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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1925. I In Thl Morning Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Short of Tyee, ; motored here aiiU spent the morn ing attending So business affairs and trading. IIHISTSOF : manm C&MARKSBURY COtWv ' " Ludit Apparel J What every woman knows LOCAL NEWS r a the Flattering Charm of I FURS NEXT HER FACE Flared models for misses in sizes 1 4 to 20. Straight line models for matrons, sizes 36 to 44. Slenderizing models for larger women in sizes 41 to 49. The Marksbury Co. SUCCESSES OF 'LI9HTNIN" SHOWS PUBLIC S DESIRE " Any conjecture as to what. the public likes beat In the theatre has been set at rest by the phenomenal success of "Llghmin' the classic of laughs and heart throbs, which will be presented at the Antlers Saturday, October 10th. ; For three years this play packed the Gaiety theatre, New York, and with 1291 performances to its cred it It holds the world's record for length of run on Broadway. With sixteen months at the Blackstone theatre. It is also Chicago's long runochamplon. The production to be seen here was staged under the direction of Wlnchell Smith, who wrote "Llghtnln"' In collaboration with Frank Bacon, and the cast is a special one, organized for & series of engagements In Los An geles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Denver, Salt Lake City and other large cities that have waited for the record-smasher for the past four years. For the role of Light- nln' Bill Jones, Mr. Golden has en gaged Thomas Jefferson, son of the late Joseph Jefferson, and among the other principals are Mrs. Frank Bacon, Bessie Bacon and Jack Marvin. The sale of seats will" open Wednesday afternoon. Cook with gas. LIGHTNING BOLT (AiancUtnl rM !urd Win ) PENDLETON, Ore., Oct Tom Toylen, Jr., Pendleton sheep man. Is nursing a sore left forearm a the result of being struck by a lightning bolt. Boylen was out In the nearby hills recently looking after some sheep. He was seated in his car with his left elbow on the car door and his left hand on the steeling wheel while lightning was playing around in the nearby trees. One bolt struck a tree close by and part of the bolt ran up Hoylen's arm in a thin blue flame. The bolt went on down through the steering gear. Boylen was par tially stunned, but apparently suf fered no III after-effects save for sore arm. CHOOSING OF JURY FOR MURRAY TRIAL STILL IN PROGRESS (Awwbtml h. fw4 Wire.) SALEM. Ore., Oct. . Selection of a jury In the trial of Tom Mur ray for the murder of Guard John Sweeney, In the prison break of August 11. went forward slowly this morning and when time came for noon recess there wero only 11 Jurors In the box. ped tor cause the defense had exercised six of Its 14 peremptory challenges and the state three of Its six. Affiliation with the defense of Miller B. Hayden, Justice of tho peace at Bandon, Ore., and a for-j mer resioeot ot oaiem, at associate The new winter coats have therefore wisely adopted lavish fur collars for their own as you . see in this coat of brown. Velora. Coats of equal attractiveness await you here in Many Shades of Brown. Also Black and Gray $35 $45 $55 $65 The furs are those that be long to the "four hundred' class" Beaver, Wolf, dyed fox and squirrel. For trim mings you will find but tons, silk . stitching and bands of self material. HYMAN HUNTLEY IS ARRAIGNED; NOT GUILTY HIS PLEA Mandated Prm LMard Wire.) MEDFOItD, Ore., Oct . Hyman Huntley, middle aged section hand, indicted last week by the grand Jury on a charge of first degree murder, as an outgrowth of a stabbing affray In this city September 20, wherein Jesse James Sibbs, mill worker, died, was ' arraigned before Circuit judge Charles M. Thomas. Monday and entered a plea of not gull- ty. the attentions Gibbs is al- leged to have paid the wife of i the gray-haired prisoner was said by the officers to have been the motive for the trnge- dy. It is expected that HunU ley wllbplead self defense. counsel was announced in court this morning. That the monotony of the exami nation of talesmen and the constant i repetition of questions concerning I the death penalty and life Imprison ment Is wearing on Murray was evident to observers In the court : room this morning. Yesterday he I was composed and scarcely moved I a muscle all day, but this morning ! he displayed- marked nervousness. constantly shirting about In his chair and moving his hands. TOrniSTS HAI.TIOD AMI FOHCKU TO PAY BILL A party 'of tourists, south bound, were stopped here last night and forced to pay a garage bill, which they apparently were trying to beat. They stopped at Leas' garage at Oakland and had (considerable repair work yester jday, and started away without I paying for the repairs. They 'were halted In this city and after some argument paid the amount due and were allowed to continue. