Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 02, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., October 02, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1925. KEARNEYS an . a. GROCETERIA SPECIALS 25 bars White Wonder Soap and one galvanized pail for ; 98c Maccaroni in buk, 6 lbs. for .'. 40c Spaghetti in bulk, 6 lbs. for 40c Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. for ...1........2Se Iodized Salt, per pkg. ....... Ll2c Cream of Wheat, 2 pkgs. for ... 38c Pastry Flour in No. 10 sacks, per sk 55c Cranberries, 2 lbs. for ...35c ; Huckleberries, 2 lbs. for 25c Pickling Onions, 2 lbs for 25c Gold Medal Mayonnaise in pint jars, per jar 45c ' Economy Half Gallon Jars, per doz.. $1.25 Kerr's Half Gallon Wide Mouth Jars, per doz. $1.25 ' Serve Yourself and Save at , KEARNEY'S GROCETERIA i ne oiore inui orouyru m uvwn j Today's (AaorUtH Pm load rat.) 8AN FRANCISCO. Oct. J. ' (Federal State Market News Ser vice! Apples: California Hello. : flowers fancy $1 65f $2,110; New towns, fancy four tier SI.65 (i , SI. 85; three half tier $t.S5i2; ' Washington: Jonathans, fancy ' 12.25; C. grade $1. 75ft $2; .' Romes, fancy large 12.004) 2.25; . small l.S5fi $2.00. Oregon: Winter Bananas, fan- . ry $2.25612.50: C. grada $1.X5 k & $2.00; Spluenberg fancy $2 tj $2.25. BOSTON, Oct.. 2. The Com mercial Bulletin will say tomor row: The tendency of the wool market here has been decidedly upwards this week and Increas ingly sa as the week has progres sed. Medium wools are especi ally strong but fine wools are advancing, also the net advance i being 3 to 5 per cent. -The foreign markets are strong. London Is tending upward. The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following quotations tomorrow: Scoured basis: Oregon Eastern No. 1, staple, $1.25 t? $1.30; fine and f. m. combing ll.lGfi $1.20; Eastern clothing $1. 05ifi $1.10; Valley No. 1, 11.08 t1.10. Territory-l-Montana and sim ilar fine staple choice $1.30 $1.35; half blood combing $1.15 ( $1.20; three eighths -blood romlilng $1.00 ft $1.05; quarter blood combing 90c 95c. Mohairs, best combing 15c 80c; best carding 65c&7Uc. . , PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 2. Cattle nominally steady; receipts 30. Hogs steady: receipts 210. Slaughter pigs (90 to 130 pound?) medium, good and choice $11.50 (i $12.75; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 pounds) medium, good and choice $1 2.00i $13.25. Sheep nominally steady; no receipts. PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 2. Eggs firm, unchanged: current re ' reipts 37c; pullets 3536c; firsts r 38( (P 391: extras 42,643c. Butter steady. Extra cubs, city 62c; standards 60c; prime firsts 49c; firsts 461c; under grade nominal; prints 63c; car tons 64c. Milk steady. Best churning cream 62c net shippers' track in sone 1. Raw milk (4 per cent) $2.55 c. w. t. f. o. b. Portland. Poultry steady. Heavy hens . 25c; light 16c; springs 2528c; young white ducks 25c. Onions steady $1.35i $1.60. Potatoes, new $1. 60ft $1.76. Nuts new crop almonds 28 ff32c; walnuts No. 1, 28 49 31c; filberts nominal; almonds 28 32c; Brazil nuta 24&28c;. Italian chestnuts 21c. Casrara bark quiet. Nominal at 67c; Oregon grape root nom- ""hops quiet. Nominal 23T25c. New crop, clusters 23 25c; fug gles 26c. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 2. a Wheat: B. B. B., hard white, $1.30; hard white, blue stem, baart, soft white $1.28; western white $1.27: hard winter $1.24; northern spring $1.21; western red $1.20. , Today's car receipts: wheat 67: barley 2: flour 7; oats iQhay 7- PORTLAND, Ore..' Oct. 2. Country dressed meats are steady and unchanged on the local mar ket. Receipts are light with de mand good for tops. Choice light pork and veal 171 to e8 cents. The local egg market la steady and unchanged. Cube firsts art a half cent low er at 46 cents; other grades are , unchanged. Good butter Is firm and scarce. ' Live poultry receipts are still moderate with good demand. Light hens 16 rents; heavy hens 26 to 26c: springs 2 to 2s cents: young, white ducks 25c; turkeys nominal. The cheese atarket Is good with keen demand lor Oregon make. Markets !) FREIGHT RATES ON AUTOS ARE REDUCED , 4 (Aanrtatnl rn Vmmi Wirt.