ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1925.
f
IK :
LOCAlNEWS
en
yy
In YestarUay
Dirk Calhoun motored from Oar
deu Vail-, yesterday and transact
ed business Cor several hours.
In Yesterday
J. Itartcl returned to his home at
Glemtale yesterday evening after
montag means fj
V ftflU Safety.; . ; V
' - fesfis 1 Bjgij: ' . economy,
m i -dependability, ; . .
' in-buUtfettturei of every
AN abundance of' warm, moist,
X"V healthful air evenly distri
buted to every part of the home
that's "safe heat" the Montag way.
No "hot spots" or "frigid xonet
no shivering and no suffocating
just the balminess of spring in every
room on the coldest days.
Stuffiness poor ventilation are
unknown in a Montag heated home
because Montag is more than a fur
nace it is a heating and ventilating
SYSTEM.
Over forty years' study of cli
matic, fuel, and construction condi
Pipe an d
Today's
fAMorlatrd Pws Lnunl Wlr.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Spt. 3n
"Both butler and egg quotations
are higher on the local exchange
for the day with the market show
ing a firm undertone.
Offerings of frrsh stocks are
light In both commodities and the
demand good with a broad shipping
outlet.
Kxlra grade egos are up two
cents at 47 cents while prime firsts
.and pullets are each posted a cent
higher at 43 and 38 cents respect
ively. Pewees and current receipts
continue steady and unchanged.
in the butter division, prime
first cubes are marked up a half
cent at 49 cents. Extras remain
firm at 52 cnts. With standards
at 50 cents. Prints are moving out
at the 53 cent level with fnts worth
52 cents, f. o. b. shipper's trsck In
gone one. Production Is showing
very little Increase for this time
of year.
, Buyers are paying 17J to 18c for
choice light calves and hogs along
the street. The market Is firm on
country veal and pork wllh re-
vr-ipis very iikoi. lomnussion
men look fo an increase In re
ceipts to start this week as the
cooler weather Is more favorable
to shippers.
Shipments of live ponltry to this
market are falling off and prices
are showing an upward trend.
Light hens are firm at 15 cents:
h'avy hens clesning up at 25
rents: springs selling from 25 to
28 cents and young white Pekln
ducks around 25 cents.
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 30.
Cattle steady; receipts 86.
Hogs steady; receipts 120.
8heep steady, receipts 70.
Portland; ore.. Sept. 30.
Eggs 1 to 2 cents higher. Cur
rent receipts 35c: pullets 33cfl
34c: first 3iC38c: extras 41)
6 42c.
Mutter firm. Extra cubes, city
R2c; standards 60c: prime firsts
49c: firsts 47e: undergrsdes nom
inal: prints 53c; cartons K4r.
Milk steady. Best churning
rream 62c net shippers tsack In
(one 1. Raw milk (4 per cent)
12.55 r. w. t. f. o. b. Portland.
Poultry firm. Heavy hens 25c;
light lc: springs 25(1 28c; young
white ducks 25c.
Onions steady. $1.3561.50.
Potatoes steady, new fl.75
12 00.
Nuia Walnn's firm, olher
vlrletles stendy. Walnuts No. 1,
JMMc: filberts nomlnnl; al
monds 254727c; ItraslI ants 189
20c Italian chestnuts tic.
Cssrara bark quiet. Nominal
at StJIc; Oregon grape root nom
inal Hops steady. New crop, clus
tions, in this section and building
heating systems to meet them are
the foundation of Montag' s success
in providing safe heat for your home.
The years have taught Montag that
building a good heating plant isn't
sufficient---it must be correctly in
stalled scientifically engineered into
your home by men who are thor
oughlyfamiliarwithlocalconditicns. '
That's why our installation re
quirements are so rigid why we
must have ample time to study your
home and plan every detail of your
Montag installation.
Onfer ymxr Mombsj TODAY. Wakinj - pitting k off won't help rithtr of oa.
Yo want safe ht md plenty of" k. You wont cconomr and simplicity of ops
a tion. W want to give you tbsrM thing and mor. VV want to do the job
MK'HT nd wawaMabtiiatiaMtotjo.ii in. PUcm your ordev with u today
arrant for payments later. ,
J. H. S I N N I G E R
SHEET METAL WORKS
Roseburg, Or. . 32 N. Jackson
Pipe! ess FURNACES
Markets
ters 2u2Cc; ruggles 276 271c
I PORTLAND. Ore.. -Sept. SO.
