ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923.
-THE LATEST VOGUE IN-
SWEATERS
Columbia Knit Tillicum.
Blouses-
For golfing, for motoring, for hiking, for
fall and winter sport wear, men like its de
cided masculinity. Theyre "a wonderful
hit. .
s
PENCEltfS
Roseburg'a Newest, Livest Men's and Young Men' a Store.
LOCAL NEWS
TOM MURRAY
IS SENTENCED
(Continued from page 1.)
contends that such a statute is un
constitutional, although admitting
a lack of nrecedent to aunnort his
TO GALLOWS j contention.
Bull Pan Horror Pictured.
By reason of confinement In the
"hull nan" nf lha nrlinn anri the
tltude of composure he has shown I constant menace of being confined
throughout while conferrina with ' IhMu wlthnnt iiaA n, iii.tfflcatlnn
King relative to the statement he I and because of the presence of a
was to make. ! guard over the bull pen who "has
Judge King announced this ' a mania for killing, and who has
moraing that he had abandoned the , flre(1 without provocation at con
Jie,t 1 I .J?.' moUn,for ,new vlcts confined to the cells In the
trial, but that an appeal would be bullpen indiscriminately," the con-
."'rJ?16 vUri nallowed h'; vlcts were Justified in seeking to
" l" make their escape, even at the ex-
Trial of Pala In Progress.
Immediately atfer Murray had
been sentenced, the court resumed
Sirs. Berkley VMts
1 Mrs. Peter Reckley, or Glide.
spent Saturday afternoon visiting
I with friends and shoppiug.
Fioiu Tiller
j J- J. Van Dyke returned to Til
ler Saturday evening after trans
acting business in this city for
several hours. -
' In This Morning
' R. U. Montgomery, of Looking
I Glass, motored hero this morning
1 and spent a few hours transacting
I business. .
'In Saturday I
! R. S. liuttdn motored from
Garden Valley Saturduy and spent
the afternoon here attending to
business affairs.
'From 1 rain
Mrs. Roy Spauldlng returned to
!ber home at Drain Saturduy af
ternoon after visiting and chop
ping here during the day,
jProm Oakland
Mrs. hi. L. Hennluger returned
'to her home at Oakland Saturduy
I afternoon after visiting and shop
1 ping here for a few hours.
Mr. Frater Visitor
George T. Frater, Riddle resi
dent, spent a few hours here Sat
urday' visiting with friends and
looking after business matters.
Home From Week) Knd
Wm. Thrall, -Who is attending
college this winter at Corvullis,
spent the week end here visiting
at the home of his purents.
Chae. Rice Vision
Chas. V. Rice, editor of the
Myrtle Creek Mall, spent a few
hours Saturday arternoon nere
looking alter business affuirs.
From tinnlcn Valley
Mrs. George Welwr returned to
her home at Garden Valley Sat
urday evening after visiting and
shopping here during the day.
Take Trip to Coast
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Falbe motored
to Marshflcld yesterday and spent
the day at the cost.
I Notice Miillnl cut
' The county court met today (or
the purpose of getting out notices
of special road meetings. A rec
ord number of districts ara cal
ling meetings this year for the
purpose of voting special road
taxes.
Attorney H
ntilllln ll.ttimonrt' an attnmOV Of
Oregon City, was In Roseburg to-imonue. me rocs.
,i- ,un,, .iAtwiiiinna in a urobate i with such violence
case.
To Arrive Front Portland
I A. Voss. of Portland, la ex
nected to arrive here today and
will vlBlt at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Half for several weeks.
Dense of taking human life It they
were resisted. King told the Jury.
Judge King's ground for appeal,
thus indicated, la that the court
consideration of the case of Ells-(erred in depriving Murray of his
wurw anr ana James wiiios, i constitutional right of self defense.
