Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 29, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., September 29, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTX7Gf ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1925. 5 H ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW - I" Pally Except Sunday by Th New-Review Ce Inc. - " ... ... Iiiakii il Tli jumuM rnw, . t- : Th Aseoclated Preaa ! exclusively entitled to th uae for republl mi cation of lt newa dlapatchee credited to It or not olharwia ersdiled i ia thle paper and to all local newa publlahed bar. In. All rlsbla ol f e- i publication ( actl dlaptcbea herein ar aleo reaervad. . B. W. BATES.- BEHT li. 1U.TES- ' Entered aa second elaa matter . Roseburg. Oregon, ander SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daly, per yer. by tnaH .Dally, six month, by malL - 1 V . I .. . 1. I. - l- . ; Dally, tares month!, by malL, , j Dally, single mouth, by malL. 'Daily, by carrier, per month- . Weekly News-Review, .by mall, per ROS.E8URGt OREGON, PERILS OF ,' The narrow escape which President Coolidge had some days nito from being hit by an automobile, suggests that from the high tot ::; the land, to the littlest kidlet that toddles across the stiwf, e are ail iii Sanger from this modern peril. ' ' . The hazard is not confined to crowded cities like Wash ington. Drivers .often run so rapidly through the centers of sirtull towns, that such former resorts of safe seclusion now . share the risks of the great city. . l ! Every new advance in civilization brings new dangers. " Conditions were very much safer in(the days before rail- ro$ds, when about the only known peril of transportation wgs the risk of runaway horses. In those quiet -old times, IT there could have been but very little to scare a horse of or t dinary mental competence. No pieces of newspaper blowing "around in the breeze to make them kick up their heels and climb the fence. ' , . l. . Electricity brought a new set of hazards. But when automobiles camefj the quiet and peaceful country road, in "Which amiable naga used to jog 'along while their drivers went to sleep in peaceful security, has now become a race , track, in which the speeders care little for their own safety Zi oranyone else's. VUe city and town street has become a kind L cf modified railroad track. In many locations it is not much safer crossing the street than it would be to use the path of ZLthf express trains as a sidewalk, -i . ' ! This peril will always exist. The people of Oregon must ST learn to meet it. They: will be likely to conclude that the H people who use the streets for the operation of these power Jful machines, must be subject to rather searching tests, and Jmist expect to lose this privilege if they manifest a lack of regard lor the rights of the g CQIUDITf ONS FOR - .. Lllll LUMIILIII HilL : nrnni.Tr.. nnnh ! OTItUbUUU ..i PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 29. 2 (SpeclBl) Pavnrablo weather last -wi-k throughout the Pacific North ' woit contributed to hold employ- Went to a hlnh lvel arcordlnx to "!.thf 41, emptoynicnt icrvlce letter i l?ni-d here tody. which itntrd thai the total volume of Industrial activity Is greater than It waa a yeur ao. Iibor turnover at Iok- Kink camps la heavy, the report aaifl. but eawmlll workers are not chtitiKlnK jobs. ...... - 'K"Iorta from 41, employment of "2 fleas In various northwestern clths . In. Urate that thera la plenty of .-wofk for all who want It. The re- potis were aa follows: - Portland A lare part of last '-'rw'k's employment demand In " Postland was confined tft calls for 2.' vperlenced lORKrni. Other- em- - ylojrment sources showed a sllitht - leescnlntr In volume of Jobs offer- hI.i lJbnr turnover at sawmills Is . very low; lojncers continue to move -;fnjn cani to camp. A few Jobs " for, farm workers and dairy help "-arm posted on local employment w"borfrd.' Ilaymond South Bend. Wah. "There are few unemployed nun on -."U'inapa Harbor, but there la a lea- st njna; demand for lalior. The ex- tensive city pavltiK work has boen .completed for this year and saw . mills and box factories here are - employing fewer men than they we m one month aso. - Aliercli-en Hoqulani-. There la no - surplus of any kind of labor on tlrays Harbor. Turnover In the .