Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 26, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., September 26, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1925. TT Today's Markets PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 16. lo cal produce markets were steady and quiet at the cloae today. Rnlny weather put a damper on the fruit and- vegetable business but then) was no depreciable decline In val ue. On the other band cltrua frulta are actually blither today with aome lemona being quoted at tbe 112 level. Bulk lemona selling at $9.50 to 110.50 per crate. Oranges are up to 68.75, at shipping point and selling generally around 610 here, although new arrivals the 4 tint of the week will be higher. Trading In country dressed meata and poultry waa alugglah along the atreet today with no new ottering. Choice light calvea closed ateady at IT to 171 "cents: choice light hogs also stcsjy at 17 to 18 centa. Not enough meat from the country during the last few daya to really teat valuea. There will be aome live poultry carried over although the market la generally ateady. Butter market cloaed ateady with prlnta at the 53 cent level. Stand ard and prime first cubes were posted to lc lower on the ex change during the closing session. Standards now 50 cents and prime firsts 48 centa. Other grades un changed. Pewee eggs are plentiful and lower. Exchange quotations poat- ' ed 2 cents down at 22 cents. Other grades of eggs unchanged with market steady. PORTLAND. "Ore.. Sept. 26. Eggs ateady. Current receipta 35c; pullets Sli?32c: firsts 35J36c; extras 38c39e. Butter steady, cubes half to "c lower. Extra cubea, city 52c: standards 50c; primo firsts 48Jc; firsts 47c; undergrade nominal; prints 63c; cartons 64c. Milk ateady. Best churning cream 52c: net shippers' track In ' J2.55 w. t. f. b. Portland. Dried prunes should have 18 to 20 per cent moisture on coming from the new O. A. C. type of re circulation drier. Fruit dried In this way feels more moist to the touch than when dried the old way. Keeping exact time on a "batch" that is Just right, will afford a reliable index on time of drying. - . Bees, like humans, dislike win ter moving. If not moved in early fall then delay the process until next' March, at least, says II. A. Scullen, be specialist at O. A. C. If moved more than two miles the bees should be aroused and uncluttered by pounding on the hive and by smoking, to en able them to take new observa tions. Otherwise many may re turn to the former location. Grass or weeds placed over the entrance helps. Prunes left In Oregon orchards and now covered with brown rot should' be hogged off in the fall or plowed under early In March, says H. P. Barss, plant patholo gist at the experiment station. Plowing should be followed with frequent cultivations' through the blossoming period. This disturbs and breaks off the cup stage and prevents production of spores. The prune mummies formed this fnll will not produce Bpores till the spring of 1926. Early plow ing should be practiced In nil orchards where brown rot was presont a year ago. The- pear leaf blister mite has developed as a serious pest on apples In Oregon during the last five years. It affecta both the foliage and fruit. The Infestation on the foliage Is easily observed because of the peculiar thickened blister-like spots It causes. The spots are usually offteddlsh or brown color. A careful sprayer will hBve little trouble In con- i HE BEST-OF The Priceless It I. obvious enough that whaljsuffef, U Ut U JUtn ed on fe man 15 contributes much mors to Ms happiness than what he HAS, or how he Is regarded by others. 'What a man Is, and so wbat he has in his own person, is always the chief thing to consider In esti mating him; for his individuality accompanies him always and everywhere, and gives its color to all his experiences. In every kind of enjoyment. for instance, the pleature depends principally upon the man bimielf. Tills is even truer of Intellect ual, than of physical pleasure. When we nse the expression, "to enjoy one s self, we are era ploving a very appropriate phrase; for one says, not be en lovs New York (or . Kokomo)," but "he enjoys himself In New York (again, or Kokomo)." What a man Is and has in him self In a word PERSONAL ITY, with all It entails, Is the only Immediate and direct factor in his happiness and welfare. This Is why, Schopenhauer opined, the envy which personal qualities excite is the most Im placable ol ail. The cowtfifafioa of our con tdountu is tbe ever present and - kiting element In all we do or Poultry steady. Heavy hens 2425c: light 15c; springs 20 28c; young white ducks 25c. - Onions weak, tl.254j Jl 35. Potatoea ateady, new $1.76 J2.00. Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1, 28c(30o: filberts nominal; al monds 25c27c;' Brazil nuts 18 &20c; Italian chestnuts 21c. Cascara bark nominal at 67c; Oregon grape root nominal. Hopa ateady. New crop clusters 26c; fugglea 27c27,c. PORTLAND. Ore., Spet. 26 Livestock receipts today aheep 335; 2 carloads (mostly contract.) Receipta for week: Cattle 3565. Calvea 445; hogs 3960; sheep 2405; total 160 carloada. Catlle- compared week ago: steady; weeka bnlk prlcea: beef steers $7 to $8.25; top 88.40; cows and heifers $3.60 to $5.25: top heifers $6.50; canners and cutters $3 to $3.25: best milk real calves $11 to $1$2: heavy calves and thin vealers $5.60 to $10; bologna hulls $3 to $4:; a few feeder steers at 6 to $6.25. Hogs compared with week ago: ateady to 25c higher; weeks bulk prices: desirable weight butchers $13 to 13.25; top 13.25; heavies and underweights $12.75 down; packing bows $9.60 to $10.60; slaughter pigs $11.50 to $12; feeders $12.00 to $$12.50. Sheep Compared week ago; all classes steady: bulk desirable handy weight lambs $12 to $13; heavies and thins $11.50 down;, aged atock practically absent; yearlings quotable up to $10.50; ewea up to $7.00. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 26. Wheat: H. B. B. hard white $1.36. hard white, blue atera western white $1.43: hard winter $1.48; northern spring $1.29; western red $1.28. Today's car receipts: wheat 57; bsrley 4: flour 9: oats 3; hay . trolling the blister mite on pears with the dormant strength of lime sulphur, 9-100, after the leaves drop. Farm Reminders. If properly mixed, home-made bordeaux spray la superior to the commercially prepared product, says H. P. Barss, plant pathologist at the Oregon experiment station. The ready mixed material is In feridt for a winter spray especi ally aa It doea not adhere to readily as that prepared on the farm. Whore the constituents are sold In separate packages by commercial v concerns a good pro duct may be prepared convenient ly from them. Full dlrectlona for mixing bordeaux may be ob tained free by writing to the ex periment station at Corvallis. - It Is unneccessnry to use more than two ounces of copper car bonate to the bushel In treating wheat for smut by the dust me thod. If It Is good material right ly applied. Experiments just com pleted by the experiment station prove that the use of larger amounts Is not only a waste, but an inconvenience to the user. Oregon wheat growers are ad vised by the experiment station to use the standard copper car bonate for wheat smut rather than the various merely dust com pounds being put on the market by commercial concerns. Care ful experiments Just completed at the station that the latter ere far more expensive to use and only partially effective in smut control. High test copper car bonate should always he used. A permanent wound dressing for fruit trees may be made by mixing dry bordeaux mlxturo-wlth raw linseed oil. It Is harmless and effective, say O. A. C. spe cialists. Mrs. Mary Whipple and Miss Anette Whlple left today for. Kid die. Mrs. Mary Whipple will teach near Riddle. and Miss Whipple will teach In the school at Riddle. ' . ' ADVICES Possession ; in LSI V I UC Vl. 1 l n:.,n.w- IV at work, mora nt less, at BVBH1 UUJlb.M OI our uiei all other influences are temporal, incidental, fleeting, and subject to ever; kind of chance and change. This is why, It is to be suppos ed, Aristotle says: "It is not wealth but character that Mill. And just for the same reason we can' more easily bear a mis fortune that comes to ns entirely from without, than one which we hare drawn upon ourselves; for fortune may always change, but not character. It is natural then, for Schop enhauer to declare that ubjec tire blessings, a noble nature, a capable head, r joyful tem perament, bright spirits, a well constituted, perfectly onnd physique, are the first and most important elements in hsppiness; So that we should be more In tent on promoting and preserving inch qualities than on the pos session of external wealth and ex ternal honor. No change of circumstances can repair a defect of character. It is well to remember ilurke I remark: "All men that are rained, are ruined on the aide of their natural propensities." . HI SINKS NEAR RHODE ISLAND COAST (Continued from page 1.) ute. We threw over lighted n'n nnJ k.J . U,!by the steamer City of Rome of i . . . . . . down in aix or seven minutes. vui ecarcnuKnt raiiea arier a moment, evidently burned out. three men we rescued were all we sighted. I learned from them that they were near an open hatch. Lira, who was the last of the three out, ot caught in the antenna as the submarine went down, but freed himself in time." Captain Diehl said the crash came, so quickly he did not have time to observe all the details. He aaid he saw only one light on the submarine, a white one, and he could not tell on what part of the vessel it waa! mounted. The minute he saw ,l I; i , ,i . -v, r p the light the City of Rome a whistle was sounded, but it was too late to warn the submarine commander. Several Hurled Into Sea Lira asserted that' the com mander of the submarine. Lieu tenant Rodney H. Dobson, was one of those carried out of the . t c c I 1 conning lower oi u.e -j i uy the inrush of water after the collision. Four men who were on watch in the conning tower at ! . . - " ! the time should also have been . , A ,,rr lU mpmberi; of ,,, thrown into the water, he said, 'engine force, according to a mes Lira aaid on arrival here that suae received at the Boston navv the others may have been J8"1- "Nothing, else could be i t .1 . found, said the message. . thrown dear of the sinking, ol, i0OU, .howrt""u submarine, but probably were tt)f, g. vf.nt down." dragged under by the auction I At New London from where the and drowned. . 8-61 sailed on September 2ft for a A.L-j . " tiD,.. J ,J: ipractlce cruise, naval officers said third year Harvard medi-l fMl o, on cal student, r rank taaley, ot jp,lrfnw, of the wster did not neces- Dalton, Ca., cared for the sur-jsarily Indicate that the craft was vivora when they were brought a total wreek. They sild she half dead on board the City of Ho at he bottom of the 123 Rome. 1 1 -j .l . . .1 ne sam mai iwg m u. i..r... auve. Kile and Lira, were half Strang- Veseils Rush to Aid. led and that their hearts werel Sn,n beln rushed to the aid of beating but faintly. The Ai?"i man, Ijcier, vjcici, iiau bad cut over the eye. Only Three Saved. NEW YORK. Sent. 26. Thirty- four officers and men of the. united States submarine S-51 apparently perished last night when Ihe coast wise steamer City of Homo mm- med and sank the submarine 14 miles east of Block Inland. It only three men Dewey Kile, M. Lira and A. Greer arc reported oy naval communications to have been saved. If they are the only members of the personnel rescued, it win mean i u,i.i,Dni Pn,inev u l inhann. commander, and nil his officers went to the bottom with their craft. The first Intimation of Ilia dls- nnter was thu receipt early this morning by the submarine base at l.nn,ln of messaite from Ihe City of Rome, bonnd from Savan- nah for Roston. The message said: ruviin rr kr VsUlTllIig IU MEDFORD & EUGENE . Dr.Mellenthifl , SPECIALIST .In Internal Medicine for the past twelve years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be In Medlord on Monday, c . OS unll.nJ Unt-l mnA In Eu. . . , . .fc I by the navy yard herju from Cnn W 0" Tuesday, Sept. 29, at thej(aln ntfM 'of' ,hft (. of otne. (nporn Hotel. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., In Eugene and 11 to 4 in Medford. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthln la a regular gradu - ate In medicine and snrg.-ry and la n"""lPcame trom r"m" licensed by the slate of Oregon. He mam "r " o o1 ufe. does not operate for chronic appen- NEWPORT. R. I., Sept. 26 The dlcltls, .gallQones, ulcers of stom- position tif the submarine s-61, ach tonsils or adenoids. junk off tilock Island last nluht In ' . . . M,.,.11i a collision with the steamer City He has to his credit ""nderful re- rM. sutls in diseases of the stomach,; acarehlne for the vessel sciatic., leg uk-ers and rectal -lbw w K of M, the Below are the name, of a few of message said, but crew, of the res hls many satisfied patlenta in Ore-,'"'"' I"P optlmlsllr that ! some of the 34 mi who went J L Chambers. Roseburg, head-,'"' "h nubmarlne might be aches ' alive. John Wodtll, Waterloo, bladder1 The de.trnyer Putnnm. which and prostate trouble. I'nt out from Newport this morn- Mrs. E. E. llolman, Richland, kid- ing. was returning. to this port ney trouble. "''" wrecking company . bnrge W. 8. Bennett, Oregon city, nicer of the atomach. Rhanlko, -heart R. W. Meyer, trouble. . Chaa. H. Boak, La Orande, gall stones. Mrs. M. I. Olsen, Portland, appen