Wheat: hard white. B. B. B. $1.35;
i hard white, blue stem, baart $1.33;
soft whito .western white $1.31;
'hard winter $1.25; northern spring
11.20; western red $1.25.
I Today's car receipts: wheat 74;
barley 2; flour 17; corn 1; oats 2;
hay 11.
! PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 30.
The Oregon Walnut Growers As
sociation today announced the
'opening prices on this years crop
a) follows:
Jumb Frsnquettes it cents per
paund; medium Franquettes 25
cents: Jumbo Mayettes 29 cents;
Jumbo Oregon Seedling 29 cents;
Jarge Seedling 24 cents; medium
seedling 20 cents.
I The opening prices are prart
(tically the same as last year, with
I the exception of large seedlings,
I opening a cent lower at 24 cents,
'as against 25 cents last season.
I SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30.
'(Federal State Ma?ket News Serv
ice) Apples: California, Pearmins
fancy, $1.501.85: Bellefleurs
fancy. $1.65 to $2; Newtons fancy.
4 tier $1.65M Sr,: 3) tier, $1.85
2.00: loose $11.50.
Washington Jonathans fsnsy $2
C2S: C grade. $1.7502.00;
Romes fancy small $1.85(7 2.00.
Oregon Gravensteins, $2.7592
00. Winter Bansnas C grade $1 85
2.00; Idaho, Jonathans $2T2.25.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. Six cents
a bushel a sudden Jump In the
price of September delivery of
wheat, former an Interesting fea
ture of grain trading today.
The fact that this was the lat
day for settlement of September
I wheat contrftcta was chiefly re
sponsible for the quick advance,
which carried the September price
no tr $1.4.1 ft as compared with
$1.37ft to $1.37) at yesterday's
-imsn. A pwm resciion iuiiuw
ed, wiping out most of the gain.
At the end of the day, Septem
ber wheat showed i to Is decline,
as eompsTed with yesterday's
flnl'h. The close today was
$l.3Ci to $1.37. an extreme fall
jof 7c a bushel from today's top
level.
LOS ANGELES. 8ept $0 The
biggest crop of walnuts ever grown
In California was put on the world
markets here today at prices lower
than last year's opening quota
tlnns. Esrlv matnrtr.g of the crop
permitted the market annonnce
ment In September Instead of In
October, by the California Walnut
Growers association.
The estimated total crop is 64,-
.'m imitii nnmnrn
ii a i nn. 'in i u i umw us. u
iLMmHi!iuiia:.iuui
l WANTSKQ R1VHLT0
EASTERN PROJECT!
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Sept.
30. The Klamulh county Cham
ber of Commerce late yesterday
addressed a telegram to the pub
lic service commission of Oregon
stating that "residents of Klamath
county are much disturbed", by
Information In a message of Sep-
jtember 21. from the commission
to the chamber. The commls-
filon's messsge said. 'It Is antici
pated any effort to bring suggest
ed Cornell-Alturas line before
commission for forms! considera
tion at October hearing will meet
with opposition."
I Yesterday's mesiisge from the
(Chamber inquired of the conimis
i slon from what source It expected
I the anticipated opposition would
j come and expressed 'misgivings
with regard to the Crane-Odell
I line sponsored by the commission
I fearing it will prevent the bulld
' lng of the line to the east by
! Klamath Kails and Alturas which
; we consider the most Important
single development in the entire
, state."
) A copy of the chamber telegram
i was forwarded to the Interstate
'commerce commlslson which meets
: in Portland. October 6.
I The chamber also auopted a
J resolution pledging the support
;of that body to the lumber, manu
facturing aud farming Industries
lof Klamath cnuuty In their stand
'on railroad development in West-
ern Oregon.
I - e - .
! METHODISTS WOULD HONOR
Mclaughlin and lee
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 30. The
support of the annus) confirence
! of the Methodist church of Oregon
in obtaining legislation to provide
funds for statues of Father John
i Mclaupiilln snd Jeson jm In
! Hell of Vims In the Capitol build
ing In Washington will be asked
:i,..o -w morninv. when Jsy Up
ton, former senator, will speak at
j tne business session.
; The state legislature has desig
nated these two men as representa
i lives of Oregon but no money has
lever been appropriated to provide
I the ststue In the hsll of fame. It
Is said. It la hoped to get some
definite action nn this at the nxt
meeting of the slate legislature and
the support of the Methodist
church of Oregon Is expected to b'
liven, a
000.000 pounds snd the estimated
Inentne from II $14,000,000,
Following sra the opening prices
budded walnuts 29 cents; No. I,
toft shells Jtci No. , 150.
