Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 24, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., September 24, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextA- ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1925. Heavy Rope Stitch SLIPON Sweaters Shawl Collars Black with Orange Collars and Cuff s. $12.00 values $8.00 s PENCERS j Today's Markets PORTLAND,' Ore.. Sept 24. Bulter and egg values In the local market are weak and lower today wliii quotations In the dairy ex change reduced a cent In nearly all grades of both commodates. Extra grade eggs are down to the 44-cent level with flrsU and pullets posted at 41 and 36 rents respectively. This is a loss of one cent per dozen on the three grades. Current receipt eggs are listed at 36 cents, a decline of two cents ainre the first of the week.' Extra grade- butter held steady but standard and prime firsts Qibes each declined one cent to 5i and49 cents respectively. Prints and butterfat bids rrmain steady with no change in price expected in the near future,' Storage holdings of butter still show a severe shortage over a yesr ago while egg Btocks are con siderably larger than a year ago. Liberal cooler stocks are one of the fartors responsible for the de cline In es;es. Another decline, amounting to 15 cents a sack, is reported in the wholesale price of sugar. Cane is now quoted at Jj.9j and beet at a.7 a SUCK. T.ocal cheese Jobbers report that Oregon cheese plants are only fill ing part of Ihelr orders due to a shortage. The market Is In good shape, but an advance in leading r"-nds Is not anticipated at this time. Ceitntrv dressed meats continue .nendy with choice light holdings I t 18 crnts and choice light veal at 171 cents: ordinary rndes not n much in demand but prime mAnts still showing a firm tone. i' ive poultry prices unchanged. Pilll good demand for springs at 26 tc 27 cents. Hens selling all wnv iDm 14 cents on llsht birds to 23 cents for heavies. Ducks ! slow at 55 cents for vn.ing. while i roklns. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 24 Catlle receipts 65: calves 20; mnrket nonfinally steady. Hogs flow, receipts 4K5.i Sheep nominally steady, no re ceipts. I j 24. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. Eggs 1c lower; current receipts S5c; pullets Sljifi32c; firsts Midt 36c: extras 38J(h39c. Butter standard and prime first cubes lc lower: extra cubes, city 62c; standards 50c: prime firsts 48c; firsts 47c; undergrades nom inal: prints 53c; cartons 64c. Milk steady. Best churning cream 62c net shippers' track In lone 1. Raw milk (4 ptr rent), 2.55 c. w. t., f. o. b. Portland. Poultry steadv. Heavy hens 24 fil'.c; light 14ft K.c; spilngs 26ti 27c; young white ducks 25c. . Onions weak fl.35frl.S0. Potatoes strong, new $1.75fi2.no. Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1 28 (BSDc; filberts nominal: almonds 25i27e; Brazil nnls 18(g20o; Ital ian chestnuts 21c. Cascara bark quiet. Nominal at G(nc; Oregon grape root nominal. Hnpsjharvcst over. Trading ouleleiOiown, prices maintained. New crop, clusters 2c; fuggles 27 J27Jc. ' " PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 24. B. B. B. hard white f 1.42: nariL.tlou, putting a slop to many home white, blue stem. Iiaart f l.UH'i runs. Baseball was Introduced In Reserve Corps have been granted soft white $1.38: weitern white lOreek schools only three years jto qu rjordon and J S Frey of fl.36: hard winter, - northern jaro. tint has proved Increasingly this city Mr Cordon Is commls snrtng 1."4: western red fl 33. r ;u''r. sloned as a second lieutenant In field artillery and Mr. Frey suc- -Sfti' on (t lieutenant of infantry. Bell Millinery Large Shipment of Pirate and Rolled Brim Hats FOR SATURDAY Specially Priced Most Complete Showing New shipment of youthful matron hats. Large head size. For Saturday, Specially Priced. ffljg SAN FRANCI9CO. SepL 24. (United States Bureau of Agricul tural Economics) There was very little change In poultry prices to day with local stocks still showing some accumulation. Mallard ducks were offered at 18 to 20 cents per pound, but trade did not show much Interest in them. (AanrUtrd Pros Uascd Wlr.) A me Iran League. WASHINGTON. Sept.- 24. Washington climbed within two victories of the pennant today by defeating Cleveland In the first game of a double header. The score: R. H. E. Cleveland ,.3 9 0 Washington .,..4 9 1 Batteries: Smith and L. Se well: Keuther and Severeld, Ruel. At Tlnslnnr D IT V Deirolt , 0 4 1 Boston .-! 5 12 0 I Butteries: Dauss, Wells and iBassler; Ruffing and Bischoff. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Babe Ruth hit his 21st home run of the year in the tenth inning of the Yankees game with the WJiite Sox today, winning the contest for New York, 6 to 6. The bases were full at the time with Chica go ahead, five to two. At Philadelphia R. H. E. St. Louis 6 12 2 Philadelphia ........ 4 16 3 Batteries: Van Glider, Gaston and Dixon; Groves and Terklns. " -. National League At Pittsburgh R. IT. E New York 4 12 0 Pittsburgh ...0 8 1 Batteries: Scott and McMullen; Oldham, Odams and Gooch. At Cincinnati: (11 Innings.) R. H. E. Brooklyn 2 8 2 Cincinnati 3 6 1 Batteries': McGaw and Deberry; Rixty and ilargrave. Yesterday's 8cores At Vernon 2; Portland 8. At Sacramento 2; Los Angeles 1 At Oakland 2: Seattle 3. At Salt Lake 6; San Francisco 15. AMPHIBIOUS BASEBALL IN GREECE ATHENS. Greece, Sept. 24. A tenth position In baseball, graphic ally called the "naval base," has beeji added to the game as It is played In Greece. Inler-school championships are played each year on the parade ground of the American Near East Relief orphanage on the Island of Svra. Extreme right field lies in the blue waters of the Aegean Sia, whf'U many of the base hits go. It "became necessary, therefore, to Invent the tenth position, a situa tion midway between (gylrd base and right field. The uniform Is a bathing suit, land the player, walst-deeg In the jsea. has proved a useful Innova- K f 4 TODAY'S BASEBALL LOCAL Business Visitor A. Stearra. Oakland resident, motored here yesterday and trans acted buaiiu as K.r a few hours. From Melrose Mrs. H. Coon, of Melrose, spent yeiterday afternoon In Roseburg shopping and visiting wllb friends. Former Resident Here Mrs. C. A. Friend, of Medford, a former Roseburg resident, is spending several days with friends i In this city. Spend Afternoon Mr.' and Mrs. I. B. Thompson, of Dlllard .motored - here yesterday and spent the afternoon shopping and on business. Webere In Mr. and Mr. George Weber mo tored from Garden Valley yester day and spent the afternoon visit ing with friends. On Business Ernest: Weber, of Garden Valley, motored . to Roseburg yesterday and transacted business for a short lime. - . Visitors In Town Mrs. V. Chenoweth and son, of Oakland, spent a few hours here yesterday trading and atieudtng to Business matters. In Wednesday Mrs. E. Fenn returned .to her home at Melrose yesterday after noon, after shopping and vialling here during the day. In Yesterday Mrs. R. Itusenbark. Melrose resi dent, spent several hours here yes terday shopping and attending to business matters. In Yesterday Aniong those from out of town points to attend to business af fairs for several hours hro yes terday was T. Johns, of Clendale. Leave For Portland Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Plr.gle have left for Portland, whe'e they will visit for a time, and attend the Odd Fellows convention. Visiting Daughter- Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hanan, of this city, are spending a few days in Klamath Falls visiting with tbelr daughter. Miss Myth Hanau. Leaves For Eastern Oregon R. B. Oliver, of Dlxonville, left yesterday afternoon for eastern Oregon points, whero he will look j aner mining property lor a weea or so. From Umpqua Among those in from the rural i districts yesterday attending- to! business matters and shopping were Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon tif Umpqua. From Oliver IxmIko - Mr. and Mrs. Phil Strader mo: tored from their home, Oliver Lodge, yesterday and spent the afternoon visiting and transact ing business. Visits Friends- Miss Myrtle Tilllson spent a few hours here yesterday vis iting I will return soon to continue the de frlends and shopping before re- velopment of his mining property, turning to her home in Oakland in , ' the afternoon. i Leave For Portland- From Oakland- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stenrps re-: turned to Ihelr heme In Oakland Genevieve Ness, who has been ill yesterday afternoon after shopping for reveral weeks, haa not recov and attending to business matters jered her full health, and Mr. and here for a few hour. Files As ltni)'iit - . . II. J. Fleischer of Canyonville has f 11' rYi petition In bankrupey. He lists debts amounting to f:i.- 013. Assets are valued at f40 Talley, of Portland, who have be n with f:i00 exemptions claimed. 