ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1925.
Brackens.
Granite Grays. Bottle Blues-every stylish
new color is here
Color is one of the big ideas in fall clothes;
lots of it. Hart Schaff ner & Marx have pro
duced the distinctive and popular notes. We'll
show you some unusual shades; unusual
styles and unusual values.
Duds for Men
Incorporated
QUINE BROTHERS
lj
1 Today's Markets 1 1
POHTI.ANn lln r II
(Markets Notea) Fresh egg
values continue their upward
trend In all markets. On the lo
cal exchange all grades are up a
cent for the day with fresh post
ed at il cents, firsts at 47 cents,
pullets at 46 cents, and pewees
at.Sle. Current receipts conti
nue steady at previous levels.
The freah butter market con
tinues to display a firm undertone
although quotations on the dairy
board are nuhanged. Fat prices
being paid now are so extreme
that few of the creamerymen are
making any money, l.lttle erfort
l' being made to get the price of
prlnta up. . ,
' front street commission houres
re well supplied with poultry
and the demand Is none too keen.
Prices are easier In all lines, but
broilers and dressed turkeys.
. . Country meata still show a
weak undertone, especially on the
calves. Choice light veal sells at
16 cents with lti cents the ex
treme top. , Good calves have
been bought as low as 14 dents
during the psst 14 hours. Hogs
hold barely steady at 18 to 18,c
for the best.
" ' PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1.
Cattle receipts SO; ralves IE; the
market still demoralised.
Hogs 15 cents lower; receipts
15. Lightweight OHO to 300
pounds) common, medium, good
and choice tl.1rtl3.25.
.
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct, 1.
pggs cent higher. . Current re
ceipts 40c; fresh medium 4fl
41c fresh standard firsts 4IMr
42c; fresh standard extras 4?ir
17.C
Butter firm. Kvtra cubes, city
BSe; standards Mir; prime firsts
Sljc: firsts 471c; unriergradns
Jiomlnal; prints SHc; cartons 6c.
. Milk steady. Rest churning
cream (2e net shippers track In
Hone 1. Cream delivered Port
land S8c; raw milk (4 per cent)
$2 65 c. w. t. f. o. h. Portland.
foultrv easier. Heavy hens
26c; light 16o; springs SJfrStr:
rollers 38c; young white ducks
-f J4r25c; turkeys, dresser 3S if
-6c.
Onions steady, fl.Sflfitt.Cn.
Potatoes, firm, new 31.71 V
It-SB.
""" Wuts chestnuts arheaper: rest
.Steady. Walnuts No. 1. ?Sf11r;
.filbert nominal; almonds 38 iff
He; Hrasll nuts J4rJ2Sc; Oregon
"Chestnuts He.
I Csscara bark quiet. Nominal
.at OTc; Oregon grape root nom-lnal.
Jfops steady. New crop, clus
;ers 31J3c; luggles 1 7c.
Han Sckallncr
0 Uui
r- -
POKTLAN1JL Ore.. Oct. 16.
Wheat: hard white. U. H. B. JI.45;
herd white. D. 8. banrt. 91.41; soft
while $1.39; western white 1.3H;
herd winter, northern spring and
western red 31.39.
8AN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS.
(Federal Htatn M.rlr.t M. a...
Ice) Pears Winter Nellls $3.60t
e.io; no. j, isiis.&o; few pour
packs low as 12.75.
BOSTON, Oct. 16. The Com
mercial bulletin will say tomor
row; "While the volume of business
transacted In the wool market this
past week, probably has been smal
ler than that done a week ago,
there haa been nevertheleaa a fair
business and prices show a rising
tendency, which bss been height
ened as the week advanced by the
stronger lone in Australia and
more especially In Bradford. It
has seemed significant that Eng
land has been the leading buyer
In Melbourne this week.
The manufacturers evldntly In
need of wool and there haa been
evidence to show that ihm miiia
Isre rtinnlnv vnr nlna. . ih.
wind, la a number of Instances at
least, on stipplins.
"Some offerings of fall Texas
wools are expected to be made late
thla month In Ban Angelo. Early
ssmples Indicate rather short wool.
"Mohair la firm. Texas Is clear
ed, practically of the fall clip at
big prices."
The Commercial ntilletln will
also pnhllnh the following wool
quotations tomorrow.
Scoured beats;
Oreron Kaatern No. 1 staple
ft.fSrl.30: fine and f. m.
combing II 1 Kuril 30; eastern
clothing II Oftfitl.IO; valley No.
1. II. 0631. 10.
Mohair Itest tombing 7Sr0
80c; best rsrdlng S&ef70c.
