Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 17, 1925, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., October 17, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1 7. 1 925. Hut UkMau tMai 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 Schaffner & 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 The safes and aafety deposit boxes wore moved from the Klrat Slate ft Savings bank building to day by the Mosler Safe company to the new building of the Douglaa National Hank, which la to be occu pied Jointly within a few daya by the Hint State Ravlnica bank and the iJouiclaa National bank. Later a formal opening of the new banking quartern will be held by the two banka. In the new location the aafety deposit vault will be handled by the Kimt State Bavinga bank, which will occupy quarter on the north aide of the corridor, and the remainder of the banking apace will be uaed by the iMugla Na tional bank. GRANDSTAND FALLS . I AT FOOTBALL OA MI; i4 2 KILLED, MANY HURT . 4 (Anu-uud Vnm Uud Win.) ' WASHINGTON, Ienn, OcL 17. Two spectators were kill- ed and a number of other aualained broken bonea bere thin afternoon when a section of the Wellington and Jeffer- aon college football grand- aland collapsed during the W. and J. Carnegie Tech game. Three hundred persona were in the stand when it crashed. They (ell Into Cat- fish creek, which runs under the stands. The game waa called off. State police, apec talura and Washington (ire- men aided in extricating the injured from the mass of de- bris.. .Many suffered broken lega and arms, it was report- ed. . Today's Markets Statloiery A big box 69c. See our window. Lloyd Crocker. ROSEBURG GIRL WINS IN SILVER MEDAL CONTEST Contlntied from page l.t waa Mrs. Jolley'a real application to the work. The continued faith- fulnesa of the W. C. T. U. workera will eventually be success. Mrs. Hamm sang "Sweet Little Baby of Mine" in her usual aplen lid manner. The county officers were all re elected an dthe personnel la: Presi dent. Mrs. A. C Manners: vice president, Mrs. I. N. Tuthlll, Suth erlin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lillian It. Davis; recording secretary. Mrs. Victor Short; treas urer, Mrs. V. J. Mlcelli. The department superintendents are Americanization: Mrs. W. C. Anderson; anti-narcotics: Mrs. John Hette; flower mission: Mrs. R. A. Ilusenbark: child welfare: Mrs. Adele .March; Christian eltl tenship and L. T. L.: Mrs. Max Klmmell; publicity: Mrs. Lillian B. .Davis; literature: Miss Brown; motion pictures, Mrs. 1. N. Tuthlll. Mrs. D. C. McOehey waa elected delegate at large to the state con vention, and Mrs. Lena Denn, al ternate. Delegates attending county con vention were: Camas Valley, Mrs. Lena Denn. Mra. It. W. Dick, oth ers from tills union attending, Mra. Wilfred Brown, Misa Jessie Scran ton and Miss Bessie Brown; Glen gary, Mra. F. It. Stelnhauer, Mrs. 1). C. McOehey: Myrtle Creek. Adelo March, Mra. Krnest Hall; Sutherlln. Mrs. I. N. Tuthlll; Hone burg, Mrs. J. D. Osborn, Mrs, Helen Kiddle, Mra. Ktnma Kulkncr, Mia. 8. E. Collier. Friends attending from Wolf Creek wore Mrs. Jamea Watson. Mrs. Chan. D. Johnson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. E. F. Storey; Leland. Mrs. A. A. Porter; Oakland, Mrs K. L. Hennlnger. A number of others were present whose names were not registered. '(AaorUInt Pm Uunl Wlr.) .PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. i7. Unusual strength waa shown in the local egg market during the past week in both fresh and alucag stocks. The market haa gradually worked upward closing today at 64 cents on fresh extras, a new top for this season. A week -ago extras closed at 51c. ahowlng an actual gain on the top grades ofj throe cents for the week. Firsts closed today at 49 cents, an -advance of 2' centa over night afid gain of 4 centa over a week ago'. Pullete lost a cent In the closing aeasion of the exchange, but atlll ahow a gain of three , centa over, a week ago. Current receipts cloned at st .cents, a gain or 2 cents since last Satur days" i Strength in the local market Is contributed to the export of stor age stocks ttx England aa well as the general upward trend In out alde markets. Freh arrivals have . been only moderate this week and buyers are advertising In the country for additional supplies. Butter quotations were tin- I rnangea oq The local dairy hoard for the day. but the market is firm. ' Cube averaged 1 to 1 cents higher than week ago on the exchange. Country dressed meats have displayed a sluggish tone along the street during the past week, closing easier on both hogs and veal. Buyers were not very keen at any time and only bargains or extra fancy animals would interest I them.. Choice light veal closed at 1 lft emta audi choice llvht hn.. .1 I lg centa. An easier tone In live poultry waa -also shown during) the week. Receipts were sufficient for all requirements and the demand waa only 'nominal and hardly uoCco able at times. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 17. Wbeat: hard white, B. II. II 1.18; hard white, blue stem, heart $1.43; soft white $1.42; western white $1.40; hard winter, rrsrtrrern aprlng $1.36; western red ll.lE. -Today's car receipts: wheat 21; flour 6; corn 2; oata 2; hay 4. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. Receipt for week approximate nllH 3276. ralvea 720; hogs EieO; sheep 3s75. Cii!e compared week ago: ad stock and valves SO cents lower, bulla steady; not enough eteers arrived to (est market; quotations nominally steeriy. Week's bulk prices: beef eteers $6.7$ to $7.26; top $7.60; noth infXpproacuing good Included. Cows and heifers $3.50 to SS6: only scattering lots of heifers early Monday at $5.75 to $0.25: eminent and cutters $2 to $:t; bulls $3.50 to $Ii; desirable milk veal calves $10 to $11.60; a few at $12; heavy calvea and thin vealers $5.60 to $; feeder move ment at $5.26 to $fi.S5. Hogs opened sharply higher Monday, but later lost more than they had gained and closed 25 to 75 cents under a week ago; week's bulk prices: desirable weight butchers $13 to $14; clos ing to $13.25; heavies and un derweights now selling at $12.76 down: packing sows $9.60 to $11: slaughter pigs $12 to $12.50; feeder pigs $ I 3 to $1.1.60. Sheep nominally steady with a week ago; bulk of run bought to arrive; fat Inmhe quotable up to $13. Yearlings up to $10.75 and ewea up to $7 and above PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 17. Fggs one to two cents higher, current receipts 41c; fresh me dium SSfr.mic; fresh standard finite 43tr43ic; fresh standard extras 48i4Slc Butter steady. Kxtra cubes, city, 6:tc; rtamlarda 61 Jc; prime firsts, 61 c; firsts. 4?ic; under gradea nimlnal; prints, 65c;; car tons 5tc. Milk steady. Res' churning cream 6Sc net shippers1 track in one 1. Cream delivered Portland 6c. Raw milk (4 per cent) $2.85 c. w. t. f. o. b. Portland. Poultry steady. Heavy hens 47 04Tc: light USe; springs 23 f 24c; broilers 2Sc: young white ducks 23fi!Sc. Potatoes steady, new $1.75. Onions steady, $ I 50fi $1.60. Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1, I 2 S r 3 1 c ; filberts nominal: nl- I monds 2Si3Jc; Uracil nuts, 24 i (i 2c; On'k'on chestnuts, lc. Cacara bark nulet. Nominal at fifi ic; Oregon grnpe root nom- mat. Hops quiet. New crop, clus ters 21ffJ3c: fi-gglea. 7c. Mr. lliiffmWBt.-r Men F. W. linffmelnter. of Winston, spent the morning here attend ing to business matters. KNIFE POISED FOR BIG SHLASH IN INCOME TAX (Continued from page 1.', ANNA j. NII.HSON DIVOIU'KD. T-H'.'TVT U Sunday. .T-. Bap tists Invite you to the church at 9:45 for Bible aludy. LAWiDRTKIDS DR. STRICKERHERE TO VISIT OFFICERS OF HEALTH UNIT Dr. Frederick E. Strieker, state heulth officer, arrived In Rose- burg today for a visit with the officers of the Douglas County Public Health I'nit. Dr. Strieker M ISTAK tHFOR OuV 4 WITH USUAL RESULT : , . , ' (AkcIsM Ftm UsMd Win.) i ! 4 CRANT8 PASS, Ore, Oct. : 17. No action will be taken 4 aranat W. T. Hartford, of 4 Portland, who late yesterday 4) shot and faulty wounded Car- te.- E. Davidson, 26, while 4 bunting deer. A coroner's in- I quest reported that Davidson's 1 death was accidental. I Hartford and the slain man js were members of a hunting 4 party in the Williams creek 4 country. Davidson and two othera were In the brush try- ing to drive the deer toward 4 Hartford and the father of the 4 dead max They had decided there were no deer when the 4 Portland man saw what in the 4 dusk appeared to be a deer. 4 He shot, the bulk smashing the young man's blp.sUavldson died three hours later. ( AaorlstH Prm I.urd Win.) " 4 GRANTS PASS, Ore., Oct. 17. Carter J. Davidson, Jr., was fatally ahot laat evening near Provolt when he waa mis- 4 taken for deer by W. T. Hartford Portland. David- son died three hours later. AFTER BABY WAS BORH Mrs. Miles Was Miserable Long Time Owes Final Recover to Lydia L PinldWs Vege table Compound Dover, Ohio. "After my last baby waa bom 1 waa up and around again. but 1 waaaickly all the time and did not know bow to fet my work done, had washed a heavy carpet and 1 think that waa the cause of my trouble. I went to several doctor, but their medi cines did not do me any good. I asked what the trouble was, for I could hardly walk and al ways ad auch pains in my left aide and then in my right side, fie told me 1 had inflammation that caused it. I had one of your text-books and waa reading it, and I thought I would take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound. After four daya of taking it 1 began to feel better, so I took three bottles without missing a dose. That