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. A reduction In freight rates on automobllea and automobile parts moving from Detroit .territory to all points on Northwestern Pacific rail- roads north of Willits, Cal., was ordered .today by the In- is) terstate Commerce eommis- sion. Jobber's supplies are limited. Although hop buyers are not offering over 23 cents for the few remaining bales unsold in this state, holders are not considering anything under 25 rents. Ap proximately 11,500 bales are un sold. Fugglca are scarce and firm at 28 cents. ELECTRIC SHOP BEING MOVED TO NEW LOCATION The Electric Shop, owned and operated by C. C. Chowler, and which has been located In the Grand Hotl building. Is being moved to the Neuner building at the corner .of Cass and Rose streets. Mr. Chowler hafl leased the building formerly occupied by The Vorue millinery shop and is having the room remodeled to meet his needs for a modern and up-to-date electrical store. He is mov ing his fixtures In at the present time, .and will be established in his new location by the first of the week. 1 The Corset for Fall is a fascinating subject and one which it is high time to consider. We recommend a Wmmtr't not only be cause it it as smart as it is dependable but because there it a IParntr't for every fig ure requirement. Back-lacing or Wrap-around models, I. ABRAHAM'S THE SILK STORE" V 17 f if m c LOCAL On Butl Among those to motor bere yes terday and transact business for few hours was Walter Osborne, ot Glide. , - From Tiller Mr. and Mrs. B. Pennell mo tored from Tiller yesterday and transacted business for a few hours. . Visitor la A. Johns returned to his home at Olendale last evonluf after at tending to buiiueaa affairs in Roseburg. Visitor In Town Mrs. Harry Winston, of Winston, motored here yesteiday and spent tne arternoon shopping and visit ing friends. Visits Thursday Garden Valley last evening after TisiiinK wim irienus ana snoo ping hero yesterday. v ftuHlnOM Visitor Among those from the rural districts to attend to business matters here yesterday afternoon was George Crane, of Melrose. Visitors In Town Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Mail I son re turned to their home at Kellogg last evening after visiting and transacting business here during the day. To California J. Johnson, who has been vis iting with friends here for the past few weeks, left yesterday evening for California points to visit.1 ; ; t To (Hernial Mrs. Joseph Clougherty return ed to her home at Glendnle last night efter visiting with her mo ther. Mrs. 8. L. Dillard. for the pa3t several weeks. Visitors Her Yesterday J. P. Talbot and Paul Talbot re turned to Cenyonville this morning after attending to business mat- ! tera and visiting friends here yes terday. Returns From Visit O. E. Hampson ha returned to ithis city after spending the past I two weeks enjovlng visits In 8ea jslde. Newport. Tlllemook. and oth ter coast points in the state. jTo Salem I Miss Cl.iudla Hnneoldr and Miss Clementine McReynntds. of !thls cltv, left this morning for Ss llem. where they will visit with 'friends and attend the state fair. Divorce Granted A divorce was granted todsv to Ida I. Wade from Harrv C. Wade, a charge of cruel and inhuman treatment being alleged. The plain tiff was represented by her attor ney John T. Long. To Portland C. W. Loveeren of-Portland, who has been attending to business matters here' and looking after property Interests near Roseburg, left for his home yesterday after noon. - - - t i I o oaiem I Mrs. J. C. Houseoldcr left ye ster- oay lor sajem, wnere sne win spend the remainder of the week visiting at the home of her b"nth-r. Hsrvev Loveall, and attending the , state fair. Return From Albany I Mrs. Miller and ra"htee Miss Esther Miller, of this citv, who ihave been visiting with their daughter and sister In Alhanv, have returned home. They made the trip by auto. j Arrives From South Bert O'Donnel, of San Francisco. arrived here yesterday atternoo:Q on numrjer i, una win pe a auem of Joe Denn. Mr. O'Donnel is with the Giant Powder company, and while here will look after business matters for that company. .Attending School In Portland I Miss Cecelia Denn of Camas Val ley, has entered Marvlhurst Nor Imal this fall and will graduate from that Institute next spring, i Anthony Denn and Leo Denn are I attending St Mary's, Institute, a boarding school for ' small hoys, this winter. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Denn of Cam. as Valley. At Homa of Friend " - Robert C. Brown, formerly of j Portland, who was Injured three weeks ago In an auto wreck near Eugene, was brought to this city yesterday and la convalescing at the home of his friend Frank K. Moore. Mr. Brown was Injured In a wreck a short distance out of Eu gene, sustaining a broken shoulder : blade and broken ribs. Ho was taken to a Eugene hospital until he I recovered ru'flcln'l.r 'a bo moved to Mr. Brown's hom" In this city. Life Insurance The Aetna Life Insurance Company, the strongest Mul tiple LIna Company In the world, has an exceptional opening In this territory for District Representative. Ev ery opportunity for advance ment and success wilt be given to chosen applicant. Address, J. R. 8. Buchanan, General Agent, Aetna Life In surance Company, Portland, Oregon. NEWS To Salem Mr. and Mrs. h. B. Moore left morning for 8alem to spend the day attending the state fair. On Business . Herbert Wight, of the Rlggs Op tical company, is here from Port land for a day or so on business. To Salem ' Harley Watson left this morning for Salem, where he will spend a I day or so attending the state fair. In This Morning- Henry Landers, of Winston, mo tored bere this morning and trans acted business for a few hours, Hera From Portland W. P. Bell of Portland, arrived here this morning to enjoy a few days' visit with friends. Here From Eugene N. F. Soto, of Eugene, arrived here this morning to spend a day or so attending to business affairs. To Salem Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Wright left this morning for Salem, where they will spend a day enjoying the state fair. , Business Visitor H. M Weber of Canyonvllle, Is spending a few days In Roseburg visiting and looking after business affairs. To Attend Fair- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blakely and family, of Glide, left today by auto, for Salnm.-where they will attend the state fair. In TmtSp Mr.-'asyd Mrs. John Alexander of Glide motored here today and visited with friends for a few hours. In This Morning . W. C. Brownson ' was s visitor here for a few hours this morning and transacted businetis. He Is a resident of Myrtle Creek. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Perkins and Mrs. II. C. Church lert this morn ing by auto for Portland, where they will spend the week end visit ing. . From Days Creek . Among those from the rural dis tricts to spend a few hours here to day . shopping and attending to business matters were Mr. and Mrs. R. Stiltner and family, of Days Creek. VlNltors In Town Among those from Glide to motor here today and spent the arternoon visiting and shopping, were Mrs. 8. J. Shrum and daugh ter, Miss Ellen Shrum, and Miss Clarice Connine. ' Orcutt In Portland iM Attorney A. N. Orcutt Is spending a few days in Portland attending to bif!ness matters. He expects to return to Roseburg on HumlKV even ing and he and his wife will then drive to Berkeley for a vacation. Return From Seattle Mrs. Herbert Brltt, who has been in Seattle for the past week, returned homo last night. She was accompanied by Mrs. George Lang. who recently underwent a major operation In Seattle. Mrs. I-ang Is much Improved in health. Portlsnder In Town Mr. Chris Holm, who was man ager of the Riverside Store dur ing the early part of the year, but who, since selling out his Interests has been living In Portland, was in town today looking after business mattera. To Medford Alva Walker, of Eugene, who has been spending the past day . here conducting the 8eventh. Day Adveutist mission . campaign, left this morning for Medford. Mr. Walker is looking after the pro motion work for the campaign In j southern Oregon. Looking After Property Mrs. Ethel Holm, a former resi dent of Riverside, was in town to day from Portland, Mrs. Holm has property Interests at Riverside and West Roseburg, which she Is looking after today. Since the death of Mr. Holm several months ago, the lady has resided In Port land. At present she is visiting relatives at Sutherlln. Brings in Fine Grapes John Alexander, the well known Glide resident, was In the city to day and took occasion to bring a very welcome box of delirious grapes to the News Review office. Mr. Alexander is one of Glide's greatest boosters and he maintains ' that his community can produce grapes ss good If not better than . any section of the county. Cook with gas. MRS. PALMER IN STATE HOSPITAL IN STATE ILLINOIS Mrs. Mary Palmer, whose esse In the local Juvenile court caused considerable comment Inst winter. Is in the state hospital In Illinois, I according to word received today bv the local county officers. Mrs. I'almer'a husband was arrested, chnrged with a crime against his own daughter, and was given a long term In the penitentiary. Mrs. Palmer, destitute, was