Murray's companion In the break, Lyle J. Page, prosecutor. In open
who are also being tried tor the ing the case for the state this af
murder of Guard Sweeney on the .ternoon, asked that the death pen
ground that they were parties to ialty be imposed on Wlllos and Kel-
ine conspiracy wnicn resulted in iev unaer the statute making a cap- i Saturday attending to business
the murder of the guard. By or- ltai offense of participation In a j affaire was Fred 1'urrott. ot llar-
. ih,?courtJtSe3ury Ln criminal conspiracy resulting in den Valley,
trial of Wllloa and Kelley. who are murder. Kelley and Wlllos, Page -
pem into joinuy. waa laaenr loidpcUred. are eouallv as aulltr of rkitm ln fumniav
the murder of Guard Sweeney as I Mrs. Claiide Church and Miss
waa Murray, although neither of I Elisabeth Church motored from
Vet Is Injured
Attorney, JohnT. Long suffer
ed a palntul injury the last of the
week, when he was struck by a
rock flipped by a passing auto-
wns nuriea
that It sev
erely bruised his leg.
Return Front North-
Miss Faye Geddea returned home
Sunday evening from Portland,
where she met Mrs. W. A. Pearce
and daunhter. Miss Tholma Pearce,
who have been visiting Mr. and
It It- l!........!.. .. . U.tmlLi
Return. From Portland- , "". " "V, , '"Zi
Miss Lorlene Conlee returned i ,. ' Pi iM In twt fMtiitnliiar home
home this moralnjc after enjoying; t0Khtr.
Coming
NEW COPCO 6
IN fWkKMi
PREFERRED STOCK
vacation for several weeks and
visiting with friends In Portlund
W. H. Canon H
W. H. Canon, former register of
the lloseburg land office, was In
lloseburg today on his way through
from his home at Med lord to Portland.
Visitor This Morning
Mrs. Brelteiibushcr. of Camas
Va,llcy. spent the morning here at
tending to business affairs and
shopping.
Leaves for Marial
M i s. C. O. Fry returned to her
home In Marial this morning after
spending the week end as a guest
at the home of Mrs. R. B. Mont
gomery, of Looking Glass.
To O. A. C
Joe Ward Yonng returned this
morning to Corvallls, where he is
Regular meeting of V. B. A.
Maccabees, Thursday, Oct 22. Im
portant business. Members re
quested to attend.
By order of Commander.
CAU KTOI.KX
The Studebaker Six touring car
belonging to John Krohn was
stolen last night from near the
revival tent at .Rose and Wash
ington streets. Officers were
notilied and are endeavoring to
recover the stolen machine.
REDUCE SURTAX
TO 20 PER CENT
MELLON'S IDEA
(Continued from page 1.)
taxes are collected, lnequally ex-
attending O. A. C, after spending isis. We should not tax too heav
the week end here visiting his par-lily the producers to pay the secur-
ents. He was recently pledged to;ty holders. It Is for this reason
Visitor Rulurday
Among those from the rural
dstrcts to spend Saturday here
vstng trends and shopping was
Mrs. J. B. Lawrence, of Diliard.
Buidnesa Vlstor
Among those from the rural
dstrcts to, motor here and spend
Tau Delta fraternity.
that we have sought a balance be
tween debt reduction and tax re
duction."
The normal rate of surtax would
be fixed under the secretary's sug-
Hall Forfeited
Seymour Dawson, arrested last
week on a charge of speeding.
and who posted f 25 bail, failed to Igestlons at one and one-half per
appear in the Justice court Sat- cent instead of two per cent on In
urday and the amount of bail comes up to 24,000; at 2 per cent
was declared forfeited. instead of four per cent on Incomes
i Inf 14 000 tn 1ft OHO and at five ner
Crass seed of all kinds at Wbai-.Cent Instead of six per cent on ln-
Price f92 o Yield 6-S2
A forthcoming issue of 6 Preferred Stock of
The California Oregon Power Company is an-'
nounced at this time, for the convenience of pros- -pective
investors.
Continuing the regular policy of making this in
.vestment easy to purchase, the Company will accept
subscriptions not only for cash but also on f'no .
payments of $5 per share per month. Monthly
payments will earn interest at the rate of 6 until '
the purchase is completed.
the prison to view the scene ot the
escape, where they spent the re
mainder of the morning.
Allen Carson, special assistant
prosecutor, will open with a state
ment of the atate'a case Immedi
ately after the noon recess. It la
anticipated that the first testimony
ot wltnesaea will be heard lata ln
the afternoon.
Three women and nine ' men
comprise the Jury as finally ac
cepted late Saturday afternoon.
Thjy ere:
Arch Jerman, farmer; Charles L.
Parmenter, carpenter; John W.