I o-
I This Man Intends to Keep
I It in the House
In May or June, 1(13. I got fonr
i bottles which were worth many dol
j lars to me. Thev enabled me to go
to work again. I had lost 40 noumis.
hut these 4 bottles of Msvr's Won
derful Remedy for i omarh trouble
rained hark all I bad lost and t feet
Ilka a new man since. I shall keep
It In the house all the time." It la a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practic
ally all stomach, liver and Intes
tinal ailments Including appendici
tis. On rlr.a. will
1 money refunded. At all druggists..
nmiiirii-rimi nr
my ilk mim ml
UUIIILIIIIMI Ul
rauimrw.G.T.u.
IS HELD TODAY
Morning Is Given Over
Largely to Business of
Union and Reports.
BANQUET AT NOON
Fine After Dinner Speeches
Develop Interesting and
Inspirational Ideas
Program Tonight.
The' 80th annual convention of
the W. C. T. U. of Douglas County
started this morning with an ex
ceptionally good attendance. Del
egatea from local unions all over
the county were present and a
great deal of Interest was shown
in the reports aa presented.
Mrs. A. C. Harsters, county pres
ident opened the convention, the
devotional services being led by
Mrs. B. I Eddy, the county evan
gelistic superintendent Mrs. Ada
Jolley, the state corresponding
secretary waa then Introduced to
the meeting. The reports of all of
the various officers and committee
heads were then received, showing
that the union haa accomplished
a great deal of constructive work
during the past year. Owing to
the lack of time the election of of
ficers scheduled for 11:15 was post
poned until 4 o'clock this after
noon. One of the finest addresses of the
morning waa made by Dr. R. A.
Moon, superintendent or the bible
school of the Christlsa church. Dr.
Moon traced the value of the bible
school in the life of the nation and
the benefit of religious training on
national life.
The noon banquet waa an en lov
able and well attended event Dr.
Albert Louis Banks presided and
his humorous Introduction of each
speaker kept the crowd In constant
good humor. L. E. Good burn spoke
on the subject of "Play the Game."
A. t. Lawrence made a short talk
on "Keeping Fit." and E. A. Brit
ton, Douglas County Scout Execu
tive took the subject "Why the
Scout is a Oo-Cetter."
A corps of school teachers who
advocate and practice clean living
and wholesome morals are the
safeguard to the school. M. 8.
Hamm, city school superintendent,
stated In a fine address. Carlos M.
Page made an Inspiring talk on
"The Challenge of My Child."
Although the hilltop has been
reached In legislation, there still
remains much work to do In sulfa
tion and education. Senator Eddy
stated In a talk on the subject of
legislation. "The Credit Side," was
the topic of a abort address by
Hon. A. C. Mnrsters. The after
dinner program concluded with a
short Ulk by Hon. J. W. Hamilton.
A good program . waa presented
this afternoon and tonight there
will be silver and gold medal read
ing contesta Interspersed with a
number of excellent musical and
literary selections. Mrs. Edith
Arkert will have charge of the eve
ning program. The meeting to.
night la open to the general public.
HOLLYWOOD POOR PAY FOR
WOMEN EXTRAS AND MINORS
(Asmrlstrd Ptmm 1-t I Win.)
I.OS ANGKI.ES, Oct 16 An In
vestigation of the working condi
tions of women extras and minors
In the moving picture Industry In
Hollywood was announced In a
statement Issued by the state In'
duxtrlal welfare commission here
today.
The Investigation follows a num
ber of complaints which were lodg
ed with the commission several
weeks ago.
The complaints charged that ex
tra girls were frequently called to
a studio early In the morning,
forced to wait long hours before
being put to work, and then paid
laondrTkids
Or PtRSONAUOAtNTYl
lACV WCAR.... I
VfeU CAN BE 5UR.& I
Yes, this laundry does knock
the spots out of clothes
understand us just the
spots. We remove none of
the wear. You will compli
ment ua upon our work at
the first opportunity.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
PHONI 7
only for the actual time employed
before the camera.
uiner complaint! declared that
children were frequently worked
long- hour overtime on the lota
I without added compensation.
HI.IPIXO COlTtT TO
DKC'IDK HT.Tl OF
POKKH AM iiAMR.
MANILA, Oct. 15. Meeting
with adverse results In the courts
In (he prosecution of persons ar
rested on chargea of playing po
ker, the eonitabulary authorities
.... .u. .u.i .uriu.r rams
on these gamea would be useless
expenditure of time and money
until the question of whether po
ker Is a game of skill or chance
la decided by the Supreme Court.