. .w-dlns the day here on business.!
On Buslnesa
R. S. Harwell motored from
Glide yesterday and Bpent a fw
hours looking after business Inter
ests.. Spends Afternoon
Mrs. Nance of Winchester,
torvd to Koseburg yesterday
silent the afternooa visiting
friends.
mo
uld with
Visiting Parents
Edgar Hoxer. who Is employed by
the WeslinKhouse. Klectrlc Co. In
Pittsburg. Pa.. Is visiting for a short
time with his paren's at Millard. '
Visitor Tuesday . , ' ''
MVS. S. D. chapman, of Glide,
spent several hours here yesterday
chopping and visiting with fi lends.
Prom Canyonvllls '
Mrs. Carden and daughter, Helen,
of Canyonvllle, spent yesterday af
ternoon here attending to business
aflairs and Bhopplng. . .
Mr. Tlsdale Visitor
Mark N. Tlsdnle, Sutherlln bank
er, spent a few hours here yester
day afternoou looking after busi
ness affairs. .
Visitors Yesterday-
Mrs. N. K. Smith
and sen, of
Sutherlln, spent a few hours here
yesterday afternoon attending to
business matters.
From Canyonvllle
S. J. Smith was among those
from Canyonvllle to spend a few
hours here yesterday looking after
business affairs. '
Leave for Salem
Mr. and Mr. inarles iteaty n
this morning for Salem. Portland
and other points, where they will
rum unui rriu.y.
In This Morning
Mrs. Virgil Ku.it and two child
ren motored from Dlllard this
morning and spent a few hours
shopping. -
From Glengary
Mrs. H. Spain, of Glengary. spent
yesterday aflernoan in this city
shopping and attending to business
affairs.
Business Visitor
laurence Heriiher motored from
nillsrd yesterday afternoon and
transacted business for a few
hours. , :.,'
From Canyonvllle' . ' ; - 1
Hlmer Newton ' returned to his
home at Canyonvllle yesterday aft
ternoon after attending to business
matters hero.
Visits Friends
Mrs. Conrad Lundeen motored
I irom .iien-ose anu spent yesterday
.leruuun nere visiting wiin menus
and shopping. t
In Town Yesterday ' - e
Archie Ferguson, of Flays Creek,
motored here yesterdav and stient
several hours transacting business'
ana visiting inenas. i
Returning From St Louis
Mrs. O. F. Burnett, who has been
visiting her siBter, Mrs. I-angslon,
In St. Louis, for the past six weeks,
Is expected to return home today. '
I In Yesterday
I Mr. and Mrs. R. Q.
Ilnrgan re
' Creek yesterday afternoon after
isi.opplng aud attending to business
affairs here
j ' -
turned to their home
al Myrtle
From Ten Mile
Among those from the rural dls-
ll." ?T.n.itI hScottaburg. received two broken
yestenlsy attending to business at
fairs was Bert Uolgert, of Ten
Mile.
Here From Portland
H. B. Kadclirr, Floyd Lang ami
Ben Bolph. of Portland, who are
employed by the Southern Pacific
company, arrived here this morn
ing to spend a few days visiting
and on business.
Miss Milledge Recovered-
Miss Gweneth Milledgn, who was
injured the first of the month in an
mo Bumi-iu, litis reilimeu 10 nn 'i -
ford to resume her position In the
office of the city atlorney.-Med-
torn stall -Tribune.
Accepta Position
Miss Florence Iryer hss accepted
a position at the Douglas Abstrsct
office, rilling the vscancy made by
the departure from the city of Miss
Lillian Welchleln, who recently
moved to Portland.
From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Liibcke, of
Portland, are spending a few days
In this city. Mrs. Lubeke Is a for-
Irnar Roseburg girl, snd Is visiting;
1
friends here. Mr. Lubeke Is with
,the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
grapn company.
B.'ek From California
In'o D. Stephens, of the K'ephena
Motor company, who has be"i
rp- ndfng a short tlm-j In Oakland
a-d Ran Francisco attending to
htislne'ss matters and enjoying a
.brief vacation, returned home lat
night.
Rostburg Bsya Pledged
A number of Roseburg boys who
are attending O. A. C. this wlnti-r
have been pl-d;ed to fraternities.
Among them are Harqld Walnscoit,
who has been pledgi-d to Alpha
Sigma Phi. Ray Rurt pledged to
Lamba Chi Alpha sid Clifford
Thornton has been pledged to Th
la Delta Nu. George Hunt, Bernard
Young and Lynn Beckley pledged
Thela Chi tratenity.