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct C Cat tle receipts 295 (130 through); calves 20 (17 through). No cattle sold early. Calves firm. Calves, medium to choice (milk feds ex cluded 17.609.00; cull and com mons I57.60; vealcrs, medium to choice 10.50fil250; cull and com mon I710.50. Hogs receipts 45 (contract), nominally steady. Sheep No ' receipts, nominally steady. PORTLAND. Ore . Oct. 6. Eggs 1 to la higher. Current receipts j 38Jc; pullets S7(&371c; fit sis 40, , title; extras 454(451c. i Bueter steady, klxtra cubes, city i 52c; standards 60c; prime firsts inai; prints 63c; enrtoua tic The Testimony ot others Milk steady. Best churning . . fc which mav be cream 62c: net shipper's track In 1 V m7 . ZZ ion. i. Raw milk t per cent) I had FREE upon request, on 12.56 e. w. t.. f. o. b. Portland. I PILES and other Rectal and Colon dH. Poultry-ducks weak: HghKp.' reproduced nearly IOO springs higher. Heavy hens 25c; Wters nrmi among tl received from light 16c; spring's 25629c; young ; P0" 11 white ducks 21 ft flc frankly of their years of suffering of then- Onion, afeady 10ftl.60. W"V!J pm.io.. ui tn.n.1.. 11 IK ' I- " "'J."."' complete cure .;r , '-"-! i. . , , , . Nuts steady. Walnuf.t No. 1. 28 ?3!c; filberts nominal: almonds 2632c: Brazil nuts 246 2fc; Ital ian chestnuts 21c; Oregon chest nuts 20c. Cascara bark quiet Nominal at 7o pound; Oregon grape root nominal. Hops aulet. New crop, clusters 23 625c; fuggles 28c Hera Ysattrday J. W. Valient of HoaKlin, spent yesterday in this city, attending to business atfa.rs and tradlug. Mr. Garrett Visitor C. O. Garrett of Clendale, spent several hours here yesterday took leg after business affairs. Mr. Garrison Visitor Mrs. T. B. Garrison, of Oakland, spent yesterday afternoon here visiting with friends and shopping. Visitor in Town Mrs. R. Shirtcluff, of Myrtle Creek, spent Monday afternoon in this city attending- to business matters and tradiug. Business Visitor - George Tunner, Camas Valley rancher, spent Monday afternoon in this city attending to business affairs and trading. Visitors Monday Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Danlols, of Eugene, former Sulherlin rest- dents, spent Monday in Hoseburg visiting with friends. In Yesterday A. It. Moore, who resides near Oakland, spent a few hours here yesterday attending to business matters and trading. Mr. Mcltanlcl In L. McDaulRl. of Garden Valley, spent a few hours here yosterduy transacting business, roturnlng home In the afternoon. Visitor Over Sunday- Mrs. K. L. wade nas returned to her home in Portland after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Carl Lundeen, here over Sunday. Club To Meet The Koseburg Art and EmbroM ery club will meet at the home o' Mrs. Henry WorthlnKton, on Kat Lane street, Wednesday afternoon. To Portland C. L, Beckley left on number 13 yesterday afternoon for Port land, where he will attend to business affairs for a few days. In Yestenlay ' Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brown mo tored from their ranch near Dix onvllle yesterday and spent the afternoon here visiting friends and shopping. Home From Trip Gene Shruni and E. McLaughlin have returned from a week's hunting trip, pent near Thunder mountain, on the North Vmpqua Jtlver. Tax Collector Here ' James L. Furnish .of Eugene, doputy collector of Internal, reve nue, Is spending a few "day)! In Roseburg on business. In Monday Among those from the rural districts to spend yesterday after noon here looking after business matters was John Sinclair, " of Garden Valley. Spends Dny Here Lloyd Sparks of Jacksonville, who Is employed by the Interur ban Auto Stage company, at Med ford. spent yesterday here visit ing friends. To Portland Miss Grace Chnney n Mvrtl Creek, left this morning fo.