Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 21, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1925. Ii tj-.,, tiji.4. ii TRAB (Xmxlttri Fnm Uunl Win.) PORTLAND. Ore, SepL 21. At though there Is still dearth of cream la this market, prospects of an advance In print prices are very remote. This is the general opin ion expressed by local butternut It ers this morning. While It Is true that production Is very low and creameries running far under their normal capacity, the ran KB be tween fat prices and what they are actually getting; for prints Is ao great that little or no profit can be made. Some of the creamerymen are openly com;lalulng about fat prices as high as 55 and 56 cents In this market while prints sell around 624 to 53 cent. They go further and state that as long as this condition exists there will be no further increase In print prices. Butterfat has been high all sea son and dairymen bare come into their own. With production hardly ufficient to meet this market's re aulrements, -the dairymen bave en joyed top prices, quite a change from a year or so ago when high feed prices and low cream bids hit the dairymen hard. The fruit and vegetable market opened today at prices ruling last week. There waa nominal de maud. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 21. Eggs steady: current receipts 37c a dozen; pulleta 33;34c; firsts 37j37, c; extras slMljc. - Butter steady to strong; extra cubes, city 52c; standards 611c; prime firsts 60c; firsts 47c; nuder grades nominal;, prints 63c; car tons 64c. Milk best churning cream 53c a pound net shippers 'track in cone 1: raw milk (foufper cent) $2.65 c. w. U f. o. b. Portland. Toultry steady (less five per cent com missionf heavy hens 24 25c; light 14615c; springs 260 27c:. young white ducks 25c. Onions slow, tl.25fi'1.35: pota toes steadv, new S1.75$ 2.00. Nuts Walnuts, No. 1, 28f80c; filberts nominal: almonds 25 i 27c: Brazil nuts 1820c; Italian chest nuts 21c. Pascara bark steady; nominal at 6i7c pound; Oregon grape root, nominal. Hops steadv: new crop, dusters 2c; tuggles 2712710. PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 21 Wheat: bard white B. B. B. J1.48: hard white, blue stem, baart 31.47; soft white 11.46: western white $1.45; bard winter, northern spring, western red $1.40. Today's car receipts: wheat 131: barley 17; flour 22; oats 11; hay 7. PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 21. The egg market opened steady to day; receipts light, d.mand good: extras 46c: firsts 43c; pullets 38c: CITY SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY FOR REGULAR, TERM (Continued from page 1.) drawing from the 8th grade In the Rose and Benson schools. A considerable congestion exists in (he 3rd and 4th grades, two of the schools having 3rd and 4th grade classes of 48 and 52 pupils respectively. The school board, however, was prepared for such an emergency, and Mrs. Verna Luther has been employed as an Instruct or to teach an overflow class at the Central school, the building leased last year from the Catholic church. The pupils living closest to this school will be transferred so that more even distribution of the students will be possible. Schools moved off this morning with absolutely no confusion. Un der the guidance of City Superin tendent M. S. Hamm, the school or ganization has been so closely co ordinated, that in spite of the vast amount of detail attending the onenlng of school, the various classes were put Into operation without the slightest disturbance or confusion. In the high school the students went through their full 8 periods, received assign ments and were addressed by Prin-; clpal Campbell, who advised them I regarding the rules and regulations i of the school and what Is expect-' ed of the students. The enrollment in the schools of the city, as reported at noon to day was as follows? High School. Class Enrollment