Stat Officer Here
Al Shortes, stats traffic officer,
was In Roseburg today to attend
to official duties.
To Riddle
R. L. Tomllnson left for Riddle
this morning to spend a short time
uttending to business matters.
Tonsil Operation
T. F. Homes, of this city, under
went a tonsil operation here yester
day. Dr.. A. C. Seely In attendance.
In Today
Oscar Sandstrom, of Melrose,
spent several hours here today at
tending to busluess matters.
From Glide
Mrs. E. A. Singleton, of Glide,
motored here yesterday and spent
the afternoon visiting and shop
ping. In Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. George Schilrher, I
of Canyonvllle, spent yesterday In
Koseburg visiting and attending to i
business affairs.
In Yesterday
Mrs. A. Crintenton, of Myrtle
Creek, wis a visitor In Koseburg
for a few hours yesterday and
transacted business.
Returns From Portland
Miss I.IIIIhii Welchletu, who has
been visiting In Portion.! for the
past week, has returned, to her
home In this city.
W. J. Weaver Home -
W. J. Weaver has returned from
i Ashland where be has been attend
ing the dedlcnilon of the new Lllhia
.springs hotel.
From Qlendale
P. Vantser, Glendale resident,
spent yesterday afternoon lu this
city visiting friends and looking af
ter business matters.
Returns From Grant. Pau
Mrs. H. E. Allison returned home
this morning after visiting her
I parents in Grants Pass for the
; several days.
Visitor Yesterday
s'. B. Hughes, of the Portland
Telegraph office spent yesterday
In Rosoburg, looking after business
matters. He lelt this morning forlwm naT. , more bonds next
Mediord. ... lyear, the commission, lu session
- '. hfre today decided that hereafter
To Eugene 'new projects will be few and far
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reldel and between. Chairman William Duby
Mr and Mrs. Fred Miller and Frank declared that a halt must be made
Keldel motored to Eugene Monday
and visited, returning here In the
evening.
To Grants Pass
Mrs. A. C. McClellan and grand
son, John Hughes, of this city, left
, ,.., 7. ,.", .v.
"llrlD rJ " Willi ICI.l
and friends for a few days.
Dance st Rainbow Gardens
The Swanee Serenaders will play
for a dance at the Rainbow Gar
dens tonight. The pavilion Is nice
alfair
and warm and Unlghta
should be well attended.
Returns Home From Hospital I Tne Paving of the Oregon City
Mrs. Levi White, who has been Canemah section of the Pacific
recovering at Mercy hospital from blyhway will begin Monday.
an operation, has returned to her! The I""1 surfacing bid on The
home in this city, much Improved. lies-California highway will be
advertised for next month's letting.
From Dlllard 's the La Pine, Deschutes coun-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller and ty-Corral Springs, Klamath county,
daughter. Mrs. Blair, of Dlllard. mo- section. 28 miles. This work on
tored here and spent the afternoon
shopplng and visiting.
Clara Patrick Returne
Miss Clara Patrick who has been
employed for several months In
Kelso, Portland and Eugene, has
returned to Roseburg. She has ac -
cepted a position at the office of
'"s'rict Attorney Guy Cordon, and
"sumlng her new duties tomor-
I TOW'
-
Fane and Breaks ribs
Harry Kellogg, who Is employed
ribs yesterday afternoon as he fell
rrom an embankment. He was Logan brothers received the con
brought to this city, where Dr. E. J. 'tract for grading 4.f6 miles of The
nainscou aitenueu mm.
Hall Seely Arrives at New Haven
Hall Seely, son of Dr. and Mrs.
A. C. Seely, who will this winter at-
tend Yale University, has arrived
at New Haven, Conn., according to
ward received by his parents yes-
tenia; Hall states that the place
la full of students preparing for the
fall term, and that the varsltv font-
hall team has been nrsetlrin. fur
, two Weeks. He IS We Imnressed
'with New Haven, and finds there
Mho finest architecture be has ever
viewea.
San Francisco Woman Injured
Mrs. J. Levitt, of San Francisco,
received a number of cuts and con -
fusions about the head and face, as
the result of an auto accident last
night, when the car In which she
and her husband were riding went
off the grade Just south of Drain
Mr. and Mrs. Levitt were driving to
this city late last night, when
something became wrong wllh the
stearin, .ear. ennslnr Mr. I.avltt
to lose control of the car. and the
I car went over a grade. Mr. and
Mrs. Ivltt came to Roseburg
where Dr. Wslnscott attended Mrs.