helped me more than any other medi cine I had yet taken and 1 always have it handy now. It surely did put me on mvfeetagain." Mra. James Miles, 41V Cherry Street, Dover, Ohio. You must believe that medicine that helps other women will help you For sale by druggists everywhere. state will make no great effort ti asked to assume $900 more of the unit' budget this year than before, but that in the future It Is expected that the share of co operation will be on a 60-60 ba sis. Dr. Strieker states that the state dill make no great effort to have the health unit work con tinued in this county. IT the re sidents of the county want the service and are willing to pay one-half the cost, tie state .and Rockefeller foundation will each pay one-quarter.' There are, how ever, three other large counties desiring to start health units and the state haa use for Its funda without cooperating In the sup port of a unit in Douglaa Coun ty. Dr. Strieker says. The work bas been atarted here, however, and if the county desires to con tinue the unit, cooperation will be extended as formerly. Cook with gas- The Grand Grille CENTRALLY LOCATED THE LATEST IN Fancy Fresh Sea Food WE ALWAYS PLEASE Special Sunday Dinner 75c Cat., placing in the pistol cogipetl- TWTT.TT.T.I.II.W in- Ik .Oil I. -1 ,1 - .. .1 nl-tnl I- I V 1922, and In 'the rifle In 1924. i Carlson was a member of the U. S. marine corps pistol team In 1920 and 1921, aad the rifle team In 1902, shooting In matches ut Quantlco, Va., Bay Slate rifle as sociation matches at Wakefield, Mas., New York and New Jersey atate rifle- association matchea at Sea Girt, New Jersey, and In the national rifle association and the national matchea at Camp Perry, Ohio. The marine corps recruiting of fice Is located In the post office tsalldlng where some of the medala are on display, and any one wish ing to look them over In cordially Invited to do so. 0 Cook witn gas. EAT GRISPETTES Candy Coated Pop Corn, made up fresh at the shop each day. . ' . The Crispette Shop 564 No. Jackson St. Also Sold Up Town Roseburg K RECRUITING POST OPENED HERE BY Jt A D1MC ftyf A DVCM A M mnmiiLi iii-avtvrkwimi i v i-..,.LJi Pniatnon luKKorl vritK fViv-V. nna nf f fia maelnsi tiliBinnlnn ' ... . . , '. ... ;.tnat are cut are not No. l pota- plstol and rifle shots, a man who toe. Special care should be has won countless medals anil.i,.. i .M i,.ni,.i i.in titles in this department, has been ' ys the a x.'C. experiment sta- asKlgned as marine corpa recruit- officer In this city. Sertreant Carlson haa been sta tioned for the last year In Port land, and previous to that for two tion. In order to get a higher per centage of marketable potatoes. Very smutty seed wheat should not be planted, reporta the O. A. C. atatlon. Reasonably clean aeed years at Peart Harbor, Hawaii, .what mav be given the coDner During his stay In Hawaii he par- carbonate treatment and smut ticlpated In a number of rifle and ! will be effectively controlled. The pistol matches, and set the record ' formaldehyde treatment is the here, making a score of 333 out of lie has also competed In the dl vfnionnl matchei at Mnre Island, best treatment known for winter oast and barley. Full directions for treating may be had from the county agent or the college. SEBE T.T.T.I.T.T.T.:.T.T.T.T.Tg.Tg.TT 11 -A Slicker. '-"-v-'lt a. ate mm i ' . ror rainy aay As popular In the cly, as in me coumiy. ' ;ns ' . rH rr arc? ' mt room oe-unfs A.J.TOWEH CO, BOSTON ill MMA mm IK dent Cnolldge today on taxes. The Senntor believes the maximum combined normal and surtax rates will be cut to thirty per cent and perhupa to 26 per cent. -o Heat with gas (AmrUtnt Tnm laanl Wlrr.) LOS ANGKLKS. Oct. 17. An na (J. Nilsson of the films, whose name Is Anna Q. Ilsson Ounner son. today was greeted an Inter locutory deerte of divorce here from her huxhand, John Marshall tlunnerson, rhne manufacturer. The actresa testified that Onnner son objected to her pursuing a motion picture career .and waa jealous of actors with whim she worked before the camera. The Ounnerson'a were married Febru ary 16, 1923, am) aeparated last March. EXCESS RESERVE LESS. I Aanr-UtMl Ftms LmmI Wire.) NEW YORK. Oct 17. The ac tual condition of clearing house bank and trust companies for the week (five days) shown excess re serve of I10.429.SSO. This is a de crease In reserve Of 110,021.040 compared with last week, when ex cess reserve of 120,454,790 was re- ported. , i Of PCRS0NA.AMTY UifCV VICAR. I VftU Cam BE 3uR.IV I vxtTAwe (Hew carci Yes, this laundry does iayock the spot out of clothes understand na ust the spots. W remove none of the wear. You will compli ment us upon our work at the first opportunity. Roseburg Steam Laundry PIIONB 79 Read It in The Read It in The S r Starting Monday October 19 Starting Monday 9 October 19