Freshman 131 Sophomore Ill Junior 71 Senior , 80 Special '. r. 4 Total 397 Last Year's Enrollment 390 Enrollment for 1923-24 363 Faculty: Emma Berg, history: Kathleen Bitney, English: C. O. Broders, Commercial; Helen Ca sey, English; 8arah Christiansen, English. Spanish; Maybelle Church. Mathematics: Gladys Col Una, history; Lucille Crank. Latin; E. W. Doubet, physical education: Walter Oermalne, orchestra, band; Hazel Goodwin, music; Crystal Ja cobs, commercial: B. E. Larson, science; Evelyn Mavea, mathema tics: H. E. Mow, Bible; Mary Mo Cullaih. history: H. E. Moreland. agriculture ; Edna Sandblom, Eng lish: fcmma Ueland. home econo mics; W. M. Campbell, Principal, mathematics. Row 8chool. Class Enrollment Teacher IB 30 Elizabeth Parrott 1A ( ....Enid Waterman 211 10 Enid Waterman 2B 25 ....Florence Snedaker 2A . 12 ....Florence Snedaker 8B 35 ...Florence Thompson 3A 10 ...Florence Thompson 4B 87 Verna Carothers 4A 13 Verna Carothers Departmental grades: KB 6A B A 7B TA 35 10 87 25 25 25 current receipts 38c; (net) - Offerings of country dressed meats along the street were very light this morning and there was very Utile trading. Prices nominal at 17 to 171 cents on veal and 18 to 181 cents on pork. Live springs are in demand with heavies bringing 2( to 27 cents. Other lines of poultry steady; heavy hens 23 to 34c; light 14 to 15c; white Pekin ducks 24 to 25c . PORTLAND, Ore.. 8ept 21-Cat-tie, receipts 3195 (87 through); calves $3.60; active, steady. 8teera, medium $7.25 8.25; oonuuon $6U 7.25;; canners and cutter steers, $4.5066.00; heifers, cumnion and medium $4 & 6.50; cows, common aad medium $3. 25 ji 3.75; canners and cutters $1.5063.25; bulls, good beef, yearlings excluded $46 500, common to medium (canners and bolognas) $364.00; calves, medi um to choice (milk feds excluded) $7.50 6 9 00; cull and commons $56 7.50; vealers, medium to choice $10 612.00; cull and common $6,506 10.00. Hogs 2475 (1204 through) mar ket 25c higher; heavy weight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice, $1261375; medium weight (200 to 250 pounds) medium, good and choice $12.25613.00; light weight (160 to 200 pounds) com mon, medium, good and choice. $13613.25; light lights (130 to 160 pounds) common, medium, good and choice $12$12.75; packing hogs (rough and smooth) $96H 00; slaughter pigs (90 to 130 pounds), medium, good and choice $11.75613.00; feeder and stoekT pigs (70 to 130 pounds), medium, good and choice $12612.50. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above quotations). Sheep 1260, (about half run on contract;, market steadv. I,ambs. good and choice (ML Adams) $12 613.00; lambs, medium to good (valley) $11613.00; heavy weight (92 pounds up) $961150; all weights, cull and common $96 10.00; yearling weathers, medium to choice $8610.50; ewes, common to choice $4ift9.00; canner and cull $1.5064.00. After opening 25; higher along with hogs, slaughter pigs dropped fifty cents. New quotations: Slaughter pigs $110612.50. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21. (Federal State Market News Serv ice) Apples: Boxes. California Pesrmlns fancy $262.25; Belle fleurs and Newtons best $1,750 2.00; loose $16150: Washington Jonathans fancy $262.25; C grade $1.7562.00; Oregon Gravenstelns. $2.75 6 3.00; winter Bananas C grade $1.8592.00: Idaho Jonathans orchard ran $1.6061.75. Pears: Bartletts $3 6 3 25; No. 2 $262.50 box; Lake county best $3.25 6 3.50. 8B 8A 30 19 Total 388 Enrollment 1924-25 412 Enrollment 1923-24 328 Departmental teachers: Elsie Canterbury, Fern Scott, Arlene Farlelgh, Althea Caraway, Margar et Carr, Myth Henderson, D. E. Oleman, principal. Benson School. Class IB 1A 2B 2B 2A SB 3A 4B Enrollment Teacher 29 14 5 24 19 27 10 24 .Elnor Sherk Reliance Moore .....Reliance Moore Muriel Shay Muriel Shay .Lydia Christiansen .Lydia Christiansen ..Mabel Colvln ..Mabel Colvln 4A 24 Departmental grades: 5B 5A 6B 6A 7B 7A 8B 8A 33 16. 