- Port land, where she will enjoy .a v;. with friends for the ne'Xt tjvo weeks. . " On HuKlnes Mrs. C. J. Jijerg. wtso resides on one of the plats of the Curry estate, spent a few hours here yesterday attending to business to business matters. In Monelny Among those from the rural districts to spend a few hours here yesterday looking after busi ness matters, was R. (Miamler lain, of Looking Glass. Hnntent Ilrlng Burks F. W. Chase, Frank Larreait, Francis chase, E. Singleton and G. E. Gross made up a, hunting party Sunday and spent the day. near Little River. They returned with two fine deer, one three point and one four-point. Ladles Aid To Meet The Ladies Aid or tho Methodist Episcopal church will hold their regular meeting Thursday after noon at the chu-.'ch parlors. The an nual election of officers will be held at this time, and following there will be a splendid program, which Is being prepared by the la dles of the Northxlde Circle. by my NON-SUKOICALmethoeL in. art trofs m.n and w.nes sea M c Mry lUHae, nuay ot whoa yn. suy know. Vnu will tears by reWlnd ft-U Bfxik why I cin . s wtfrrruN cuakantkk k cm yvm Pik. f return roue It. DEAN. M D Inc. First: &CATTLE twTICfS: )e OW.n BujlHina SOS Sit Sluft. SuMM iiiXBSsBKaSBB r b :j . u omHr YT-i a i J Hrn2ann- ut 1, 0rtUn?,,,1'; o-er lioseburg mxi. Is spending a eek or so In this city Ki-wti. g eld friends. In Yesterday ' Mrs. A. J. Yoktvn and son, of Riddle, spent sovwal hours shop ping and on business here yester day. From Mslrose Mr. and Mrs. Itoscoe Conn were among those from Melrose to trans act business In this city yosterduy afternoon. From-Riddle in,,n5T,.fr0n? Rddlfh., spend a taw hours in lioseburg shopping and visiting yesterday was Mrs. Buckingham, To San Francisco Mrs. H. Hamberg, of Bridge, wa" .. vlsitl'n at I'mixin. stouoed visitor In Roseburg a short lnie" ,,?5.wJ TO ..i. Pl this morning, betore leaving tor San Francisco, where she will visit. Returns From Portland Mrs. 11. A, West returned to her home In this city this morning af ter spending the past several days in Portland visiting with friends. Visitors In Town Mr. and Mrs. A. Stephens ,o( Dodge Canyon, near Oakland, spent several hours transacting business and shopping hero yester lay. Improving From Typhoid - L. A. Andrus, who has been 111 with typhoid fever at his Home in Edenbower, for the. past week or so is reported to bo improved o duy. Visitor Mondly Mrs. Anna Murphy relumed to her home t l!npua yesterday aflernoo natter shopping and at tending to business matters here yesterday. To Ashland .Bernard Besllne, of this city, left this morning for Ashland, where he will attend to business affairs. Mr. Besllne ntay decide to locate in the southern city. Visitor Monday ' Among those from the rural dis tricts to spend "yestenlay after noon in thin city shoMpieg and on business was Mrs. John lirucc, pf Glide. Spend Day Among those from coast points to motor here yesterday and visit were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shandy, Miss Ellen Shandy and Miss Ilaxet Guinan of Marshfleld. i Leaves for East :i John Lindner, proprietor -'of the iWr Creek Dairy, left yesterday for Moorehesd, Minnesota, his old home, to spend some time vlsillng ' friends. He Is taking the north ern route. Itetnniinff From Portland . W. X. Strawn, who has been attending a meitlng of the man agers of the J. C. Penney stores, In Portland and tho past several days. Is expected to return kere tomorow. Leave For Utah Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Herrlrk, of Oden, Utah, who hnve been en joying a vlult with their daughter, Mrs. Earl Rhoudes. for the past week or bo, left tenlay for linr heme. Girl Improving The four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Holmes, of Looking Glass, who suffe-reHl a broken collar bone Saturday, as the result of a fall from a fence on which she was playing. Is reported to be Improving. Dr. E. J. Walns cott Is In attendance. Pendleton Store Purchased Paul Maler. formerly with the J. C. Breler company here, has pur chased the 'Peonies WarchouKe. s pioneer department store for the Hreie'K company. The Hreier com pany owns a large number of rhain ' stores In the northwest, Mr. Maler' being district manager. IMurnN From Norfli Mri. W. 8. McKlhlnny returned