-campa haa iHen heavy. Starttns; . "next week nlxht shifts will be put - on 'at the mills of the Hay City '.Lumber company, and the Aber T deen Lumber A Shltixle company f here. It la reported; close to 300 ' - extra men will ba employed. The Itiver IxiExInx cini(Jr will soon -atart actnal IorxUik at Its rampa 1 - near Copalls Crossing and four - iildijs wllr be operated. 1 - Tvtroma Calls for construction -"VorTtera and loxxers led last wee;k'a employment demand here. " Jew sawmill jobs have he'n nfTer . vd. -aa men seem more or leas set-M.-tlcd for the winter. ItaMnand anil ''upply of labor In Tacoma and vl ''xlntly are aboi't balanced. - Sl-attle Despite the allKhtly lar 2 Iter; number of Idle men on Seat tie's skill road, there are aa many i . or more Jobs ioati-d on employ " tn'tl boards here than there are Hakra. Construction was the only "emaluyment source which showed a k asenlT.a: demand. Calls for locera, laraely repliu-ements. are In large volume, hut there Is little lurnnver at sawmills. ' HpnkaneA fallln off In the number of Jobs offered was noted 1 h"r last week, and although part f tils waa due to deen-aaed turn- Ores, the volume of employment Is " smaller than It waa two weeks axo. Ko new wihhIs work haa been atari ed but several winter camps an' due, to be-tln Uxln dnrlin the Ben month. The number of men eniirioyed In planers and box fao- krle bis decreased ami one plant 'la-taisirtrd to have) laid off 12S " m-w.- For Ihe first lime In many weeks the supply of men Is greater Una dtm-ud. , Preeldent and Manager 8ecretary-Treaurer May 17, 1921), at th post office at th Act or Marco 1, 17. -1400 . 1.00 . 1.00 . .60 . .M . i.oo year TUeSOAY, tHT. 2, 1928. THE STREET. public. (AMocUtnl rresi Win.) NEW YOUK, Sept. 20 Marring a fight between the. Drowns and Tigers for third place In the Amer ican, and a llmoklyn-lloston, aklr 'mlBh for fifth In the National, the major league baseball standings to- day appeared fixed for the year I with only two teams In the same positions Ihey held at the close of last year's racea. Washington and Cleveland, first and sixth In the American respect ively, have been the only clubs lo parallel their pace of a season ago. Every team In Ihe National league will finish In a new berth, unless the Phillies put on a closing rush accompanied by a further decline of the Cuba. This would provide opportunity for Fletcher's entry to vault from Ihe cellar lo seventh place, where Ihey ware perched last October. The champion Pirates closed In 11924 In third place; New York, now second, was on top; Ihe third place Keds were fourth, while the Cards, completing Ihe 1925 first division plcttore, last year were sixth. Bos- ton rose from the cellar and Is sure of a better position than It held last year, while Ihe Cuba, now seventh, were fifth a year ago. Two second division c'ubs of 19- 24 have broken through to the first section this year and a sharo In the world s series receipts. They are Ihe Athletics In the American, finishing- second this season as against fifth place last I year, and the Cardinals In the Na tional who rose from sixth place In 1924 to take fourth thla year. Thla crowdd out two second place I clubs, the Yankees dropping this year to seventh In the American and the Koblns lo fifth In Ihe Na tional. The American first division, as constituted today, waa subject to only ona poaalble change. The WhlSoi mill saw a slender chain-i' of climbing back to fourth plaoe by closing with a rush against Cleveland ttv-vroflt by the posftlMe collapse oS'the Tigers agaliQthe Drowns. Only four gsmes were played ye-tenlay. The Tigers divided a twin hill with the Yankees taking the flrat i six to two and drop ping the s.Wnd. T to . Pane Hulh tMggcd a brace of hoim Q nn0 ln earn contest, lo run hi seasons total lo Iwenty-four. J Twenty bits gave the (Hants a 9-7 victory over the lloblns while the 81. l.ouis Cardinals closed their home season by scalping the llraves, 4 to 1. FOUR KLAMATH FALLS MEN ASPIRANTS FOR COUNCIL K I. A MATH FALLS. Ore, Pept 29,-The city rounrll laal night passed an emergency ordinance selling October jh as the date for sHrial election to fill a rouucil nm'iic aeaniv In