19 21 30 22 24 11 Total 352 Enrollment 1924-25 362 Enrollment 1923-24 320 Departmental teachers: Marjor le Shay. Verlle Tracy, Effle Stan ford, Pearl Heath, J. J. Thennes, principal. Fullarton School. Class Enrollment Teacher IB 19 Ruth Swinney 2B 14 Ruth Swinney 3B 30 Marion Wilson 4B 14 Marlon Wilson 5B 17 .....Edyth Stevenson 6B 22 Edyth Stevenson 7B 13 Edith Fall 8B -36 - Edith Falbe Total 155 Enrollment 1924-25 142 Enrollment 1923-24 120 Total Enrollment for City schools .. 1292 Total Enrollment 1921-25.... 1306 Total Enrollment 1923-24 1142 Total Enrollment 1922-23.... 1069 For prompt taxi service, city or country trips. Phone 44. PORTI.AXD CXH-S BUXET HALTS KI.KF.ISO RUtVKR. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 21. A bullet from the gun of Patrol man Worrell crashed Into the right thigh of James Price, as he dashed along Fourteenth street this afternoon. In an effort to escape arrest on charge, of deser tion from the army and white slavery. Price was taken to the emergency hospital to have his wound dressed and will be turn ed over to Tom Word, of the fed eral department of justice. JACKSONVILLE RAILWAY HEARING NEXT MONDAY MEDFORD, Ore., Sept. 21. In junction suits were filed In the cir cuit eonrt by both sides In the con troversy over the dismantling of the: Jacksonvllle-Medford railroad. The cities of Medford and Jack sonville ask for an Injunction en joining W. 8. Baranm, owner of the railroad, from dismantling the road until after the pnbllc service commission hearing la October. FINIS TO LIFE OF Derelict Daughter Former Senator Interred by . City She Scored . For Its Sins. CHICAGO. Sept. 21. While the police possessed no actual proof that Ruth "Sliver Dollar" Tabor, daughter of the late H. A. W. Ta bor, former United States Senator for Colorado, was murdered when she die -4 Saturday from scalds In her apvv -it, they continued to day to s"rch for a man known as "Bill" who recently bad been known as her husband. They continued to hold Jack Reid, former saloon keeper and real estate man, whoso picture with a message scrawled on the back of it was found In Alls Ta bor'a apartment. "If 1 am killed, arrest this man, for ho will be directly or Indirectly responsible for my death," said the note. Neighbors heard Miss Tabor scream and found her with her back and legs severely scalded. She died within a tew minutes. Dr. L. Gulliver Wplton. who had treat- nI the young woman three years. told the authorities her condition was such that any sevei" shock might have caused her death. Dr. H. O. W. Reinhurt, coroner's phy sician, who performed an autopsy, concurred In Dr. Walton's opinion. Both physicians said she was addicted to the excessive use of li quor and rugs. Miss Tabor gained the nlcknohie "Silver Dollar" when she was a baby. She left Colorado fourteen years ago for Chicago to start a literary career. "I am going to conquer the world," she said, and some of her first writings were In ridicule and arraignment of Chlcaito, whose "dope belt" conquered her. At the end the former "Queen of the Miners" as ' she was known when her father was worth mil lions of dollars before unlucky In-vestmt-nts swept away the great fortune, waa virtually -destitute. The great city which she scorned as destitute of tenderness would not see her buried In a pauper's grave, however, and neighbors contributed to a fund to inter her body properly. Heat with cms. ASSOCIATION At the Douglas County Music Teachers Association luncheon this noon, at the home of Mrs. Chas. Helnline in Laurelwood, the Royal Khorassan quarette, wero guests of honor. This quartette, composed of Chas. M. Schedler, Eugene P. Holm, first and second tenors, and John R. McKnlght, and Ches ter K. Stryker, first and second bass, is appearing tonight at. the Liberty theatre. The quarette, one of the finest of. Its kind, delighted the members of