last evening .from a few duy's trip to Salem, where ho attend ed the state fair, and from Port land, where she visited for sev eral days. .On her return home he stopped over In Kuwene to Titilt her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Nay lor. Leave For South Mr. ar.d Mm. Edgar Pippin, who have been conducting the lllble Standard tent nwetlngs on the cor ner of Washington and Rose st ren ts for the past feeeks, left yes terday for southern points, after which they will stop ove-r at tlielr home In Daltas, Texas, before con ducting another series of meeting. Vifit Frlsnds Mr .and Mrs. S. A. Eldre-d and daughter, Florence, of Cheyenne, spent yesterdav In Roseburg visit ing with friends. Mr. and -Mrs. Eld.-ed and daughter have been on a tot'r through southern points, snd left yestenlay afternoon for Victoria and Vancouver, II. C of trr which they will return to their home. Xew Hate To Port In nil ' L. H. Moore, local Houthern Pa cific agent, has received notice from the head office thai Ibe Houthern Pacific company Is Inn ing a new week end rate to Port land. The sale of tlrkftts be tween lioseburg and Portland on the ilntes of October . 10 and II. with a return limit on Ihe 13th has been authorized, a round trip ticket being sold at the nmi price as charged for single one way fare. The special rale has been given for theru dates to stimulate week end travel. Visitors In Town Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conn and son of Metrose, spent the morning here ,,,., 'A ,Wn . shopping and looking after busi ness affairs. Mm Simmons Improving Mrs. Thomas Simmons who was recently taken to Mercy hospital with typhlod fever, Is reported to be improving. Enroute to Coast Miss Thelma Hustings of Coos Bay, stopped over hero to visit bust night, enroute home after vis iting in Eugene. 1 n oi r n n .. today 'where she will spend the next two weeks visiting with friends and relatives. r . e.,,,1. .., x,k..i. a.i,- ., v.. over In lioseburg last nlrht en route to her homo at Spenker, near Wolf Creek. Return to Portland Mrs. Uuhl. Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Joy and son and daughter, left this afternoon for Portland where they reside. They attendee! the funeral of F, O. Short in this city. Return From Vacation Trip . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Parks have re turned to their home here after en joying a week or so of vacation, seent at Sluslnw. near tho coaat, fishing and hunting. Clair Geddes Home Clair Geddos. Roseburg boy, who has been spending the summer at the Diamond Lake road camp, em ployed there In the forestry of fice, has returned here. He will leave in a day or so for Salem to attend the Willamette university. !eMve l'or ltrli.port Jamie Kills, who has been vis iting for the past month at the home of his unrle. Charles (I. Stanton, left this morning for his home at Iteedsporl. Ills father, James E. Kills, who fu many years has conducted a general merchandise store at Wasco, Ore gon, recently purchased a furni ture store in-Reerisport and. the family is moving to that city. A warrant was Issued today for the nj-rest of R. G. T.oc!rul who Is charges! with obtaining money' un der fnlae pretenses. Locheal la al leged to. have purchased goods at the Ten Mile store; convincing the proprietor that he would hnve a $(10 cheek at (he end of tho week to pay the bill. The goods amounted to $20 and on Saturday bo brought In a $l!0 cheek bia-ing the signa ture of J. P. Rice, of Mvrtle Creek for whom tho man said he had been picking prunes. The check was casheel, the amount of the bill being retained, Locheal being giv en $40 In change. Upon pre'senla 'e n tho hit.i( ih rncrk was re msed, and it has been Impossible to find anyone nanied J. P. Rice at Myrtle Creek. THREE MEN ADRIFT ARE FINALLY SAFE eAwrlatm Vrnm lawl Ulr.) PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. (I. Three men In a roftboat from the Uma tilla reef light ship, off the coast of Washington, who were adrift early today, caui'lng the sending of radio distress signals from the lleht ship, have been rescue-d, the Federa.1 Telegrapn company's radio station here reported today. The message said that the men had failed to return to the light ship, and as the radio man of the light vessel was In the small boat, tho captain