Gamble, fruit man; L. W. Durant,
street commissioner, Woodburn;
Alfred B. W. Hughes, farmer;
Thomas C. White, laborer; James
W. Bellamy, retired farmer; Char
lea Griggs groceryman; John C.
McFarlane, retired contractor:
Louise M. Rager, Nellie B. Simp
son and Helen H. Tate, house
wives. King's Appeal Basis.
SALEM, Ore., Oct 19. The first
Intimation ot the grounds upon
which he
of Tom Murray,
R. King, counsel for the defense,
In his opening statement to the
Jury In the trial of James Wlllos
and Ellsworth Kelley, companions
of Murray In the prison break.
Aa In the Murray trial King de
clared that Kelley and Wlllos act
ed In self defense In seeking to es-
cape from persecution In the pri
son that threatened their lives.
In the Murray trial, the court
ruled out the plea of self defense
on the ground that there was no
showing in the evidence to Justify
It. and that inasmuch as an at
tempt to escape from prison la a
statutory crime ln Oregon, a de
fense based upon such a plea waa
not admissible.
Throughout the trials Judge
King has contended that the legis
lature ln making prison escapes fel
onies did not contemplate that It
' should be construed to deprive any
one, even a convict confined in pri
son, ot their constitutional right to
defend his own life. Judge King
them actually fired the shot which
resulted in his death.
The claim that the conspiracy to
escape did not contemplate any
killing, that Wlllos and Kelley
Joined In It ln the belief that there
would be no killing, and that there
was nothing to Indicate that either
of the defendants took any part ln
the shooting was also advanced by
Judge King.
The state In stating Its case
charged Kelley with the murder of
James Milton Holman.
The defense contended that Hol
man was killed by Bert Oregon"
Jones, either accidentally or by de
sign .that when Jones Jumped over
the wall to a spot near where Hol
man was sitting wounded against
the wall the shotgun that Jonea
carried swung around and waa dis
charged atriking Holman ln the
head.
The defense stated that It
nected to prove that Wlllos and
Camas Valley Saturday and spent
the afternoon visiting and shopping.
Returns From Oakland-
Mrs. S. E. Ferber, who has been
spending the pat week visiting
with friends In Oakland.' returned
to her home In ilosoburg this
morning. '
From Vmpqua '
Among those from the rural
districts to spend Snturday In
Roseburg visiting and transact
ing business, was Lee, Wlnnlford,
ot Umpqua.
ton Bros.
Leaves For Riddle -
B. H. Fillings of Canyonvllle,
left Tor Riddle this morning, after
attending to business matters here
for a few hours. Mr. Hillings will
look after property Interests . at
Kiddle for several days.
The McCormlck-Deering line of
farm machinery Is made by the
largest manufacturers of their kind
in the world. You will be assured
of slwnys" having a repair Bervlcc
In this line. Sold by Wharton Bros.
Returns to Marial
Miss Kntherlne Montromery re
turned ttds morning to Marial. af
ter spending the week end visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Montgomery, at Looking Glass.
Mrs. Montgomery is a teacher at
Marial.
Return From Corvallls
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kalff and son
Paul, returned yesterday from
Corvallls, where' they spent the
week end visiting their children,
Haiel. Harry and Harold Halff,
who are attending O. A. C. Harry
illy and Frank Oklen.an. who mo-!""u "" 7"'"'"'"",
'red to Portland, and spent a fewl'""" ,r"' ? "V. r'-nt"
wiiii uireo uincr A. v. uuyn,
they made up an orchestra and
toured for two months time.
Return From Portland Trip
Mr. and Mrs. ('has. McKlhlnny,
Mrs. Lena McF.lhlnny, Clifford I
tored to Portland, and spe
days visiting, returned home Sun
day.
'wV.I..1 convlcTon Kelley GrTt". SmuT. who
lurray. was given by Will ,? Insanity brought on by their ai .. A c thla ,,,.,
u.u7..i..ji that Kel. Mhe week end visiting her paren's
Judge King contended that Kel- 0akluml M1. Bmilh pnt
Is nt-
spent
leged persecution
w"-'" :i,t Oakland
had Sny arm. and that'h "SrS "o .rd-X ' "" "
shots and that Wlllos fired only In "" .
In Saturday
Albert Richter motored from
Camas Valley Saturday and spent
the afternoon here looking after
business arfnlrs. Mr. Richter
manages the general store at Ca
mas Valley.