the association with several selections. Following the reading of the minutes and discussion of old busi ness ,the president explained to the members the necessity or hold ing the luncheons at some new place, and fixing a time. The lunch eon today being a new experiment, and an agreeable one, the members decided to hold each luncheon at noon at the homes of the different members, a committee to be ap pointed to plan the luncheons and designate the home at which it would.be held. Following a discussion as to whether or not the association should have a card of recognition from the state federation, to which It belongs, the corresponding sec retary, Gordon V. Cook, was In structed to write to the state secretary for a certificate for the local association. The association also took up a discussion- of the dance that they bad been planning for the Douglas County Concert Hand, and thought It advisable for the old committee, which had been appointed to make plans for the dunce last summer, to take charge of the matter and decided that the dance would be held In the armory Friday night, October 16. Mr. Wal ter Germain, Instructor of band In struments In the Helnline conserva tory, and a new member of the as sociation, was welcomed to the or ganization. The president Informed the or ganisation of a letter received from Kthelynde Smith, soprano, in which she stated that she will make a tour of the western coast this win ter. The members however, thought It not wise to sponsor any one In concert this winter, because of the newness of the organization. Plans for the convention to be held here next spring were dlscuised, snd the secretary was Instructed to write to David Csmpbell, president of the state federation for the num ber of delegates coming to Rose burg. The president will later ap point a committee to formulate plans for the convention. Plows for all kinds of soil at Wharton Bros. Conk with gu I Barnum asks for an Injunction en j joining the public service commls islon from interfering with the dis mantling. Hearings were set for Inext Monday, and a temporary re straining order, with Barnum's con sent, was Issued. LOCAL lU'turus From Portland Alton)- A. N. Orcutt returned from a short business trip' to Portland this morning. From Canyonville Mrs. U C. llyl and children, or Canyonville, spent several hours nere auiuruuy auuppius .uu -ing. Mr. Ritchie In Hugh Ritchie, who resides near Wilbur, was a -Hoseburg visitor Saturday afternoon, and transact ed busiuess. In City ' C. O. Garrett, of Glendalo. Is in the city today, attending to business matters and visiting frieuds. Visit Over Week V.nii Virgil lie Ueruardt spent the week end in ltosehurg visiting friends, and returning home, to Glide today. , Mrs. Irving In Mr. I- A. Irving. Wilbur resi dent, sp-iil Saturday attepioor. in tliis city attending to busiuess mut ters and chopping. In Saturday 1 Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Clingenpeel motored front tflelr runch at Look ing Glass Saturday and spent the afternoou vislilng with friends. Returns From South Miss Claudia Houseolder lias re turn, d to Rosehurg after spending the week-end visiting with friend in Ashland and Medford. 1te4urn To Coast Mr. and Mrs. Ilert Trlhbey re turned to their home at r;arsh field Sunday night, after spending a short time near ltosehurg on a bunting trip. Here Sunday D. E. Reynolds was here over Saturday und Sundays visiting with friends. .Mr. Reynolds is with the Southern Pacific bridge builders at Greens. John Black Visited John Black, former Rnseburg boy, now of McMinnvllle, who vis ited last week with friends in Roseburg. has returned home. He ill attend U. of O. thU winter. Return From Coast Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cochran, who have been enjoying a motor trip to liandon and coast points, stopped here Saturday for a few hours, enroute to their home lu