or the Umatilla sent out S. O. 8. calls in un effort to have coast guard men se'arch for the missing men. Radio oiM-rators at first were un able to ri'celve clear messages from the Ruppe'sed distressed ves sel, and expressed the opinion that some officer unfamiliar .with radio was attempting to si-nd out the call In the absence of the regular radio man. o r INTENSIVE SEARCH BEGUN FOR MISSING AVIATOR N fAw-ttMt PtfM t-.il Wtr.,) BFXLEPONTK. Pa., Oct. . National guardsmen from five towns were mobilized this after noon o Join In the search for Charleys H. Ames, the missing air mail pilot. They will arrive at Clarion, Pa., late today and make that place their base of operation. In the meantime twelve airplanes continue to sweep the territory west of Clarion In which area five person say lhey saw an airplane early Friday morning Ames was last reported at llartleton, 20 miles east f here and more than one hundred milie from Clarion at 11:25 Thursday night. MONTANA IN GRIP OF ANNUAL FREEZE HELENA, Mont., Oct Rnow wbi fa III up? KewrHtly over Mon tana trtr.u ht rontliM'ntHl fllvldt pa t ward, ulihoiich no pinow fell at point wint of ihf d'vMe, report to th wathr biirwtu here nh ow ed. Tern perM re undr freezing rrr-valUnl over moM of the state during tht nfjrht, with Havre and Helena reporting 24 d')sree. Fnow la predicted for tonight and Wednesday, CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENSE NUDE . IN COMPLAINT 1EI (AaorUttd Pns Laux! WIN.) GRANTS PASS, Ore., Oct. . Members of the Oregon Irritation congress, meeting here In their fifteenth annual session, are today being taken over the Kogue River valley to view the Irrigation pro jects of this part ot Southern Ore gon. The visitors will return this evening In time for a banquet as guesta ot the people ot Grants Pass. The business sessions will not be resumed until tomorrow morning. ' I The banquet tonight will be at tended by Governor Ple-rce, who j will give his address, which was i to have been given yesterday. United States Senator C. L. Mo- Nary, In an address yesterday, j criticized Secretary of the Interior i Work and predicted that neither the secretary nor any other man nor small group could hold up i Western development. James M. Kyle, president of the Oregon Irrigation congress, told of methods which he said were used by Secretary Work to delay action by congress on projects In which Oregon is Interested. Kyle said he believed that one of the greatest drawbacks of reclamation la activity of speculators. He said In part: In many caaea sagebrush land that was not worth over $2.50 up to 110 an acre was sold as high as VI, and in a few cases as high as S5 per acre, and then the settler expected to pay in addition the coat ot the water. Is there any wonder that some settlers could not make good? "The time has come when some thing must be done to refinance some of our projects. Let us get some of the big men of the state Intrested in this. Let them get to gether men trained In financing large undertakings, give them all the assistance needed; let them work out a program then let everyone get behind It and put It over .cut out all the water except that which Is put on the land, for It is only water that will grow crops. At a meeting held In the Cham ber ot Commerce office this after- j noon, plans were discussed for the raising of a community chest fund In Roseburg. The civics committee was heudnd by L. L. 'Crocker, who as president of the ! Chamber of Commerce acted as chairman. Other members of the committee consisted of (leorgo K. Qultie, county judge, George K. Hounk, mayor; T. 11. Ness of the Umpqua Chiefs; O. M. Ilerrle of the Umpqua Post, American Le 'glon; J. H. llooth, Kotary cluh; W. C. Harding, Klwnnis club; I Senator 11. U Kddy, Dr. II. R. i Shoemaker, L. 11. Moore, and Hoy K. Hartley. The nieetlng was called for the purpose of considering and out lining plans for the raising of communty chest fund, which will tuka rare of all organisations do Ing charitable work In the city. Heretofore each organization hns raised Its own funds, tiring' the residents with Innumerable drives and It Is now proposed to follow the plan adopted successfully In nearly every other city, and 'group all of these organizations and raise one large fund to be distributed among them. In the' 'went It Is decided to adopt the I plnn for Roseburg, Ihe clvlcit com COMMUNITY CHEST PLAN IS DISCUSSED AT WIEET1WS TODAY mittee meeting today will appoint : apply to 'the functioning committees to putibouts by on Ihe drive. ff the SchiHiiigBepper A utmegSage J 7r Auspice rrviace Mgmmmmmmmamim Cinnamon Ginger ft Paprika & 11 other M Just received, first large Raisins. For Wednesday's an unusual iow price lay in your winter's su' . : , now as prices will be higher. i ,.. 