Ihe second want rauved by the resignation last spring of M. H. West There are now four avowed candidates In the, field. ' . o I Grass and clover seed aud seed-j en at Wharton hroa I NAL LEAGUE t IN CHANGED ORDER mum BY BERTS BATES 'GOOD EVENING, FOLKS In a recant colyum " Wa lamented on the fact That there wars a few , , Knockere yet walkin' Around the atraeta . . ' Cheatin' the undertaker And today wa ree'd - The followln' latter From a feller who 1 Signed It "IgnsU": Dear Ed of Prunaa i Don't let these knockere -Discourage you! Whenever you feel Downhearted. Just remeber the 'Mighty Oak" It waa once a Nut too! - - ' . DUMBELL DORA THINKS . The tax levy la located on the banks of the Umpqua. M Only a few mora daya until the aecond half of the taxea are due. Who aald Mieter Pierce, didn't cut 'am in half? , ... I 4 June Pluvlus waa right on hand with his aprinklin' can which ra minds hi that the state fair la on this weak. t 4- Next weak I the Worlda Series) atart and many a noontime lunch will ba missed by the buay busi ness man. j , AOAM AND EVA . Whan his Adam lived in Eden Park He gita quite dopey 'long to'rdaT . dark. . An' orawla into hie crib, But do' ha sleeps dere wid de : game, ... i - , - Hia heart la lonely jus da earns; An so da Lord Jehovah cams An s wiped off him a rib. :, ; i I But Ad. snored on ha never woke, Till in ftia back he feala a poke, An' hully geal it'a Eval W'y w'at t' ell'e die?" young Adam crieoU "W'y don't ye know?" de gell r- plled: - 1 "I'm H'l Eve, yer prom I a" bride.!'. -Saya Ad, "I got yer, 8teve!" . Ola Adam was a chump ae,yet , ,1 Ha w'u'ddn't kiaa her on a oet; He tinka all dat ia can.) , Ag'ln Jehovah cornea one' day) ' An' pintin' to a tree did aay: "Dat tree far you 'ain't 'healthy hay?" ay Adam, "Lord, I'm onl" But di makee Eva awful sore; Her oravln' fer-an apple core ft nearly mafctalier"faiht J ' Den Satan cornea, dreised like a . snake, - - w An' aid remarks tar her ha'd make. "You're 'frald a elngle bit ter take" Saya aha, "Yog bet I ain't!" i 8ha call to Ad.: "Look here," aaya . aha, "I've picked an apple off'n dat ; tree, An' here's a bite far you!" No sooner did day taata dat fruit. Da aame idea tru both did shoot: "I need," says aha, "a new spring . ult." Saya ha, "I'll aay yar do!" An' den de tunder ,'n lightning came. An' Archangels wid aworda of flame De gate togedder alammad. Out In de cold, wid aprun akolta. Poor Ad. and Eve got dare desoits. But wust of all th' ting wot holts D Lord aaid, "You b dam ned!" 4 . Next week la fire prevention week and wa suppose that doesn't have anything to do with the fur naoe which will undoubtedly be fired up for th winter aeason in a few days now. 4- 4- 4 "It's easy to catch a cold but where In heck will a feller git a hot toddy to cure it with?" Cook with gaa. AGED CONVICT DIES (AM-latei Frrm Lnand Wlrr.t SALKM. Or., Sept 29.-8. M. ilet'llniork. J4 years old. a Kin oner at the state penitentiary, died today. He was received from Jef ferson rounty February 1, 1919, to serve from five to 20 years for a statutory crime, lie has a sister living In Michigan who will be no il I led of his death. V"-d grinders In all sizes Wharton llroe. 0 at DIVORCE IS GRA 15". A divorce was granted today to Kobert It. Holme from Annie M. Holmes. The couple were married lu Portland, January X, 1925. The husband charges ctuel and Inhu man treatment, clainilug that his wife struck him and spat In his late. o I We have an electric light plant, I which has never been used, at half! Ince. w nat tnn urn. Four Daya Starting Sunday The Iron Horse' ANTLERS I State Press Comment 1 4s -' r - Th Roaring Cop a .' Ten tons of grape sold In sea son to passersby from a roadside stand Is part of the story of a little fruit farm a few mile this aid of Camas on the Vancouver-Camaa highway. : j . . , , ' it's a broad, smooth highway ilk the state of Washington build. It's along th Columbia, which Sun day afternoon lolled In s goldea sunshine with Its silver sheen framed In the red and gold of th newly turning autumn leave along It banks. - - A lad and a lass were out on the road that afternoon. He drove and ahe sat alongside with bar arm around him. The prylig eyes and the broad grlna of paasersby made no difference to