Oakland. To Visit Youngs Fred Shrum. of Rockford, Illi nois, arrired here Saturday after noon and wil' spend several weeks visiting at the A. J. Young home hif Mr fihnim lw mnltillff a tour of western stales. Will Arrive From New Yore Mr. anfl Mrs. Hoy Otts, of New York City, will arrive here Wed nesday to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Strawn for a few days. Mrs. Otts M a sifter of Mr. J. 0. Penney. Returns to Portland Bill Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hudson, who visited them a short time, returned to Portland Sunday night. Mr. Hudson Is em ployed In the accounting depart ment of the. McCormack Steamship company. Marketing Strawberries Six crates of-cholre strawberries were marketed In Roseburg today from the Charley Wilson ranrh at Beaton. I.ee Goodman, the local ', Jitney man, having brought the consignment to the city. A sample box was left at this office and the berries were exceptionally fine. Week I-'imI Guests Mr. and Mrs. Kvensteln, of Co lumbus, Kansas, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Strawn. Mr. and Mrs. Kvansteln are old friends of Mr. Strann and have not seen, him for eleven years. 'They are mak ing a trip to western "points, hav ing visited In Canada, and are now enroute to Los Angeles. Mrs. Chapman Returns From East Mrs. W. F. Chapman, who has been enjoying a visit to eastern points for the past seven weeks, returned home Saturday evening. Mrs. Chapman visited points in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, ami whil!! in Chicago she w a former Roseburg resident. John Crocker, who is now representing a western firm In the east. Mrs. Chsnipman stales that she had a splendid trip, visiting In Washington, I). C, New York City, Atlantic City, and many other points. ' BROUGHT rtELIEF AFTER 2 YEARS SUFFERING The mfckera of Tan lac will a) war har my warmmt thank, for I don't codmUIot It any iJwrUina t way I nwt my life and prew Dt kimmJ bwJth tu Tanlar," I tbo striking itttaiMM of Andrew Grooxhnar, irrman. "Woe!) ittmply fii'i tprrtv th mitwry I radiirrd for 2 yrara from ttdiftift. At tlnww m pain would mtrlt me ktouii'I tha bran and aimotrt rut off my breath TheM awful paina would last two and tart hours. M y nurvm wrt all unstrung. I ltn' poorly and fot In such ft bvl way that mr daya mned to be ahortminit rapidly. "I tried everything, tout dlKippnlntmflnl waa my only reward tin til I fx- an taking Tan lac. I har ren taking Tan lac rrfT and oo for a yaar now and tml to different that thorv's no room for onm'iariaon- I eat good and ilmp good and fori that Tanlac haa glvnn me ft new lnaao on life," Tanlac la for aal by all good drugglaU. Accept do aubaUtut. Teniae V-;tbl Pills reeommrDded by tb BftaauUctarers of XaaiM. TANLAC FOB. YOU 11 HEALTH NEWS Returns From Portland Dr. R. L. Bathrlck returned to Rnseburg Sunday nlrht from a bhort business trip to Portland. Home From Vacation George Churchill, who haa been employed by .the forestry service at ltlg Camas, returned home Satur day. Mr. Elliott Visitor P. S. Elliott principal of the Oak land high school, waa a Roseburg visitor Saturday, and transacted business. j.4ntS.? Visitor In Town J. Jonvi, Garden Valley rancher, motored here Saturday and spent several hours looking after business matters. From Riddle Among the out of town visitors to visit and spend a few hours chopping Saturday was Mrs. Dale Wharton, of Riddle. From Perdue Fred Ingel, of Perdue, wss among those to spend Saturday in Rose burg visiting friends and attend ing to business affairs. To Livingston Pete Johnson, of this city; left Saturday evening for Livingston, Cal., where he will Bpend the next several weeks on busiuess. Returns to Riddle Miss Lillian Logsdon, who haa been visiting friends here for a short time, returned to her home at Kiddle Saturday evening. From Fair Oai:s Mr. and Mrs. John Abeene and son were among tliosi from