The courts of first Inatance
have held that poker Is a game of
skill, while the attorney-general
has rendered an opinion that It
la a game of chance and as such
is punishable under the laws.
Brigadier-General Rafael Cra -
me, chief of the constabulary, cal-
ling the attention of the secretary
to the subject says:
"Since the attorney-general In
his opinion of several years ago
held that poker was a game of
chance and punishable, instruc
(ions were given the constabulary
lo apprehend and prosecute all
persons engaged In playing poker
and these Instructions are still
In voicue. However, since Judges
havt taken upon themselves to ac
quit persons engaged In poker
playing, there seems to be no fur
ther need of the constabulary
spending time and money In raid
ing these games. If the men
caught will be acquitted."
Steps have been taken te bring
a case before the Supreme Court
In order that a final decision on
the subject may be obtained. '
OXFORD COLLEGES
CRUMBLE BUT ALWAYS
GET NEW FACE
OXFORD, October 14. Ox
ford colleges are crumbling away,
but they have never done anything
else. Nearly all Oxford Is built of
a soft local stone which carves
easily Into rich and fanciful shapes
but begins to flake and rot away
after the first decade. After a cen
tury or so It is necessary to dress
down the whole outer surface of
the buildings and lay on an outer
surfacing of new slabs.
Some of the larger colleges are
never without builders' scaffolding.
One Oxford firm haa been occupied
for eighty years in mending the
stonework of a single college.
The great expense or rebuilding 4152.S77, or $49.94 per capita. In
led to the destruction or all college 1 1923 the per capita debt waa $49.
Ivy. Before It was stripped from I-- end in 1917. $0.66.
the walla this hardy climber had For 1924 the assessed valuation
done an Immense amount of dam-iOf property In Oregon subject to
age, often destroying the stone to ad valorem taxation waa $1,042.
a depth of several inches below the 410.619; the amount of states taxes
surface. After the Ivy Is removed
Its work still remains and there la
grave dange rof falling stones un
til the wall la resurfaced.
Hern Vinlt ins
Archie Druecker, of Punstmilr,
Is spending a few dnya here visit
ing at the home of his parents
and with friends.
Read It
in The
Starting
Monday
October
SHOWS FKIAL
Owktd Peas I nmi Who.)
WASHINGTON. Oct IS The de-
'partment of commerce
,, . "T?
baa an
nounced a summary of the finan
cial statistics of the state of Ore
gon for the fiscal year ending Sep
tember 30, 1924.
The payments for maintenance
and operation of the general de
partments of Oregon for the fiscal
year ending September 80, 1924,
amounted to 39.198.381, or lll.ut
per capita. Tbls Includes 1430,496,
iapportlonmenta
for education to
divisions of the
the minor civil
state. In 1923 the comparative per
capita for maintenance and opera
tion of general departments was
112.04. and In 1917, 35.90. The ex
penses of public service enterpris
es amounted to 311.636; Interest on
debt 32.675,800 and outlays for per
manent Improvements $7,631,590.
The total payments therefore, for
expenses of general departments
and public service enterprises In
terest and outlays. were $19,517.
707. Of the governmental coats, re
ported above, $8,473,104 waa for
highways, 31,536.640 being for
maintenance and $6,935,464 t or
construction.
The total revenue receipts of
Oregon for 1924 were $20.211.1.4
or $24.30 per capita. This waa 38,-
325.935 more than the total pay
ments of the year, exclusive of the
payments for permanent Improve
ments, and $693,445 less than the
total payments Including those for
permanent. Improvements. Proper
ty and special taxes represented
38.4 per cent of the total revenue
for 1924, 45.3 per cent for 1923,
and 64.7 per cent for 1917. The In
crease In the amount of property
and special taxes collected waa
177.8 per cent from 1917 to 1923.
but there was a decrease of 3.1 per
cent from 1923 to 1924. The per
capita property and special taxea
were $9.33 in 1924. $9.65 In 1923.
and $3.79 in 1917.
The net Indebtedness (funded
debt less alnking fund assets) of
Oregon on September 30, 1924, was
i levied was $7,460,170: and the per
capita levy $8.97.
KING FOOTBALL REIGNS
IN NORTHWEST TOMORROW
(Aamrlatnl Prpal learnt Wirt.)
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 16v-Eighty-elght
football warriors,
plus as many reserves, made their
19
X xi I III II X
fd 1 1 kv
LrnJ Lil JiLd vjy
last preparations today for four
battles In the northwest conference
tomorrow.