'hunting near Days Creek for a few Jtlays, returned to their Iwmo last Leaving For Salem Inight. Tbey took bark two big Mf. and Mrs. Charles Beckley. of .bucks. The party, which Included Dlxonville, will leave by auto for; Sheriff Starmer and George Salem Sunday, and will attend theinietsch, of this city, was success state fair lor a few days, after Jul In killing ftiree bucks: which they will go on to Portland to visit. Arrives Thia Morning Miss Kale Anderson, of Is keles, who has been visiting in Seattle, arrived this morning to be i probalily due to equinnxlal de ft guest of Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, Jr. a! :turSanres. . AlthoughOthe hluh her home In Garden Valley, for a;roIllng breakers prevented visitors week. from enloying the beach, the day I at Hnr.don was very pleasanL Comnilsfdona firanted rnmniifin in the Officers Spemlina; Week in l"ertlaml . Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy's mother, Mrs. d Williams, have g- re to northern Zk points, Mrs. Williams stopping i 5 over In Salem to visit relatives, J and Mr. and Mrs. K.;inedy going I J on to Portlnnd, to jpend a week'1 trt- p Leave For San Diego 2 Mrs. Allen Ki nyon. mother nf 5 Mm. A. A. Wilder and Mrs. M. J. E Graham, an aunt of Mrs. Wilder, K of Portland, who have been visit (j Ing at the Wilder home for the 4 past few weeks, left this morning' 4 for Pan Diego, where they wlil 6 spend the winter. 5 2 Returna From East R Mrs. T. D. Barry left this morn- K ing for her home In Westfork. sf 4 ter visiting with her sister, Mrs. 4 Sloan, here yesterday. Mrs. Barry , 9 has Jurt returned from ft two 'A mimlhi' 4rin thrnah till ennt . where she visited In Chicago, 1)a- Inth. and points In Wisconsin and Illinois. She states that at the time she passed through Green River, Ttah, she experienced the big storm experienced there Fri day and Saturday. NEWS j i To Medford Julius Deaeeh, of Spokane, left I this morning for Medford. '''' noon visiting with friends and at viKltlng here for a few days with i tending to business affairs, frit nds. ' ' I " ' Visitor Today ' " Rtturna From Portland ' Mrs. E. W. Mo Bee was a visitor J. O. Day returned to Roseburg j in this city yesterday and spent this morning after spending a few j several hours shopping. 8he re days attending to business matter turned to her borne In Atalea In In Portland. - the afternoon. Elkton Peoplo In City ain IJrown and daughters, of Elkton were in the city today shop ping and attending to business matters. .- Returns this Mornino Mrs. O. 1). McAllister returned toj ner nome in tins city una moriuiiK after visiting with friends In Port land for a few days. Back From 1'ortlniKl Storey lies returned this morn ing from Portland, where he has been attending the Sovereign Gland Lodge, I. O. O. F. Guy Cordon Home V District Attorney Guy Cordon returned last night from a busi ness trip to Portland, Salem and other northern points. H. W. Willis Here ' II. W. Willie, one of the best ktiown residents of Canyonville, was in Roseburg today . attending to business mutters. . . To Eugene Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Marty re turntd to Eugene this morniDg af ter spending yesterday In Rose burg transacting business. ' Leaves For Ashland C. M. Wilson, ot Portland, who has been visiting with friends here for the past several days, left this morning for Ashland.. To Atteiul Fair Mrs. J. II. Clark left this morn ing lor Salem, where she will serve as a member of the official office force during the atate fair. Leaves for Klamath Falls , Mrs. W. A. Gemlnder, who has been visiting with Mrs, Van Buren, and other relatives for the past several days, left this morning for Klamath Falls. , , ' Return From Portland Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Conroy w ho have b&en vlHltlng a short time In Portland, have returned to their home In this' city. They made the trip by auto. - . Returns From Portland Mrs. Dessa Harms, who was cal led to Portland a short time ago on receiving word of the Illness of a relative following an accident, has returned to Roseburg. . Return From Portland - John Zimmeiick. Hoy Hardman. and Robert Dawe, who, with -the boys' band, played In the Odd Fel lows parade In Portland yesterday, returned homer, today. Going to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers and Mrs. Rogers' parents, who have been spending the summer in the Umpqua National furent, left this morning for Portland. Mr. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Ness, ami daughter, Genevieve, left yesterday afternoon by auto for Portland i.Mis. Ness are taking her to Port land to consult a specialist In re- gard to her condition. Officers Gt Bucks- Diputy Sheriffs Phillips and Ocean Itouirli j Ed Singleton and wifo. Mrs. IF. Ogden and Mrs. W. H. An-lspent yesterday at 'Jvidon. Tin ireprtrt the ocean to"; very rough. LAUNDRTKIDS Just notice this that vh6. won't wxlx The tone, or fabric 0P VTOOR. SfrMRT Yon don't like the laun dry to take the color nut of your shirts, do you? Yon don't Mice your colisrs to corne bnch hoiking like a hacksaw either. We would advise you, in such an event that you s-nd your laundry here. Tak ing good ca- of our cus tomer's clothes Is our con stant hobby. Roneburg Steam Laundry PHONE 71 Returns Homo . K. H. Bryant returned to hls home at Myrtle Point this morn-l Ing after spending a day In this city on business. Mr. Tlsdalo Visitor ' ' Mark N. Tisdale. of Sutherlin . motored hern and silent the after- Return From Washington Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter and son, Cyril, who have been enjoy ing a visit wltb friends In Taconia and other Washington points, have returned to their home here. Move to Roseburg Mrs. W. C. Davis and Mrs. Theresa Huff and son, Robert, who have been residing at Mrs. Davis country home in Looking Glasa, have moved to Roseburg, to make their home on Winchester Btreet. From Milo Mr. and Mrs. George Norman of Milo, motored here this, morning and spent several hours shopping and visiting friends. IN GOVT. AIRPLANE LOS ANGELES. Sept. 24. Sid Chaplin, motion picture actor, who two days ago sought to truvel to New York by air mail, lias been turned down as a postal package by the post office de partment at Washington. Chaplin wanted to get' to New York In a hurry for a theatre opening and was willing to buy the H8T worth of stamps neces sary to "send himself" by the postal air a-oute, bat today he was told by wire from the na tional capital that as a registered package he was Ineligible. Read the Classified ads. in The News-Review. They mean dollar to you. ,3. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Sept. 24. The "Weary Willie." a lAilque figure In American life decade or more ago, is rapidly vanishing from the landscape and is being replaced by a product of the age of the automobile the "flivver hobo" or rather hoboes, for the new type seldom travels alone, according to officials of Little Hock social agencies. The "flivver hoboes" are always without money and in most In stances accompanied by large fumllles. They enter ft city from unknown plnces and with un known destinations and apply to community funds and social agen cies for aid, sickness being the mot common plea. Tho usual requests are for mo ney, gasoline and oil or for re pairs to their automobiles, offic ials say. They usually claim that they left home because of labor conditions and are going to some distant place to seek employment, asking aid in getting to their des tinations. Proposals to aid them by selling the automobile are always reject ed by the "tourists," records of Little Rock agencies show. Out of a large number of "stranded tourists" who have applied for aid here not one would consider PAtlng with the automobile, i iTkiUa to their homes O'o the stated destination are also not desired. "Most of the 'flivver tourists that apply for aid are frauds and we do not proiose to give them money or gaMlne so as to pasa them on to some other city," says C. H. Wickard. of the Little Rock Social Service Exchange, "The Social Service Exchange will aid distressed tourists and will furnlshfdiem food and buy medicines tt'A there Is sickness. but will not encourage fraud by purchasing gasoline or paying for 'repairs. I "The 'flivver hobo' la a serious problem that Is nation-wide In Its scope. These nomads, who are modern tramps, wander aimlessly about the country applying for charity and with no destination or purpose. They are perpetrat ing fraud on social agencies and community funds In many cities. Correspondence of this office shows that these nomads are ap plying af many cities in the mid die west and that most of them I are 'headed west.' I "The greatest tragedy In con 'nnctlon with the modern hobo Is ithe neglected and under-nourlsh-ed children who are compelled to follow. They have no opportunity for schooling and their health III In most Instances Impaired by un necessary exposure and lack of I wholesome food, a The compul sory school law does pot affect the "flivver hobo' because they are never stationary and are not re gistered In any city. I "There seems to be no cure for ithe evil. When they apply for 'eld we must help the children or the mothers who are III or In need nf food. This has been done on n'umerona occasions but In each Instance we have refused to buy gasoline and oil or to Rive money. Thia would not remedy ZMy ELECTRld RAM VcAUPORhOrCwl7 POWER. COMPANY YlXJfteAJUNtM V ' IN INHM&S V:. . THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY WASHINGTON WINS PENNANT AGAIN IN 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE X (Aanclttnl Pm Lnd Win.) X WASHINGTON. Sept. 84. Washington today clinched Its second consecutive American 4 league pennant. The race ended when tne champions took two games from Cleveland at St. Louis. defeated Philadelphia., the only remaining contender. The - champions took -the 4 first game In ten innings, 4 4 t 3, and captured the second, 6 to 3. As the score showing St. Louis' victory over Phlladel- 4 phia waa posted Washington fans at American league park broke into wild cheers. It was regarded as virtually assur- ing the pennant. 