adludired to be mentally unsound and was sent' to the state hospital, and later her children were taken away from her, Dy court orner and were piaeeo in responsible families. Mrs. I'slmer vfas taken back to her former home j In Illinois by a brother, but accord ing to word received by the count) I officials her mental condition ls such that she was taken to the lili nois state hospital. CHURCH ACQUIRES i I Htn TnTir unrn LAIiUIUBtUutU AS BUlLDIfiG SITE A deal, which has been pending for some time, was completed to- uay wnen the First Christian church purchased the lot at the corner f Douglaa and Kane streets from Hemie Andrie with the pur pose ot using the land as a site (or the new building which the congregation plana to erect within the near future. The lot fronts 110 feet on Douglaa street and 80 feet on Kane, giving ample room (or a large building. The present church structure has been out grown, and plans have been under way lor some time for the . erec tion o( a new structure, several thousand dollars having already been raised by the church to apply on the new building. The sale of tho property .was made through Charles Kyes, local real estate utaler. 'AT The Moroni Olsen players arrived In Roseburg this afternoon from The Dalles where . they rery suc cessfully presented "Pygmalion" last night before a crowded house. They will appear tonight at the Antlers theatre In the same pro duction, under the auspices of the Roseburg Business and Profession al Women's club. "Pygmalion" Is Is a bright chatty English comedy with a popular theme, that of turn ing a poor Ignorant flower girl of the London slums into a beautiful duchess, to be presented at the court of the king. Members of the Roseburg Busi ness and Profesaional Women's club will act aa ushers, will sell candy and otherwise act aa bos trssy to the public at the Antlers theatre tonight. The players will return here December 11 In "The Ship" by St. John Ervlne, and again on March .3, In "Friend Hannah." - 2 MORE BODIES BROUGHT OUT OF SUNKEN CRAFT (Continued from page 1.) after divers had cut open tho hatch of the engine room.' They had determined definitely that this compartment was flooded last night, when an exploring hole the sise of a pencil was bored In the natch. Only a few nlr bubbles were emitted. ' " Both of the men were fully clad and evidently had been on watch, when the submarine was rammed by the City of Rome last Friday night. The bodies, $hlch were In fair condition, were taken aboard the Camden and were held ready for shipment to the Newport naval hospital, where the bodies of two of the crew previously found had been sent. No Hope Remains. Finding of the motor room flood ed, cut down sharply on the siiui chances that there are any of the crew are still alive. There is still one compartment romalnlng to he examined for any signs or life. That is the torpedo room In the bow of the TRANSIENTS ARE ARRESTED FOR THEFT OF AUTO PARTS Louis Fisher, an auto transient, was arrested yesterday, charged with the theft ot an auto w'neel and tire and a new battery at Oak land, and was fined $25 in the lo cal Justice court Having no funds, he is bel.-ig held In the county jail. Tho man and bis wife, and seven year old daughter were destitute, and were found camping near Dil lard. It Is claimed that they re moved a wheel and tire and a new battery from a car near Oakland, and used these parts on their own machine. When arrested they had been without food for some time. The man was lodged In Jail .after pleading guilty to the charge, and the woman and child are being cared for at the county home. GEORGE FORD SHORT PASSES AWAY TODAY George Ford Short passed away this morning at the age of 14 years, following a week's ill ness at the home of his parents lint below Sunshine Ranch hill. The young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Short, and had been III only a week, wnep death came. He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Short. He sides his parents and grandparents he leaves many friends to grieve his death. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. FUNERAL OF CHILD HELD THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of the month-old . aon of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Uly, ' of (Hide, which passed away yes-, terday at Merry hospital, follow- j Ing a week's Illness, was held this afternoon at the Roseburg Under-' taking Chapel. Funi ral services 1 vera conducted by Rev. H. L. Cald- well, and the body will be shipped I to Corvallls for burial. Mr. I.lly . conducts the store and post ofdee at (Slide. A number of friends at tended the funeral and there were ; many beautiful floral offerings . from sympathetic friends. j If yon don't believe what too : read, never seek opportunity through tho classified columns. I Stole Gii3L' For Saturday selling we have made unusual prepircC ' J in the way of getting together a quantity of quality ri chandise. Most all staple articles needed most at t! season of the year. Make a list of your rquirements an I Shop Early. ' .'.,111. UNUSUAL BARGAINS UNTIL NOON SATURDAY 24 lb sack Kerr's Hard Wheat Flour, limit 1 sack Cream Oil Soap, limit 8 bars, 4 Qn Peanut Butter, ' 17a 4 for Ijil 2 lb. can HC ALL DAY SATURDAY , . ..... r . -'M'l ( , Kerr's Best Hard Wheat CO 1 ft Netted Gems, finest quality 100 lbs., Flour, 49 lbs. $2.29; barrel Qtfi I U $3.00; SO lbs., $1.60; 00ft ; 10 lbs 3 0U ,!!:l'.0!.'...:..89c 'i.2to Standard Pack Corn, Peas and J Q ft Del Monte Peas, new pack, Q 0 1 Tomatoes, dozen $1.69; 3 for TWU case, $4.25; dozen, $2.30; 2 for 0 5 it Apples, large selection, ; l)Cft Tomatoes, fancy, box 50c; 1 n ji box, $1.25; 6 lbs. I...... , ZQC 3 lbs, for J:.. ... .. .:.l .:. .. lib Melons, Fruit and Vegetables Priced Very Low .., SMOKED MEAT HIGH QUALITY Fancy Light Bacon, 42C C9lt8ge ButU 33 Fancy Heavy Bacon QKft Picnics, 00ft lb- - - JJU fancy, lb. : ZOU CALIFORNIA AND OREGON ship. The divers, acting under orders from Rear-Admiral Chris ty, plan to cut a small exploring hole In the hatch of the compart ment to see whether It also Is flooded. The divers also plan to exploro the motor room compartment to determine whether there are any bodies there. ROSEBURG AND MARSHFIELD TO MEET SATURDAY (Continued from page 1.) to a fighting team, and they have demonstrated In their scrimmages a willingness to fight regardless of handicaps. It la upon this scrapping spirit that the coach depends to save the Roseburg team. A blind determi nation to win in aplte of all handi caps, Is undoubtedly a valuable factor In winning football games, and If the Roseburg team only shows this spirit on the Marsh field team there Is no question of Its success during the season. The Marshfleld school Is dedicat ing Its new field In tomorrow's game. The school has completed a field coating approximately $15,000 and the gridiron Is reported to be exceptionally fast, which will be a factor In favor of the light, speedy, Roseburg tesm. The game will be refereed by "Shy" Huntington, insuring fair treatment for both teams. m The Economy Market Saturday, October 3rd. Sugar Cured Eastern Hams, per lb 31c Our Own Sugar Cured Ham3, half or whole 35c Our Own Sugar Cured Bacon, none better, half or whole side 35c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per lb 20c Lard in 10 lb. Pails, 8 lbs. net ... $1.75 Card in 5 lb. Pails, 4 lbs. net .90c Lard in 1 lb. cartons 25c Best of All Cuts of Fresh Beef, Lamb, Pork, Veal, at reasonable prices. Light and Heavy Hens, and Frys. $1.00 Mother's Oats, large package Quick Intelligent Service HEAVYWEIGHT IS ANXIOUS TO GET BOUT IN ROSEBURG Willie Keeler, prominent heavy weight boxer, ha3 written C. H. Clough, local boxing promoter. In an effort to secure an engagement here In the nenr future. Keeler has been boxing at Cneur ii' Alene, Ida ho and other points In Dint vicin ity. He has bten engaged in min ing In that dU-.trlet and has brn undefented. he states In his letter. He In anxious to box during the AN ENDLESS BATTLE Py after day, year after year, the battle against the Ills of the human race goes on. CHIROPRACTIC Is doing Its full share In this relentless war against Ill-health. Tt is helping thousands to Health and Happiness. Why not let it help you now TODAYT i CHIROPRACTIC "FtST,, NOT "LAST" "Yours For Health" DR. CATHERINE McNEIL 327 W. Cass 3C ii 2Cl 311 WEST CASS ROSEBURG, ORE. fall and winter and will, pass through here soon on his way to California, and asks the local pro moter to try and secure a boot for him. Mr. Clough Is checking up on his record, and If a suitable matrtt can be arranged Keeler may be featured on a coming card. The lo cal promoter Is Inquiring carefully. Into the ability of each boxer who appears locally, as he destrea- to present only bouts which will be Interesting to the seetatnrs.' If Keeler la brought here It will nee nssitate a large house, aa the ex- penses of staging the match ' will 1 he heavy. mi IS lb Phons 5M-J 4-j r EC