dicitis. Kememoer snore naie, mai r.m - sultation on this trip will will irr and that hia treatment la different.,. ,h , . cmtlI)art. Married women must be accom-1 menu of the vessel, considerable panted by their husbands. Isupply waa carried In tanks and Addreas: 211 Bradbury Bldf, Los.lf the S-61 had not been smashed Aotele, California. Ito pieces,- it Is probable that at "Collided with sunken submar ine S-51. Three men aaved." No details of the collision were forthcoming at an early hntir this morning from the City of Rome or any other source. Block Island Ilea In the Atlantic ocean off Washington county, Rhode Island, and just east of the easternmost point Sf Long Island, New York. Boston Awaits Steamer. BOSTON. Sept. 26. Thirty-four members of the crew of the sub marine S-.11 lay Imprisoned at the bottom of the Atlantic today after their vessel was rammed last night ithe Ocean Steamship company, on lnM. ,oyafe from sav1;..,,.. Ga.t t0 Boston. Three survivors were nicked up hy the steamer and It win a mat ter of conjecture as to whether the remainder were drowned or were alive In Ihe underwater vessel. While afleet of rescue craft from Newport, R. I., New York City and New London. Conn., the submarine's base, was rushed out to the point twenty miles east of Bloi-k Islnnd. where the disaster occurred, those on shore eagerly awaited news of the crash. The Cily of Rome was "proceeding to Boston and Captain Diehl, her commander, gave no details In his first teriM; C!9?mim tn officers of the company. She was due to reach Boston some time this after noon and It was stated she might not arrive before 4 or 6 o'clock. paint Hope Exists. Hope that the 34 men who went w(h the s.r1 mlRht he ve was . Increased when the de- stroyer Putman. sent to the scene from the naval training station at Newport, seift a wireless message saying they had discovered what apnarently wns a buoy made up of a bunch of life preservers. Naval men at Newport express ed the hone that the bunv had been noaieu oui oi ine sunacn crail ny .members of the crew who might be alrve and wanted to give their j position beneath the water. The men rescued bv the Cltv or TJ lm v wav-a HowfuH l In HAT O T lets feet of water with all her hatches iommanner wwis u. .causey, ex- nna noisiing aoparntus .irom New port: three submarines from New York and the submarine salvage shin Vulcan from New Vork. ,i Efforts were being made lo comr mimical with another salvage ship, somewhere at. sea. No ships were being sent from the Boston inavy yard, althouch a rescue vee- I.,!sel stood by throughout the night waiting for or1--s to proceed It was not believed that the City of Rome susttiined any damage from the crash with the submar ine. Iter captain's message Indi cated that she v-as In good condt 1 1 lon and nrocerdlng to Boston. Kf ! forts to learn details from him bv Iwlreless' were futile and It was not expected that he would tell his slorv until the ship reaches port. 1 The City of Riimo piles regnlar- iiy oetween iioston and savannan ,wlth freleht end passengers and osfor j follows the outside course around jf'ape Cod. It wns reported that she might come through the chan- '0lny, however, but officers of jthe line wore without advices on this seore. . I Radio messages received from iNew Ixntdon stnted that the Cho- Iwlnk and the submarines S-l. H 3. ;S-49 and 8-10 were being sent to the scene of the collision. They will endeavor to locate Ihe sunken vessel with listening gear. The commander of the control force, ft I waa reported, wns proceeding to tht scene on the Camdrm. Tho Camden In a 9,000 ton auxiliary cruiser. The S 51 was rammed ''about half tvnv frntn tlm alrrn tn Vi tnn. ning tower on the port side." ac - cording to a brief message received The steamer will dock in Charles town at about 2 p. m., Ihe message said. ( Mrs. Dobson Confirms Report. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Sept. 26. A telephone message received to dny bv Hnrnld lJobson of nroek port. brother of Lieutenant Rodney H. Ihihson. commander of the sub marine 851. said thnt Lieutenant ! Dobson went down with his vessel. ,-- '"" ' ": line uisMBier win, iuii on board to bring the craft to Commander O. H. Shaw, com manding, officer of the Putnam, said, when the ship returned to port, that In his opinion the men In the submerged iiiiimnrlne had,, 1 . . , . , w h,lr. . au Commander. Shaw said In addl- least a part of her crew might be alive. The Putnam after touching Newport, proceeded to New Lon n- 2 "I don, where the rescue base located. In addition to the submarines, submarine salvage ships, mine sweepers and wrecking craft sent to the scene, four airplanea from the Chatham naval base, were fly ing over the area. Aother air plane from Vincent Aator's yacht was being pressed Into service. The poaltion of the 8-61 was given a about a mile and halt 8SE off of that first given by the City of Rome. Four aub marlaes were atanding by, s.s waa Vlnrent Astor'a yacht, the Nour mahal. Wilbur Order Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 The steamship City of Rome should have remulned on the spot unless urgently impelled to leave after ramming the submarine S-61 last night. Secretary Wilbur declared todny. The conduct ot the captain of the City of Home, the secretary added, would be inquired into in connection with the investigation which will be ordered and If It were found that any criminal act i or negllglencu on his part, action would be taken against him. 841 Without 8ids Lights. BOSTON, Sept. 26. The submar ine 8-51, which was sunk tn a col lision with the steamer City of Rome oft Rlack Island last night, with 34 members of her crew aboard, was running without side lights and waa nearly Into the ship before she was sighted, .Captain Diehl of the City of Rome reported In a wireless message to the Charlestown navy yard today. Captain Diehl's message read as follows: "U. 8. Submarine 8-61 seen from sea. No sidelights showing. Was nearly Into ship when side lights were switched on. Uacked full speed but submarine did not change. Struck forward conning tower. Submarine sank at once. "Only three men saved, leing token care of. All passengOs and crew Rome O. K. Ship little dented." Captain Diehl's message waa the first Indication of how tbe ! accident happened and he has 'promised by wireless to give fur ther details when the City or Rome reaches Boston at about 2 o'clock this afternoon. Air Bubbles Bad Sign. BOSTON. Mass., Sept. 26. A la ter message said that the S-61 had been located by Lieutenant C. 8. Hawkins, piloting a seaplane, which had been flying over the vi cinity of the disaster. The subniar- .i n... i oo r,hm. nf water ecutlve officer of the torpedo eta- non here ,,a(i that it "looks bad" ;for (noge aboard the 8-51 as air were coming to the sur- It was reported at the naval station that the S-61 was located by an airplane from which ob servers saw hubhOh coming to the surface of the water. The S-51 was anchored directly over the spot, while the other craft com prising the rescue fleet stood by. Diver Reaches Craft. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 26. A wireless message from the Camden picked lip here thla after noon said: ' 'Jt6 'Diver reports S 61 resting on keel, Inclined to port. Attempt to communicate with crew unsuccess ful. Large hole In port side abaft conning tower." 4 BORN MAHAN To Mr. and Mm. Chfirlf8 C. Mnhnn, Buturdiiy, g p teniber 26, a boy. U. S. BATTLESHIPS RETURN FROM FIVE MONTHS EXCURSION ( AMnrlatH Vrrm lawd Wlr.)' SAN PEDRO. Cal., Sept. 26. The United States battlo licet came home today after one of the greatest cruises In the peace time history of Americas navy, a rive month excursion across Ihe Pacific to Australia. Thirty thousand people gathered !1" n"ln, nf vantage around the harbor here and cheered as the line of squat, grey dreadnaughts under command of Admiral S. 8. Rohlson, rounded the light house and dropped anchors at the fleet naval base here. The 14,000-mlle Journey was marked by a series of the most ex tensive military and naval maneu vers ever held in lime of peace. Just before the dreadnaughts en tered the harbor they passed In re view at sea before the assistant secretary of the navy, Theodore Douglas Robinson, who was aboard Ihe battleship Arliona, which took blm out to greet me neei night. last DAILY WtATHPH REPORT U. S. Weather Ttnreau, local of fice. Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 6 a. m. Precipitation In Inches and hun dredths: Wettest temperature yestenlay 61 lowest temperature last night 64 Precipitation last 24 hours-. ... 0 Total orcein, since 1st mrifltiV2 S2 Normal preclp. for this month 1.04 Tntnl nrecln. from Sent 1. 1!)2f, to date 2.32 Average preclp. from Sept 1, 177 - 612 Total excess from Sept 1, 1925 1 60 Average precipitation for 46 wet seasons, (September to May, Inclusive) 21.46 Cloudy and unsettled tonight and Sunday: probably local rains. WM. BELL, Meteorologl.L Havs You Attendtd the REVIVAL SERVICES At the Big Tent? r vnVmw aectac K Powell's Furniture Store (Amtatl FTms Leurd Win.