Levitt. Mr. Levitt was only slight
ly hurt They will stay over In
Roseburg for a dsy or so until Mrs.
Levitt Is acain able to travel.
BORN
OLMSTEAD To Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Olmstead, at Cornwall Ma
ternity Home, Tuesday, September
2. a girl
No need narptng about the cost
of classified ad because It cannot
be compared with the results It
brings.
Would yon welcome an oppor
tunity! There are hundreds wait
ing for yon every day. Read the
classified ads.
i
i New and Used-All Sizes
See these
while
I Powell's Furniture Co.
i We (carry 1000 household necessities i
r ' - :r il
S
El
Official Announces Future
Work Must Be Limited
To Avoid Another
Bond Issue.
(AmMed Pm Uri Win.)
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. SO.
Warned by Secretary Roy Klein
!,, t( new COntracta continue to
be let. the highway commission
after taking care of the projects
under way and planned to be let
next month.
The commission today purchased
a tract of 243 acres along the ocoan
south of Gold Beach, which In
cludes Cape Si'baatlan. This tract.
'known as the Henry t-operty, was
. , .... . . ,Of .111 K.. w.nA
uvubui 1 il fNW .I1U Will ll.ru
as a park on the Roosevelt blgh-
way.
Work on paving the new Sven-sen-Astoria
section of the Colum
bia River highway with cement
wi" t,mTi ' once, having been held
back all summer on account of a
lawsuit.
me rremoui irau win oe ine mosi
important oi next momu s con
tracts. The grading of the Hereford-
Mill Gulch section of the Bak-
er-Unlty highway will be reauvr
used at once.
l The Heppner-Spray cut-off, con
nectlng the Oregon-Washington
and the John Day highways, was
placed on the forestry highway
map for federal aid. The Im-
jprovement work will be done next
jyear.
Highway Engineer Roy Klein
bases erected for the highway arch
Ai junction City.
Dalles-California highway In De
schutes and Jefferson counties.
Their bid was $10,270.
This will complete all the grad-
lng work on the Fremont Trail be-
tween the Columbia river and the
.California line.
The commission decided to ad-
vertlae at onca for grading the 15 I
mile gap In the Oregon-Washington
hlh. II ml,. In Urtrrn i.nnn.
. .i f ,n i i-..,ini
eninlv Mr.rrnw eollntv will tov
.75 ouo on the estimated cost of
,$l0.0O0 In that county. Umatilla
county to donate $30,000 of the
I M 1.500 estimated coat within lis,
j boundaries. !
1 0 . !
1 Heat with gas. ,
o
Have yon an ax to grind T There
are hundreds who want the Job.
'To learn their names read, the
News-Review calsslflsd ads.
OH BOT, bought a Bargain and
there are many more cars adver
umna. Head 'em yourself.
A Business Man
Goes to 5ed Happi)
and wakes up knppi)
If his business.
is adOertised
US
arid make your selection
our stock is complete
k ' ; ::::
I 1. Dimmit spins n'm. . . .
I iu I .1 M l I i 1 9
I 1ij '-i-' "a.
VOW.
Lord Balfour presided when
Interests of English speaking peoples was unveiled over the Amer
ican built and owned Bush House, in London. Tha status te-tha
work of Mslvina Hoffman, (J, S. woman, who is seen at Lord Bal-,
tl"'.' The unveiling ceremony is shown above.
J
Dr. Marcell's Radium Ore
Miracle Mineral f'
Can be secured from Fred E. Pomerleau or
Mrs. O. D. Hubbard
Representatives for Douglas County
V
j 3
OFFICE OVER ROSEBURO NATIONAL BANK
Office Houre 9 to 12 and 1 to 5.
Later by Appointment.
;
ri
t.
MIIMMMI01MMelInXMW
Travel To
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles and Way Points '
BY PICKWICK STAGE
Two Schedules Daily Leaving
Terminal Hotel 7 A. M. and 3:35 P. M. -
One Way Fare to S. F
Round Trip Fare to S. F. ...
One Way Fare to L. A
Round Trip Fare to L. A.
Two Days io San Francisco and Three Days to
ff Lot Angeles by Pickwick Stage
a ; i
1 CALL
1 Terminal Hotel
5 Phone 586, Roseburg,
B
7 i
a statue svrnbollslnar the
.
..$14.75
.. 29.00
'.. 26.60
.50.00
Ore., for Information '
llslsMUIajasjBU