the rural districts to visit and transtct business In Roseburg Saturday. Miss Brown Visiting Miss Blanche Brown, of Portland, arrived here Saturday evening to be a guest at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. R. B. I'ettey, for a week. Leaves For Riddle Miss Agnes Pitrhford Is spend ing the day at Riddle attending to matters connected with her official position of county juvenile officer. From Sutharlin L. P. Wilson rM timet! to hit home' at giitherlta Saturday even fng after Tlslttng and tonkin after burltu'ss matters here for a few hours, , j Returns to Roseburg Mrs. Carl Iundeen, who has beon enjoying a visit with relative and friends In MHrose for the past week, has returned to her home in this city. Returns to Sacramento J. M. Wlnniford, who has been Tlxliintr his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wltmlfon! at Wilbur, left yes terday afternoon for his home In Sacramento. .Returns to Portland L J. Ryan, who has been spend ing th? pat several days attending to bun in-? a affairs here, returned to his home. !n Portlaud Saturday afternoon. llre From Melfon Thnmns I). Petrh. manager of the Southern Oregon Gas compa ny, and Mr, retch, arrived from Medford Saturday night to attend to hufiine matters at the local branch office for a short time. Visitina at Shields Home- Mrs. II. Sthueter. of Maywood. Cal., arrived here Saturday evening to ajK ml several days as the guest of Mm. (I. P. Shields. Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Sthueter are old friends. having atlended school together. and have not seen each other for twenty years. Purchase H T. C. Cobb has purchased a res idence In Irfiurelwood and Is pre paring to move with his family to the new home next week. He has purchased the home formerly oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hit debrand, who have rented the Fox residence on Mad rone Avenue. Mrs. Weldon Leaves for South Mrs. !. C Weldon and two chil dren, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Weldon! parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Hoover, this summer, left Saturday evening for her home In San Pedro. Mr. Wel don Is stationed on the battleship Pennsylvania, there. Leave for Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spangle, of Prinrile, Wah., who have baen vlHlting at the homes of Mrs. Span gle's sinters, Mrs. W. A. Pearce and Mrs. ill. 1.. McLaughlin on South I)eer creek, have left for Ios An geles, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Terrell. They are making the trip by auto. Hitntlnft Pnrty I fork Ion C. Humphrey, Wm. Haher nlcht, h. Van Fleet and M. H. Uo mar, all employees of the Morn ing Oregonian at Portland re turned yesterday from a trip to Klkhorn fin p. where they have r.een spending the past two weeks hunting. They were very aiice ful and bagged the limit. Miss Meek Goes Through Miss Clistle Meek, who formerly tsught mathematics in the local hlKh school, snd who has been re siding In Kugene for the past year, passed through this city Saturday afternoon, enroute to St. Louis. Mlsa .Meek's marriage to Glenn Ledbrtter, St. Ixiula man, will be an event of next month. Firs Chief Oone Jam's Kleteher, city fire chief, left Saturday for Seattle to at tend the annual convention of the 1'ariric Coast Association of fire chiefs. He expects to return to the city on Rundsy. During his ahsenre the rlty's fire apparatus Is In charge of WDodley Stephenson, and Assistant Chief I'hll Ilarth Is assuming the duties of the Chief. SsS f WsrwW FIFTY POUNDS rail it saWfaMf MlA MutlMtm' aUaJmmnU Thtjamom Afoylaf Camllm Ads 90utttndlaa Majrtaa Fsarors t Washes (urn. 3 Wssiusdssasr. 1 Laitctt hourly cspscirjria tat world. 