her. Old-fashioned folks aren't swift enought to get all the Ideas of the modern girL The 10 tons of grapes-sold from the tfj acre farm at a roadside fruit stand example a new kind of public market. It's the city peo ple'a way of cutting out the middle man and getting closer to the pro ducer. It's growing lo be an enor mous' .business and conaiderable side business for small farmers. Last aeason this little Claike county farm sold 6(10 boxes of ap ple along with, six tons of grapes and pears and various other fruits and vegetables. The year before the aeven tona of grapes from the St-acre vineyard Waa sold In bulk to Portland buyer. f And the covered wagon waa -on that hlKbway Sunday attenoon. All the be'onginga In two wagons, the husband driving one and tke wife the other, with swift automo biles speeding by In both directions, brought two geieratloLS together. And at the very .-'mall city of Camas, the highway "cop" was on duty. "Pay attention to them stop signs," he roared. Slop signs on the streets of Camas were unex pected. And their visibility waa so low that they were difficult to see. , And you don't stay long in Cam ases after a highway cop threaten ingly thundetj at you. That kind of greeting makes you feel that tie town regarda you aa an Intruder aad an enemy and that it doean't want you. ' And alnce a apeed cop killed a driver on a highway. who wouldn't stop and waa exonerated by a coro ner'a Jury and highly commended by his superior officer, one f 'ls Umld when roared at from a y.r son behind a tin alar and a frown ing mug. Portland Journal. i l MA :Billten ef Plunder . i . t Stock frauds In New York state last year enriched swindlers more than I5U0.UU0.OI10 through sale, of worthless securities. This Is de clared by tne attorney general's of fice ln that stale, ' One half of the atock frauds lr. America are perpetuated In New lork: Ue to al In the country being one pillion dollars annually, it, la declared, TJieae i are robberies. pure and simple, and It la the fail ure of the slate governments to do their duty that makes them pos sible. If Investors would only learn to deal with reputable banks or bond bouses there would be no losses. A trouble Is that tt la generally those least able to afford It that are vic timized. The state Is criminally negligent when It falls to protect, them through rigidly regulating the la sues of securities. .State officials who do not rigidly apply the regulatory laws, and leg islators who fall to provide effec tive laws, contribute to the plun dering, of the victims. Portland Journal. . Forty Million Dollars. , It Is currently reported, and It has not been denied, that the state grange will father an Initiative amendment to the constitution, to be submitted to the people ln No vember of next year, under which tbe state will embark in Ihe light and power business, on the basla of Issuing bonds up to four per cent of the assessed valuation of Oregon, or approximately forty mil lion dollars. Thla latest acheme of atate ownership . and operation haa the endoraement of Walter M. Pierce, governor of the stale, and on this shaky vehicle he hopes to ride into office again. We would like to warn the people that thpy will be presented In due efeFLORSHEIM SHOE A short vamp, high arch model makes your foot look smal ler for the man who wants a smart style of the times. HARTH'S ROSEBURO. CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL - Proper Car of Feoda.: DURING the hot. weather which often continue Into . th last weeks of September- it -ia weU to consider the core of foods. Berries and fresh fruit of all kind should he examined dnlly to remove any that are spoiled. Keep Id a cool dark place;. small fruits are kept best by spreading them -in shallow plates. Their own weight cruabe and spoil litem, Watermelon I usually too larg for. any Ice box compartment. It may be wrapped In wet sacking and laid ln a draft where the wind will blow over It Frequent wetting will keep It cool A few slice enay be cut and placed In the Ice chest for Immediate use. ftuch vegetable a pea, mm, beet and other containing auger should be served If possible, aooo after gathering. Corn will begin to ferment within air hnnr after pick ing. The Ideal fond for serving I vegetable gathered and put to cook within an hour.