Attend Funeral at Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver U Johnson
attended the funeral services of the
bite Fred Wilson, held In -Marsn
a hanhszard manner at nothing in
particular In the excitement 01 me
break.
Large electric heaters this
week 4.25. Crowell's Electric Shop.
AGGIES TRAIN HARD
FOR STANFORD GAME
comes ln excess of 28.000.
This program was outlined by
Mr. Mellon In response tn questions
by Representative Garner ot. Texas,
the ranking democrat on the com
mittee, ln a long prena-ed state-
tueut previously suhmltti-d, the
trnsiny secretary ha.l tLai-' no
Hiciflc recommendations for re
duction of rates on the smaller In
comes, but had suggested a total
tax cut of 2250.000. J00 to 2'IOO,0')C-000.
Replying to questions from the
republican side, Unde.' Secretary
Winston, speaking for Mr. Mellon,
said the earned income provision
a reduction of one fourth of the
total tax paid on Incomes of S.S.O00
or less -should remain unchanged.
Mr. Mellon said the treasury
would have no serious objections
to increasing the corporation tax
from 12 per cent to 14 per cent
and abolishing the capital stock lax
of half per cent He did not favor
it, however.
In reply to another question, Mr.
Mellon said It was his personal
opinion that a maximum sur-lHX
rate of 15 per cent would pm-lnce
as much revenue as a twenty per
cent rule.
leaver Unto Alils ItuslmSM.
. Discussing the suKgesllon for
a maximum of 20 per cent, Mr.
Mellon asserted there had been
a stimulation to business every
time the rurtnx rntes had been
reduced. In those instances, he
suld. there had been an evident
Increase in, tax sources and the
Increased Incomes "have made up
a great part. If not nil, of the
loss In revenue from the higher
incomes."
In 1S22." the secretary con-
with the maximum nor-
" A Record of Development
and Progress
The consistent progress made
by this Company during the past
few years, together with the grow
ing appreciation of the stability and
value of hydro-electric power se
curities throughout the country,
has resulted in an active and steady
demand for such" investments.
Copco Preferred Stock has ac
cordingly risen steadily in price, in
keeping with its increased worth
and the expansion of production
facilities.
First offered to the public in 1921
.at $92 per share, the 7 Preferred
Stock ia now quoted at more than
$100 per share. All of the Com
pany's 7 Preferred Stock has
now been sold.
A New Issue, at a New Prke
These favorable conditions are
fundamental and permanent. The
Company sees no reason to believe
that a high dividend rata will again .
be necessary to attract ample cap
ital for the development of this
rapidly growing property in an ex
ponding and prosperous territory.
The Preferred Stock about to be
issued will therefore carry a divi
dend of Six Per Cent, and will yield ,
a return of 6.5 2 on its initial price
of $92 per share.
Copco Preferred Stock is non- r..
callable an important. advantage '
much sought by investors in this - ,
period of advancing prices of de--
sirable securities.
Ask any member of our organi
zation about our monthly payment
plan. , .
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Offices:
Medford, Grant Pais, Roseburg,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Yreka, Dunsmuir,
CaHfornia. '
Today's Market J
Rose
LAUND
ror kids
(AanrUM Prw Lnunl Wh.)
CORVALLI3, Ore.. Oct 19. . . R d v afternoon Mr. Wilson I o'c'.oek. chartering a motor track, Icnllccllons
Though' his first "trlng ahowed HHd B ndayaftj rnotm. MrVW u. to th. foot of the , 15
ST Ehtato.Vti- M' John8on'
loot-
Medford People Hera
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Conger and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosi-berry,
of Medford, passed through here
yesterday, enroute lo Portland. Mr.
Conger conducts the Conger fu
neral narltirs In Medford. and will
be In attendance at the state coVo-jttnued
ners- contention held In Portland 'mat and surtaxes of 73 per cent,
this week. Mr. Roseberry Is su-'the total income collections, per-
perintemlent of road construction 'aonal and corporate, were $1,
in Jackson county. I fill 1 ,000.000. ln 1923 under the
Il21 net, with mntimuii sur and
Camp Firs Girls Climb Mt. jnorninl taxes of 68 per cent, the
The Umpqua section of the Camp ; collections were $1,825,000,000.