4 Mast compeer wither msds lakes Door spsos sol 2i inches squat. $ Cut shiminnm tab caa'c WSSj fot, swell, split or corrode i Eu3r sdjustsd tsjrsar height. f .Clothes can ba pot in or takes) -out with tha amihtt running. Tub cleans it seU. All metal wiiiiger. Self sdjusong. In stant tensioa idesx. it Wettf MAYTAG SHOP 76 W. Sth, Eugene, Oregon Cordon In Salem District Attorney Guy Cordon Is spending a few daya In 8alem at tending to official duties. Sinclair Visit Mr. and Mrs. John Rlnclalr r.io toml from Garden Valley Saturday and spent the day visiting; friends. From IHionvlllr Mrs. K. K. TalraadR, Dlxon Tllle resident, spent Saturday In Roseburg visiting and shopping. IIusIikhm Visitor Avery Lanall rotu.'npd to Yon ralla Saturday evening after spending the day here attending to business affairs. Visits Saturday Miss Gladys Harkett, of Cot tage Grove, spent Saturday after noun visiting with friends and shopping in ltoieburg. Krnm Cnnuis Valley Herman J. -Baldwin. Cntnns Val ley, resident, spent severnl hours hare this morning attending to business affairs. Spend Saturday In Eugene Mrs. K. J. W'alnscott and Mrs. Lloyd Crocker and two daughters motored to Eugene Saturday and spent the day visiting. t-VfMii Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. George E. Klslier, of Honolulu, spent Sunday In Koseburg as guests of the Ump qua Hotel. They are touring the western states. Knniule To California , Mlsa H. liarey, Mlsa Young and Miss Thorpe, of Vl toria, II. C. were guests of the Impqua Hotel Sunday. They are making a trip to California. Arrets New Position Stanley llaney, a resident of thla city for five years and one of the best salesmen of the town, has accepted a position at Spen cer's Mans Shop on Cass street. Mr. llaney has heretofore been employed for nearly five years with the Penney Company of Hoseburg. IH-loratee Collar Itone J. II. Illakaley, who Is employ ed at the Busenbark ranch at Mel rose, received a dislocated collar bone Sunday afternoon, when the car which ha waa driving over turned in a ditch about s half mile east of Melrose. He was brought to town, where Dr. E. II. Stewsrt attended him. He suf fered no other injuries. Caleb Klrni llear Paul Amort, Glenn McAllister, Dexter McAllister, of this clay, and Vernon McAllister, of Shaw, returned from a hunting trip at Oak Flats, on the North Umpnua river Sunday evening. They brought with them three deer, and two fine black bear cubs, the culm each weighing about a hun dred pounds. The men atat that When tha mother bear heard the rubs she started to attack the party, and they were forced to shoot at her. The party plan to have the hides tanned. of dry clothes washed A TUBFUL OP CLOTHES washed thoroughly clean li 3 to 7 minutest COLLARS, CUFFS AND NECK BANDS spotlessly clean, and without hand-rubbing! IMPOSSIBLE? Well, it wasn't possible until the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer made it so. The Maytag Is an astonishing advance the world leader. It works on art entirely new princi ple. Washes twice as fast as any other washer! Washes cleaner I Washes the finest clothes more gently than is humanly possible. Washes the dirtiest clothes more thoroughly clean than you'd Imagine possible. Besides, It's tha limplcit and taiicst washer to operate. Sounds impossible? Prove It your- . selfl Well be glad to let yon have a Maytag to make the teat. Get your call in early before next washday. Gyrafoam Washer ,WITH CAST MAYTAG SHOP Churchil Hardware, 202 N. Jackson Strctt, Roseburg ,Ora. on 73 COUNCIL. TO MEET Tie city council Is to hold Its regular meeting tonight, and It Is understood that the meeting Its to be quite Impor- tant. A delegation of city mer- chanta will visit the council with a request for help In e maintaining a special police of- fleer, and It Is also understood that the proposition of enforc e lug a complete stop ordinance at highway intersections with- in the city will be considered. Hera On Business James Stephens. Portland busi ness mau. la attending a short time In this city attendlnK to business arralrs. Return From Seattle - Mr. ami Mrs. W. C. Hardin who have been visiting with rela tives In Seattle this summer, have relumed to Hoseburg. They made the trip by auto. Officers Here for. Hunt J. v. Talley and J. P. Phillips, deputy sheriffs from Multnomah county, are In Hoseburg today pre paring for a hunting trip. Sheriff Starmer and George Hlvtsch will accompany them Into the woods to morrow for a short hunt. McCllntoeka to Leave Soon J. K. McCllntock, of the Com mercial Abstract company. Is pre paring lo leave In a few days for Salem, where he will serve during the stale fair aa cashier and audi tor. Mr. McCllntock served In that capacity for a number of years, and -will huve the same work this year. Visiting Friend Here W. T. Klsner, of f ullerton. Cal., a suburb of Ixs Angeles, accom panied by his wife and son, are siienillng a few days- here visiting old friends. Mr. Klsner was form erly associated with Klsner Marsh, blacksmiths of this dir. He and his family have been residing In the south for the past seven years. Back From Trip lalo D. Stephens, Melvln Meador anil manes w imams, nave return ed from a hunting trip In the Dutch man Unite district. While, hunting last week Mr. Stephens killed a rat tlesnake, one of the Inrgest ever seen In that vicinity. The snake's rattles hail been broken, but 12 P"rfect rattles were still carried, while from indications there were at least three or four more which had been broken off. nl. i.eorge a ounu win noin us annual bstnar on Iec. 6th, aa an nounced last spring. BORN. milDF.WKLL To Mr, and Mrs. Rills J Bridewell, at McMinnvllle, Heptenit)er 20, an eb:ht-poun'l bov. Mrs. Brl dwell wits former .Mips Jean Clements. dauKht'-t of Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Clements, and a Kose turg girl. Alfalfa, clover snd grass seed at Wharton Bros. Sw in an hourl ALUMINUM TUBj ODD FELLOWS , All Douglas county Odd.Fel- lows report at IU0 Wheeldon Annex. 395 Salmon St., Port- land, for parade, Wentlesday, Sept z:tnl. lie sure and take your Muscovite fes, ! By Order of Noble Grand. STUDENTS LEAVING TO ATTEND COLLEGE A number of graduate of Rose burg and surrounding high schools are leaving thla week to register for the fall term at O. A. C, V. of O. and Willamette U. Those leav ing to attend V. of (. are Glenn Kailabaugh. Llllle Chrlstopheraon, Florence Slnnott, Phil Bergh, Ineg Calhoun, Vlolette Cole, and Thelma Trefren: attending Willamette I'nlverslty this winter will be James McCllntock, Paul Trublood and Luclen Cobb: leaving for O. A. C. are Lynn Beckley, Bernard Voung, Harold Irwin, Ray Burt, Helen Falbe, George Hunt, Floyd Church. Elisabeth Clark, Clifford Fields, Ivan Atterbury, LaVerne Hawn. Maurice N'ewlsnd, Con stance Hendrlckson, Wm. Thrall, Ethel Marks, James Pickens, Helen Churchill, Ferrol lies, Boland Schwartz. Helen Chase. Evelyn Qulne Jeannette Rice. Leo Beck ley, Adelbert Young. George Bpaur,' Utile Smith, Wallace Rapp, John Whllnker, Bertha Kohlhagen, Dono van Denning, Hugh Whipple and Harold Walnstrotl, of Roseburg. and Bernard Urubb. of Wilbur, and Roger Easiey of Oakland. Hanlle fruit ladders and picking bags at Wharlun Bros. 6 . Cook with gas. TODAY'S BASEBALL National Leigu At Pittsburg: R. H. E. Philadelphia 7 11 1 Pittsburgh; , 12 t Batteries: Crumpler, Couch, De catur, I'lrich and Henllne: Mea dows, Oldham, Morrison and Gooch. At Chicago: n. H. E. Brooklyn 2 1 S Chicago .2 8 1 Batteries: Ehrhardt and Taylor; Kaufmann and Hartnett. V ill Ir.n. I I .-HITI.M At Cincinnati H. IT. E. Boston 7 10 0 Clncinnali .. 7 1 llntterles; Benton, Kemp and Gibson; Goodwin, Benton, May, Bradley, Dnnohtie and Margrave. American Laagu At Philadelphia: R. II. E. Itrolt 7 17 0 Philadelphia 10 IS 1 Batteries: Holloway. Collins, Doyle, and Bassler; Qulnn, . Gray Yesterday' Scores At Sao Francisco, 410; Portland ii. At Sacramento, 10-3; Vernon 11. At Lo Angeles 16; Seattle 1 . At Suit Lake S 2; Oakland 12 .