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. The conference over Ihe terms of set tlement of the French war debt stand adjourned until next Mon day, without any definite agree ment having been reached. M. Calllaux, the French finance minister, who heada the delega tion from thla country, made no effort last night to conceal his disappointment at the tenor of the American reply to his first proposal of settlement, but today he seemed more cheerful. While the French have been Informed that their offer of an Initial payment of 126,000,000, with graduated Increases over a long period, waa wholly inade quate In the American view, the memorandum presented by Mr. Mellon waa represented as not to be construed as In any sense a cou Ar-propoial. Thus the way la lelt open for further settle ment suggestions from the French and It appeared today that the next move rested with them. It waa the general expectation that Caillaux will have a new offer to present, either today or Monday. The trend of the negotiations so far haa caused no lessening of the optimism either of Secretary Mellon or M. Cuillaux aa to reach ing an ultimate agreement. De spite the wide divergence of vlewa between the two commissions, It was recalled that the situation was almost paralleled at this stage by the dlfferencea which arose during the conversation on the British rundlng settlement. Meanwhile, Chairman IJorah of Je senate foreign relations com- Olttee, haa taken a new angle In pressing for a settlement of the French debt on the general basis of tho British debt settlement. In requesting secretaries Mel lon and Hoover for full Informa tion concerning recent loans mado In this cuntry to European na tions, Senator Borah doclnred that If, as he had been informed, such loans were carrying Interest Lfjitea or six and eight per cent, Oie foreign debtor nations ran well meet the terma of the British settlement. O Cook with gas. SOCIAL FLIER TO ANSWER CHARGE OF LARCENY AT BEND tAnm-Utnl Prfw l.tuf.1 Wlrr.) PASADENA, Cal., Sept. 26. Robert A.' Wlnthrop, who Is said tn have posed here as a millionaire and tn have become engnged to be married to a young woman promi nent In Pasadena society, wns ar rested today by private detectives on charges of felony and grand larceny, from Ilend, Oregon. Wlnthrop la said to have con fessed to having a wife living al Benson Hill, Mas.. FIRMS AT KALAMA AND LONGVIEW ARE LOSERS FROM FIRE fAMnclit,! PrMs tmmd Wire.) LONOVIEW Wash.. Seul. 26. Fire of unknown origin last night destroyed the dry kilns and 2.0U0, 000 shingle, of the Barr Shingle companv at Kalama, 12 mites from here. The shingles are estimated l hn hn worth between ta 00ft ,) B,oo0 and the dry kilns about the same figure. The Kslama and Kelso fire de partments fought the blase for four hours. . The Kelso department's pumping engine waa taken aboard a ferry and fought the flames from the river. Fire also last night partially de stroyed the Coast Cabinet Works plant and machinery at Longvlew. o OREGON OFFICIALS HALT CALIFORNIA GRAPE SALE (AwrlstM rm Wlr. ) PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 24 Six men are undere arrest here be cause they were selling California wine rrapea from a carload lot. Po lice technically charged them with doing business without s license. mm SPECIAI Js HAQEN STILL GOLF KINO. (Aonclatnl I'm !Mcl Win.) CHICAGO, 8ept. 26. Wal- ter Hagen retained the pro- e fesslonal golf championship s T L, l",m"l0"'"'P ?' ,n" J1n,tal1?,f r" by V Ing Will-am Kehlliurn ot Chi- cago, six and five In the 26 hole finals at Olympla field country club. ' WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW VOTES TO consolidate 1 1 VOTES TO CONSOLIDATE tAmHtf4 ha Usad Wtt.,1 CHICAGO, Sept. 26. The vote of Methodist, both North and South, on amalgamation of e the northern and southern conferences of tho Methodist Kpiscopal church today Btands 12.000 for amalgamation and 4 952 against. Tnese votes Include more than half of fhe conferences of the northern church and less than half of the southern church. When officers took the men Into custody a crowd of prospective cus tomers were wultlng to obtain grapeaj Last year two entire train loads of grapes were sold in this manner. DOQ SHOW IS HELD tA-am-Utnl Pne Lru-d Win.) EUGENK, Ore., Sept. 26. Four Ihracea of the best bird dogs In the West completed in tho all-age stakes tn the second annual Ore gon field trials today. Another run and the finals are events of the afternoon. The first brace, out this morning Shower of Gold, owned by Mrs. A. M. Iteisinger of Tacoma, and hand ; !! by Jim Watson, and Doughboy Billy owned by Dr. R. L. Clarke nf Seattle, and handled by I). W. 