25-lb. Box Sunmaid Seedless Raisins t2.ZJ) - 4-lb. Package Sunmaid Seedless .ZZ 1-lb. Package Seeded or Seedless 10c- - "Compare the above prices with what you ar- paying now. Swift Jewel Shortening, Swift Jewel Shortening, 4-lb. Net fe Ripe Bananas, lb lCc' 9-lb. Pure Lard $1.C3 Hardwheat Flour, "Finest bread flour" bL. ..$3.10 Satisfaction Guaranteed Netted Gem Potatoes, "No. 1", 1004b - $3X3 Peas, Corn and Tomatoes "Standard Pack", Assorted, Dozen 1.63' New Del Monte Peas, 2 for 39c, 12 for $2.20, Case Smoked Meat Lowest Price, ia Town, Quality Considered. 1 Fancy Light Bacon, lb. Fancy Heavy Bacon, lb. Fancy Picnics, lb Fancy Cottage Butts, lb. Orders Over $5.00 Delivered Fres S11 West Caas Stmt Roseburg, Ora FIGHTERS WAIT ' GONG OF FIRST CARD TONIGHT (Continued from page 1.) tlon, training and such other ex penses aa may ba deemed fair and proper. , t All net receipts from earli' com petition are to be placed In a civic emergency fund, which shall bo controlled by the mayor ond council, and of which '.ho city treasurer Is to be custodian. No money shall be paid Into this fund, however, until a sinking fund of $500 has been established in the name of the commission, which may be dispensed by the secretary of the treasury. Hoxlng bouts shall be of not more thun 10 rounds In duration, rounds consisting of not moro tlmn three minutes, with Inter missions of one mlnulo. The commission, however, may reduco the number of rounds for prelim inary bouts. Gloves shall not be Humor than six ounces fur boxers undor 136 pounds In weight, and eight ounces for boxers over 135 pounds. Tho law prohibits bouu on f!iiidny. Referees and officials nn to be appointed by the commission, and no member ot the commission, official or referee shall be a mnn krer of any hover, and Is prohl h'le.l 'rom tti"- .g a'. ' wager on Hie -ju'eome ..f ut. bout, snch action causing him to become liable to removal. The boxing commission law, It Is expressly provided, does not the conduct or boxing faternal organisation which bouts are not to be ot more Don't just Vsk.'fbr, pepper ! Ask for'SeiiiLLiNO Pepper. More 'flavor ' goes further. You might as well 'have best. shipment of New selling we are . 8-lb. Net .:....$1.C3 I $4.25 f .. ....42c ....35c ...25c ...33 than three-rounds with no i, de cisions. The boxing commission law'ln its entirety provides tor a group of responsible men, who shall safeguard the presentation of boxing bouts, having full powet to eliminate all objectlonablt features. COASTS LEADING .... HOTELMEN GUESTS AT UMPQUA HOJJ1L A number of the Pacific coast' most prominent hotel men have been visitors at the Umpqua hotel last night and today. W. V. 'Clark and wife, of Vancouver,. B. C, were the guests of Manager 1 Weaver last night. Mr. Clark la (president ot the lirltlsh Hotel, As sociation and proprietor of the 'Hotel Canada at Vancouver, They I were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Pearson, Mr. Pearson ! being the manager of the Vale j hotel ot Vancouver. (They have ' been attending the meeting of tho (Northwest Hotelmen's Association at Fresno, California. Other vis. Itora -at the Umpqua last night included Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Price of the Llthla Springs hotel . pf j Ashland, and J. O. Klefalwr snd wife, of Crater Lake Lodge. At noon today Mr. Weaver, had as his guesta at luncheon. Hen L, Frank, manager of the Ambas sador hotel ot Los Angeles, Cal.; Harold Lathrop, manager of the Alexander Hotel ot Los Angeles, and Charles A. Fraser, manager of the New Senator Hotel, Sacra mento, These men are on their way to Seattle and Tacoma to In spect new hotels constructed there. On the way to Dave Boise manager of the Montlcello hotel of Longrlew, Wash, will Join the party. Mr. Boise was formerly, manager of the Ambassador HdB tel of Los Angeles. Ten Coffee 'Baking