- - i Cucumber ahnuld h crisp, root and dellrlou when properly treat ed. For those who enjoy the wilted and leathery vegetable, treat there with salt and do not blame the en cumbers If some one ba colic, or In testinal spasms. f ' . It must he well understood that all food rich In nitrogen, such as milk, and Ita products, meat, egg fish and aura , foods decompose easily under th Influence of beat and moisture and moat of these 'food then become deadly poison ous, causing serious illness that I often YatnL . , - Meat to be . kept . should be brushed with an equal portion of olive oil and vinegar, or melted bnt ter and vlnegnr. Keep ln a root place; this will protect th meat from bacteria and make it more lender a well. . 1 Fat decompose very quickly. The msrmw of mutton and lamb and all membrane should be removed If the meat as to he kept. these portions decsy very quickly. - MB, I'll- Waetara Newspasar Ualoa.t time with all sorts of propaganda In support of the ' Idea of cheap power and that the public ntter- I ancea of such theorists as Oifford 1 Plnchot, Norria, of Nebraska,- and ."-well, of Alabama, will be broad cast ever the state ln an effort to prove that the enterprise will be a profitable one for the taxpayers who elected : Mr.! Pierce, because thousands of them believed he would reduce the state's taxation burden. .... Forty million dollar may be is sued, under the proposed amend ment, ln a commonwealth where the per capita debt la already 172, more than any other state ln the whole union, except South Dakota. . Mr, Pierce told the legislature last January that hydro-electric plants should not cost more than 1100 per horse power, and in that statement, he displayed the great Ignorance of a problem which de serves more than guess work. If he had Investigated the new Instal lation at Oak Grove, he would have' known that this plant of 35,000 horse power cost nearer 1200 per horse power than $100 and that figure does not Include the high cost of transmission lines nor of distribution. The legislature waa Informed by the governor. that cheaper power would bring to thla state hundreds of Industries that would cause an unprecedened development In the Pacific northwest, yet we have it on the authority of the United States government that the com bined cost of mechanical power and of fuel for tbe heat used In manu facturing processes averages only two and eight-tenths per cent of the value of the finished product, and every student of economics knows that the availability of labor, the cost of raw materials, transporta tion facilities, taxes and markets are the controlling factors which govern the locations of great Indus trial plants, unless they happen to find a water fall as at Oregon City. Government and state ownership and operation I a ghastly farce, and we believe the people, once they are In possession of the facts, will refuse to sanction this newest proposal of political Inspiration. Oregon city Knterprtse.- - ' The Fleetwood TOGGBrY . OREGON RAIN AND COLD MAR PROSPECTS. AT STATE FAIR (Continued from page l.ji Long Beach, California. The show, tonight will start wlii musical program by the Douglas County Concert band and vocal se lection by kUllie Parrish Hinges of Salem. After that the horses will appear In the following order: Best, pair draft), gentlemen's roadster (single) novice hunters, ladies' three gaited saddle horses, four-ln-baud, light weight hunters gentlemen's five gaited saddle horses, fine harness horses (sin gle), musical chairs. . .. Another , super-attraction . this year. Is the floral exhibit with a third more entries than ever be fore. Tommy Luke of Portland 1 again superintendenL The Judge are Felix Rueala and G. C. Cooper of Seattle and Sam Forshaw of Pendleton. Tbe show Is put on this' year entlrelv by the profes sional florists of the stale. Tbe display of dahlia and glad tolas Is unusually gorgeous. Today I Grange and Woman's day at the fair, with varlou fea tures oa tho program arranged no- coTdlogly, At 10 o'clock thla morn ing a moving picture entitled "Beea, How they Live and Work." s shown by Professor H. A. Soullen ot Oregon Agricultural Col lege.