The elaaale of the Northwest
brings together the University of
Idaho and Washington State col-1
lege on the Cougara gridiron at '
Pullman, Wash. j
The University of Montana, and
the Unlveralty of Gonzaga, battle -on
neutral grounds at Butte, Mon- '
tana; Pacific University travels to
Eugene, Oregon, to contest the
University of Oregon, and Oregon
Agricultural College plays Whit
man at Portland, Oregon. . ,
ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL
AND OAKLAND PLAY
THIS AFTERNOON
The Roseburg high school rhbrt
ened Its afternoon atudy periods in
order to permit dismissal at 3:30
o'clock in order that the students
might attend the football game
this afternoon between the Rose
burg and Oakland teams. The
Roseburg boys are after all Uie ex
perience they can gain this year
and having a vacant week on their
schedule challenged the Oakland
era for a game today.
o ,
SEEK NEW NAME
AND USE OF "BLUE
STAIN" LUMBER
WASHINGTON, Oct 14. The j
name "blue stain" as applied to1
certain dlscolorallons on lumber Is 1
a ten million dollar hoodoo, aays I
the National Lumber Manufactur-j
ers' association, which haa begun a 1
campaign to popularize use of such '
lumber and find a new name for j
the stain which will remove the '
curse from It j
"Blue stain" Is regarded as a !
blemish In lumber grading, but as-'.
soclatlon officiate declare they
have been assured by tho forest
service that It does not detract
from the usefulness of the lumber
for many .purposes.
Chemical dips have been tried In
an effort to remove "blue, stain."
but have been found Impracticable.
A committee reported that the
present unpopularity of the stain
waa resulting In a loss of $10,000,
000 annually to lumber producers,
and that the best means of Improv
ing the situation lay In the discov
erer of a less obnoxious name that
would convert the bluenesa. into
an asset
INDIANS FROWN ON "BOB
SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct 15. If
bobbed-haired entrants are to be
considered in the Indian girls'
beauty pageant to be held here In
connection with the council of
northwest Indiana October 30 and
31. the Yakima fine will refuse
absolutely to compete, they Inform,
ed the committee In charge of the
aiiair louay.
Francis A. Garrecht
United States district
(nrmnrlv
,
attorney
here and now counsel for 'the Ynkl.
mas, visited the reservation yester -
day to Interest the tribesmen in
the Indian council, and Incidentally
Bimpwini m iireny UMUKIlier OI me 1,31
tribe as a "prtocess" candidate, 'fl
He was greetinl with scornful dls- S
SDnrOVSl. Thn irl ttnrl hnhhwl1
hair. The ultimatum followed.
II I I afc.
mm --aw. -wav
KEARNEYS
mw.cm. GROCETERIA
SPECIALS
Best grade Sugar in one dollar packages
(limited 2 packages), per pkg
One pkg. Mt. Hood Wonder Foam Soap
. Powder and 2 bars White Wonder Soap,' for
Issue Soap (one pound bars) 1 5 bars for $1.00
Fruit Jars while eighteen dozen last, Kerr's
wide mouth Ma3on, one-half gallon jars, doz. 95c
Ripe Bananas, per doz.
Regular 25c French Peas, one 'doz. cans for $2.58
Cauliflower, per lare head .
Bulk Mayonnaise, per
pint
Onion Sets, 2 lbs. for ...
The new Season's Garden Seeds hve arrived.
Serve Yourself and Save at
KEARNEY'S GROCETERIA
The Store that Brought 'em Down
MEXICAN WOMEN
- FAVORED AS BRIDES
FOR JAPANESE IN U. S.
TOKYO, Oct 14. (A. P.) The
most desirable foreign women In
the United States for the Japanese
to marry are Mexicans, J. An ma,
publisher of the Hokubel Jlji,
Japanese dally of 8eatle was quot-1 anese in the United States are still
ed aa aaylng In an Interview upon unmarried. American women So
bia arrival in Yokohama. J not care to marry Japanese and
"Mexican women have many of even if they marry Japanese, hap
the similarities of the Japanese j plness results In few cases, aa ill
women and they are beautiful," vorce Is prevalent even among the
Mr. Ar!ma said. "German and Americans themselves."
LARGE GLOW HEATERS
54.25
WHILE THEY LAST
Smaller Sizes for Less Money.
ARTHUR H. CR0WELL
225 N. Jackson
Agent Westinghouse Mazda Lamps.
,3
a
' 3
I &
Q
...75c
35c
........35c
10c
..35c
25c
Scandinavian marriages also have
proved successful with the Japan
I eae. but the women of these na
tionalities are not numerous.
"The Japanese In the United
I States have two alternatives to
I remain unmarried forever or to re-
a turn to Japan. One-third of the Jap-
Read It
in The
News-
Review
Starting
Monday
October 19
i