bteady on the moderate arrivals. Choice light calves still In brisk demand at 17 to 17 cents with re ceipts very light. Choice hogs still quoted at 18 centa, although not enough pork in during the week te really test valuea. losses at the yards Is a bearish factor In dressed hogs. Oregon hops sold at 2(11 cents this week with other sales report ed aa high as 27 cents for new crop clusters. Brokers as h rule are bullish and few are willing to sell even at 27 cents. Fugfttes sell ing at 271 rents a pound. Oregon crop placed around 12.000.0ti0 pounds with harvest well advanc ed. . PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19. Wheat: No session today. To day's car recelpta: wheat 68; bar ley 7; flour 12; corn 2; oats 2; hay 2. . PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19. Fggs cent lower. Current receipts 37c; pullets 3SifT34c; first 37ft 371c; extras 41iii411c. Butter firm. Extra rubes, city f,2 cents, stnmlarda 511c: prime firsts f0c; flrHts 47c; undergrade nominal: prints B3c: cartons 64c. mux nrm. nesi cnurmng cream S2o net shippers track In rone 1. Raw milk (4 per cent) $2.55 c. w. t., f. o. b. Portland. Poultry stesdv. Heavy hens 24 ffM5c: light 14iftir,c; spring SfiSp promoter of the Young Htrlbllnt 27c; young while ducks src. Kddle Huffman fight billed for Onions weak. 125ifi135. October 10 at Ascot arena, an- Potatoe steady, new fl.TE i nounced that he has cabled Geor 2 hn. 'ges Carpenlier. offering him $50.- Nut stedy. Walnuts No. 1. 2 ;0oo to meet the winner of the 10- t?0c: filberts tirmilnnl: sitnonrts 25lff27r: Brsjll nutsisi2flc; I'll- Ian chestnuts 21c. Cwscara bark steadv: nominal at Gff?7c: Oreeon rrape mot nominal. Hons firm. New cron, cluster 2r.(fT2BJr; fuggles 27S271c. PORTLAND. Ore., Sent. 10 Cattle. Receipts 30c: hora nd hef-n none: total or carload. Market nominally steady. fteeelnts for week fapnroxlm.le) entile StSnO: calves 430; hog. 4700; sheen 4940; toHl ISO carloads. Cattle eomped week aro: all ela.ses stendr. WWVs bulk prices: j teacher. All these things especially beef steer. 7 to tr,; lop 40; , fit her for tho position she I to cows an rlhe'fer. S M to 1 ': j occupy. Parents will receive blank too rows l'.7B: Ion heifers MP: to be filled out giving their per ranners and critters '.r,0 to $3 75: i mission for their children to be en holnrn' bill's 13 tn 14: best milk I rolled In this work. The Roseburg veal enlvs IP to 112: hesvlcs aid ! Council of Religious Instruction has thin yeelcrs H1; r0 to 10; feeder j done everything possible to make steers 5 to 16.50. this work worth while. We appre- ITors enmnarei! raelc ago: elate the cooperation of the afflllat mostly 1 lower: week' hulk led churches as well as the school nrire.: best llrbt hulch" 113 to authorities. We are looking forward H13 25- s fw Monday !3 50: elos-1 to a very profitable years work. In Inn 'V h-svle snd nnder-j PHB.COM. -olrh " 7 down: rscklnr w I o 9 to 11050- .tsitrhle- 112 to! RALPH DE PALMA WINS ,. fH 50: feeder nlw tlTTO. r. i .... -.al. a -n fn .. nbs e.esdv to -iroev; ycrilne.. ! VRACl'SK. N Y.. SePL 19 -ard sa d -tnrk 50 ee,., lo 1 hlrh. : Ralph Iw Palma, Is Angel race hoik h.ni1wetnt lamM ! driver, won the 100 mile champion- sn. i,..,h.. n,4 thin, ttn to til. S;' v"ttri to "50; ewes ; 16 to ffi.r.O; odd head $7. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. rt Market n Poultry quotations unchanged. SAN FRANCISCO, SepL ! Butter fat f, o. b. San Francisco 0-c NEWS GLEANINGS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD LOS ANGELES Alfred A. Mundel was placed In the deten tion ward of the general hospital on a warrant issued by tbe Kl verslde county authorities, accus ing him of "aiding and encourag ing the suicide of his wife." PORT ORCHARD. WASH. Douglas Koblnson, assistant sec retary of the aavr. is ready to stand trial for murder, as one of these responsible. If it Is proven inai tne nnenandoah was unfit, when it started on it reeeat Ill fated voyage, he told an anuieaia at tbe Kitauu county fair. PENVER Ths Denver Poet says that Dr. John Locke, former grand dragon of the Kit Klua Klan of Colorado, has accepted the position of commander In chief of the Minute Men of Am erica. Thia organliatlpn 1 made up largely of Klanamen who with drew from the Colorado Klan dur ing the recent shakeup. COLORADO Spring. Present day "evils of legislation" were decried as the "curse of, the age" In an address by William . V. Oram, president of tho Colorado Bur Association. "There are so many lawa that society ha ceas ed to hold the Individual respons ible tor ad Iterance to them all, he said. I MARTINEZ, CAL. The body iof t'amaln Charles Olson, who I with four seamen was awrpt from a barge, when the cabin of tbe , craft was swept away by an anchor line of the recked o'.l tanker Al den Anderson yesterday, was re covered near the scene of the ac cident. ... SAN FRANCISCO Captain William V. E. Jacobs, member of the roast guard for 40 years, and crcdlM4 with breaking up the Atlantic rum row last spring, ar rived hero to nssumo command of the San Francisco coast guard. Ja cob said he would organise tbe fleet of rum chasers stationed here and "run the rum fleet oft the Pacific." SAN FRANCISCO The set ting aside In superior court of the final divorce decree of James White, game warden, who was killed In 1K23, I believed to be the first time in the history of , ,h .h., ,h(, fi-.i .nVnrr decrees of a dead man has been ,, ailae. H(, win0w. Mrs. Jam White, will therlt 5,500 from White estate a a result. LOS ANGELES Dick Donald, : round boat. American fence la guaranteed and it rosls no more than oth er kinds. Sold by Wharton Bros. WEEK-DAY RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Everything 1 In readiness for the beginning of religious Instruc tion for the children of the fourth, fifth and sixth grade. Mis Bertha Pentney of Roseburg. ha been se cured as Instructor. Mis Pentney has had several year college train Lag as well as special religion raining. She la an experienced f A-mtUM tn. I.u-1 Wln.) snip auto race on tne atate fair grounds dirt trapk here today. At the finish he was two lap ahead of Leon Huray. with Ralph Hep- bum third. Time 1: 15:13.9s.