- A new musical organization appearing on the grounds today is the Kiltie - Band from Tacoma. which will play at intervals throughout tbei day. The official musical organization of the state fair, the Douglas County Concert band, will make . aeveraL appear ances aside from its work at the race track ln the afternoon. A novel event la elated for 1:15 o'clock when 75 . homing pigeons will be released In front of the grandstand by the Flying Pigeons Club of Portland. . In the racing program pt the af ternoon, the 2:15 . trot, and 2:25 pace will be featured. , Flower Show Winnera SALEM. Ore.. Sept. 29TudglnK which began yesterday in the flor al department and which was com pleted but night, gave th follow ing awards: . Beit display cut flowers Smith Floral company of Portland, first; Bretthaupt of Salem, second; Chirk Brother of Portland, third. Best general display Fred M. Young, Portland, first; Clackamas greenhouse, second; Wilson Cront, Geer company of Portland. - third. Carnations Weldeman Brothers, Wilsonvllle, first; Fred M. Young. Portland, aecond. . .- The first class J'adged, collection of cut flowers, carried a -prize of $125; aecond $75; third $50. The next clasa carried a like amount, with cut-nations carrying a first of $35. second $15. third $10. The Sweet Briar Club of. Salem, took a first prize in the club clas sification ln . the textile division again thla year, this marking the seventh time that this organization composed of women of the Wallace road district, have carried off a first ribbon. One year they took second. This carries a first prize of $10. ' Best collection of roses Moun tain View Floral company, Port land, first; Fred M.- Young, Port land, second; Clark Bros., of Port land, third. Prizes were -$50. $25 and $15. Best display of hardy plants and evergreens suitable for garden, 250 feet square; arrange ment and quality considered, all grown by exhibitor. Mountain View Floral company, . Portland, flrat; Ween's nursery, Beaverton. second. The first prize in this was $125 with the second $75. Best five varieties of gladiolas Arthur C. Perrin, Portland, first; Ralph J. Rooney, Portland, sec ond. Prizes $20 and $10. Best collection of gladiolas Ralph Rooney. first; Arthur C. Perrin, second; Graham Gardens, third. Prizes were $35. $20 and $10. . Best basket of roses Nlklas and son. Portland, first: Smith's Floral Shop, Portland, second: Clark Brothers, third. A special was giv en to Fred M. Young. Prizes were $30. $20 and $10. Beat basket of chrysanthemums Smith's floral shop, first; Nlklas and Son. second; Breithaupt, Sa lem, third. Prize were $30. $2o. and $10. Best floral basket Smith's, first; nreithauph. second; NiklRs. and Son. third. Prizes were $50. $26 and $15. . . Peony varieties of dahlia were Judged yeaterday. awarda going to Dill Brothers Seed compa ty. Port land, first; Miss vera L. Tucker, ot Oreham,' second: Mrs. Giwge Crites, Newberg. Inird. Non-Competition Aida Show. SALEM. Ore., 'Sepe., 29. Th noa-competltire basis on which county exhibits were arranged this year at the state fair has brought out exhibits that are truly repre sentative of the various sections of the state, and are. Incidentally, the heat sort of advertising obtainable. County agenta and others here to take charge of these exhibits, one and all express themselves as more than pleased with the new ruling. E. R. Oatman. supervising Jackson county's exhibit, said today: "Everybody la satisfied this year, exhibitor and user alike." C. R. Richards, county agent of Coos county. Is equally outsKken la appreciation of the' change. Myrtle wood products, white cedar and dairy products are featured ln their booth. lxuglns county shows some tine grapes and apples. It Is advertised aa "Ihe county ot diversified crops." ' Klamath Is well represcnud by grslns, grasses, and forage crops. The Talent Irrigation district ot Jackson county has a booth to It self, and Is making a tine showing with some splendid specimens of potatoes and general products. NO SETTLEMENT YET - - OF FRENCH WAR DEBT r.WrfeM f .vw Uaanl Wil WASHINGTON. Sept. , Nego tiators of a settlement on Frence's four billion dollar debt to the I nit-1 ! ColiStorihyDays Ct,rles a they may seem, can b hirnod into hour of real pleasure, when your home is ' Heated by One of Our Living Room Stoves We' are displaying several style and at various price thi week. Come in and let u how you these excellent value. Chiirchill Hardware Company The Iron Mongers ed State poatiiooed their schedul ed joint Bunion- scheduled for latw today and laid plans to get togeth er early tomorrow. Under Secre: tary Winston, of the treasury - dn partment, said the French were not ready wit hcertain circulations which they desired to preseut. Cook with gaa. ICE NEAR BEND BEND, Ore, Sept. 29. For the first lime ln several weeks the temperature last night dropped to the frenlng point. Half an inch of Ice was reported from East lake by forestry officials' .who are at work there. . , 0 . Cook with gaa. . . . to - ORtvOOX WKKKI.V ,-j IMHSTtUAIj ItKVIKW. - Medford Morton Milling Co'a tii.WO plant here nearly finish ed Baker Assays from. Mineral belt, 2 5 miles from here show $105. fig per ton. Medford irrigation" district will spend I'JO.OOO for 'SUQ-acre-fret storage reservoir. , Carlton suffers shortage of houses because ot new industries being opened. v Ashland fruit association sella products through chain store or ganisations, at exceptional prices. Roseburg Umpqua National forest had only 272 acres burned over this year. Grants Pass Harvest of Tokay grupea begins, with excellent crop. Kugene Five University stu dent homes built this year, have cost $250,000. Hend Three years' task com pleted i In finishing McKenzie Highway over Cascade.- ..-Mit, Union and Southern Pacific pledge adequate fruit car service. i with 64,000 refrigerator cars available. Harrlfbnrg Work being rush ed on new Pacific Highway bridge. Yamhill County valuation Is $20,215,120. . , Portland New Jonson and Von ITorberg Theatre on East 45th will cost $400,000. Klamath. County grain crop estimated at $800,000 bushels, worth $850,000. ! Medford Owen-Oregoa Lum ber Co. plans to spend $500,001) in enlarging plant, to cut 500,000 feet dally. St. Helens First National U5ED-0R People have gotten over the idea that "Used Cars" and "Abused Cars" are synonymous. They now realize that it is purely a matter of judgment on their part; that is, judgment in choosing a dependable dealer to buy from. J. O. NEWLANLJ & SON DODGE BROTHERS AUTOMOBILES AND GRAHAM TRUCKS " ROSEBbnO, OR. - ,' PHONE 458 o Dodge- Brothe-hs Dealers Sell Eooo.useo Cars USED CARS I 1920 Dodge TouringQ $475 1 1923 Ford Touring ........'.".....$275 J. O. NEWLAND & SON Dodge Brothers Automobiles and Graham Trucks Four Days Starting Sunday The Iron Horse ANTLERS Hank will build now $20,000 home. ; . Kugene - Telephone company will install 300 more telephones. Roseburg Hulk ot all prune harvested here run to 40-slze or better. r Astoria 600 tona salmon re cently shipped to Australia; larg est Salmon cargo ever loaded here. Ivewberg Pacific College opens ' 35th year with largest attendance in Ita history. - , ; ,' Enterprise City pays off . an other $10,000 city bonds.-expecting to make $40,000 reduction for 1925. Portland City ' has 81,684 phones, 3.0? per cent gain In a year, best of the large Coast cities. i rants Pass High grade tollu rlde and sylvanite ore found ln Ureeflback mine. Corvallls Oregon Agricultural College expecta 3600 full time stu dents this year. Hood River . Apple Growers' Association seiis 3OG.0C0 boxes ot apples to one buyer. Medford Work begun on the Brhuler apartments, to cost $60, 00 ft. . - .... New 125 mile scenic drive open ed lit Deschutes national forest. Baker City . Ground brol.en for new Calvary Baptist church. Oregon plumbers plan to bold Instruction classes for apprenticea In various local unions. i Burns Paramount ' grades established for streets and walks. Klamath Kails Caqipbell Towle Company buys ,6,1100,000 feet pine on Saddle Mountain. . Grants Pass Oregon Irriga tion Congress will meet here, Oc tober 5 to 7. - Reedsport City contracts for grading, graveling and filling of roads at $19,492. - Wendllng Knoth-Kelly Com pany starts clearing for new log ging camp above Camp 34. Salem Prunes selling up to 10 cent a pound this year. Hood River Concrete build ing to be erected here. Warrenton Cooperative Fish ermen receive city deed for $25.- tiuu site, tor big cannery to be built, this fall. - ABUSED?