4 the situation, but would simply pass the responsibility to another city." ASTORIA. Ore., Sept. 24. The gasoline gypsy, Itinerary worker and auto tramp are (indlng ' the way hard and small town suckers few and far between in uregon as a reault of actvltles of social workers. Miss Marian Ilowen of the local Red Cross recently re ported thia condition. A meeting or social women jos held In Portland In June nd a central clearing house was established there, where reports this class of people are gath ered from social workese-through-out Oregon and are gVen state wide publicity. Miss Howen said many appli cants for help would fade away from the auto camp when directed where to find work. ft Baking SvcreanP, Vllp Olte if von with Schilling Powder and It does not I please von r merely tell j your grocer, ns win pay you f 2 Instantly, ana wiuiom tion. This offer holds good i dm year iaj eoajtaioat. Economy isn't the only reason why housewives take such a natural pride in their electric ranges. It's one of the practical reasons, of course like the quick, clean, electrical heat, the freedom from fuel and ashes, the better roasts and baking. But after all, these might be a man's rea sons for equipping his home with an elec tric range. Woman's reasons go deeper. If you wish to see what every woman thinks of clean, convenient, efficient electrical appliances throughout the home, notice the pride with which she says, "MY elec tric range." There is now an electric range in one out of every seven houses on the COPGO system. , Select one for your home from the mod els on display at your nearest dealer's. Con venient payments may be easily arranged. FOR YOUR BETTER HEALTH Consult with us at office in regard to Dr. Marcell's Radium Ore ' ; Miracle Mineral ' "v OFFICE OVER ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK . Office Houra to 12 and 1 tel.., ., , . j " 1. ' Latfl- by Appointment. . ' ' t l M.I.ra.H.I.K.M.I.M.M E HAMILTON, N.' Y.. Sept. 24. Eildle Trynn, Colgates backflrld ace, not only belongs in the exclu slve circles of Icemen, hut has a strong claim to a position at the top of the list Red Orange of Illi nois, ha1; drawn the spotlight his ability to handle the to -us as well as the pigskin, but the blonde leader of this year's Colgate eleven began peddling Ice at the age of 14 and has been doing it during the summer ever since a record which eclipses Grange's mark. Tryon's mother conducts a gener al store and Ice business at Congs mo-idr Mass., ami during the vaca tion season Eddie handles the lev end of the business. Eddie is a rival of Red not only as an Iceman, but as a maker of There arc many baking powders Some are oT cream of tartar-some phos phatesome alum But only one is a fine fruit product for fine results. That is cream of tartar "Schilling Cream of Tartar comes from the pure juice crystals of luscious grapes Schillincr Powder a? tartar long runs on the gridiron. " " H 1S21, as ft halfback for' Suf fleld Prep, he scored two touch downs and almost single handed defeated the Yale freshmen. In 1922 playing for Colgatn against Lehigh, he made 66-yard run from scrimmage for a touch down and ran punt back for 70 yards for a touchdown. .,,, In tho Colgate-Columbia . game that season, he scored five 'touch downs, making runs of 35, 40, 60, 65 and 85 yards for the scores. In 1923. In a tie game with Ohio state at Columbus he romped - 45 yams trom scrimmage lor one touchdown and ran 70 yards for an other. Ijist season, he scored 89 points, ranking fourth .among the leading scorers. He made Colgate's ionly touchdown against Nebraska after a 30-yard run. Ered Dawson, Ne braska coach, said Tryon waa aa great as the great Orange, Folks used td wait for tbelr ship lo come In. Today they read the Newaltevlew classified ads,. No need narplng about me coat of a classified ad because It cannot be compared with the results It brings. I Jrret ..... ff Coffea 'Baking Extracts . .. Spices ..-