'Grouse, won the admlrnllon .if the gallery for their speed and dnsb. Shower of Gold worked nicely on birds, and should stand nn ex cellent chance of placing high in Ihe finals. Willamette Valley Duke, owned hy the Willamette Valley Kennels of Ibanon and handled, by J. M. Watson, was one of the favorites of the day. Bonnie Bell Doone, owned by Chrale. E. Evans of Sa lem and handled by Harry Reld, put up a good exhibition with Duke. Other braces to run were Pal O'Mine, owned by Harry Wiley of Ellensburg, handled by Mr. Crouse and Brownie's Trlxle, owned by McElroy and Browning of Spokane, handled by Hugh MrElroy; J. Mo hawk, owned and handled by R. 8. Skillen, Wapato and Pallacho. Jr., Spook, owned by A. M. Relsenger and hanille.Wiy J. M. Watson. V o i OREGON DUE FOR 8HOWERS NEXT WEEK IS FORECAST ( Anwlslwt Vrrm t,,-. Wlrr.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2The weather outlook for the week be ginning September 27. wa. announc ed here todny by the Culled States weather burpnu as follows: Pacific stales, except for unset tled and probnbjv showery weather at the beginning of the week In Washington and Oregon, fair weather and moderate temperature will be the rule. The fire hazard In the forested areas will he generally below nor mal. OREGON BAR ASSOCIATION TO ELECT THI8 AFTERNOON OEARIIART, Ore., Sept 2. The Oregon Slate Par Association In annual meeting here 1. to elect officers bile this afternoon. Su perior Judge Charles H. Paul of Seal lie and Juslice Dennis Murphy of the supreme court of British Caliimbla, spoke today. There was no attempt to recon sider the action of the association taken last night hy a vote of 23 to 19. approving a proposed constitu tional amendment alvlng the su preme court power to regulate) court procedure. j Bl Have You Attsnd.d the REVIVAL SERVICES At the Big Tent? rs - I! 1 ' v J FAILURE OF GAS CELLS RELATED AT AIRPLANE INQUIRY (Aaorlatnl Vrmm Uufd Win.) LAKEHUR8T. N. J., Sept 21 Additional testimony indicating a failure of gas cells In the airship Shenandoah was given today to the naval court ot inquiry here which is meeting to ascertain the cause of the disaster to that craft. August C. Quereubeim, one of 1 1... -,..wiun -u t.i .... w . .n ,,, - r u...-- .ha -Kin '"''o h heard the erackl-ig of , ,nip gimiuu- testimony waa given yesterday by James II. Cot- lu-r, chief rigger on the Snenan- doah. "It Is possible the ship had brok en at Frame 106 before that time," Querenheim said. "It would have Ijeen dlflleult for me to hear a sound that far away." "Describe tho character of the deflation." directed Judge ' Advo cate Foley. "The lower part of the gas cell was cupped up as one doea when detailed," Querenhelm aaid. 'Then the whole cell dropped dnw nto the axial cable. After that I didn't take much note of It. "This waa slightly before 1 heani the cracking up of the ship, But 1 think the ship had cracked betor that time because Coleman, wha was either on the ladder or at the ladder, came Into the ship (from 1 an engine enr aft and told me he had aeen No. 4 engine carried away. It waa after the gas cell be, Cttlne deflated." t o . LOCAL NEWS In Today Ralph Petrequln motored from Melrose todny and transacted busi ness for a few hours. . , In This Morning Miss Ruth KgJIey, of Looking; Glass, spent tha? morning visiting friends and shopping in lioKeburg. In Today J. C. Jaquin, Myrtle Creek resi dent, spent a few hours here today transacting business and visaing friends. . From Carlyonvllle Among thoae spending the after noon here visiting and attending lo business affairs are Mr. aud Mrs. A. C. Jones, of Canyonvllle. Undergoes Operation "' Alba Spaugh underwent a ma jor operation at Mercy hospital this morning. Drs. Sether, Stewart and Wade were In attendance. Mr. Spaugh is getting along aa well as can be expected. Woman Appeals Kidnaping Verdict - An appeal Is bring pushed hy attorneys for -Mrs. Mary Jones, New York woman, who la under sentence of 25 to 40 years, for the alleged kidnaping of the bnhy Idiimondc von Ma luski. ' She continues to declare that the mother knows little 1 ' Raimonde whereabouts. Re- , ventre is ttipimsed to have prompted the crime. ,e-rTiiVv , if s &- ,Ls j fly I :-v .-. 2MUfclavw,M, i ii n at I!