Fire Girls organisation went on a'ln 1924. with the 85 percent cre
hiking trip up Mt. Scott Saturday, ait. but before the effect of the
leavinr Roseburg with their guar-: reduction of surtaxes rould be re-
dian. Mrs. H. N. uraybll!, at s!fiectcd ln tnxable income, the
were 1. MM',. ncin,0(i0.
he first yenr Influenced
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19.
The local butter market opened
steady this morning with prints
moving put at tne 2 ceni snvunce
announced Saturday. Creameries
are now quoting prints at 67 cents
and carton at 68 cents, wllh more
or less discounting for quuntity
lots.
UMPQUA CHIEFS TO
HOLD MEETING AND
BANQUET OCT. 21
A business and social meeting ot
the Umpqua Chiefs will be held on
uu,in,..,iuv evening at 7:30 o'clock
and comomns $4.607.00: vcalers, t (h8 ,(oie room of the new r0m
medium to choice f 10C 12.00; cu"i hotel. A banquet and dancing fol
and common, $610.00. line members of the organisation.
Hogs receipts 2200 (454 through) land their wives will be social fea '
slow to 25c lower. Heavyweight ; turea of the evening. Chiefs will be
(250 to 350 pounds) medium, good j put to no expenses for this meet-
and choice $11.75ii'J2.75: medium ! Ing as the cost of the banquet will
welitht (200 lo 250 pounds), med
ium, good and cboliw $12i13.uo;
Although It Waa announced j Kht weight (160 to 200 pounds)
that them was no change In the i common, medium, good and choice
buying price ot butterfat, the ji2 .60i'13 .00; light lights (130 to
majority of the local creamery-, j,, pounds) common, medium,
men are now paying 65 cents for r(lod am, ci10CWi $12ifi 12.75; psck
crenm f. o. b. shippers track) and no.s (TOU(n and smooth) $9
11.60: s auKhter ulgs (so to nv
some of them even more. Hlds
for cream delivered 1'ortland
range from 67 cents 10 6 centa
be borne by the organisation. A
number of Important matters are
to be discussed and a full atten
dance la desired.
pound.
Tne cube market Is strong with
offerings here limited.
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct.- 19.
i'-TA""" V. .,,2, Return From IMrtlnnd
Hard pace .. due to be the order and was Joined by his wife who
for the first three days of this week had been spending the past few
to perfect the plays to be used months there.
against Stanford next Saturday.1 .
These were not reeded against Mr, IJ-dson Improving
...J.." - I .! H. II. liodsnn. who was thrown
the scout. The Aggie, are going from a hnrse about four munths
south to win. they say. not merely "go, receiving a broken rib and
to make a strong showing. This "ir "' ,h',barA.lrJ '
attitude was not gained from the to his home In Roseburg. after
lopsided victory in Portland, but spending some time at the homo
lopsiuea TK.IO J ,, p 0f hs daughter. Mrs. O. Kggles-
Lstrength and team play developed ton at liraln, where ho has been
.lait var recuperating. Ilo Is somewhot
0 Improved,
mountain, a distance of 21 miles. I by the 1924 act. It Is estimated
The gills climbed the mountain, a that the collections will be 1 1,
(ilMnnce.of 4W0 feet, In three hours saj ooo. 000. In other words. In
time The trip Is a stiennous one r ihP VPry .weening reduc-
and was made in good
Twelve girls made the trip.
time.
Moving to Arkansas
A. U. Taylor, for several years a
resident of Cleveland, has dbnosed ,thnn
of his 40-acre tract in that vicinity jhigher rates.
ana is moving nis lamny to norin-j .
ern Arkansns where they will lo-t Feed erlnder
cnte permanently. Mr. Taylor hasicorn nn the cob
Hons carried by the 192 a In
the lower brackets sml the com
paratively less reduction In the
upper brackets, we will collect In
1925 more money at lower rates
we collected In 1923 at
that
Wt Guard Your clothes
I Bom day and nif I
AJrXUAUHDtKEOKlwHTl
The sanitary conditions of
the shop are perfect
Tour lace curtains, your
personal apparel, your
' table and bed linens will
all receive the proper
.treatment If sent here
' let a call for It
Roaeburg Steam
Laundry .
PHONI 71
MISSIONARY
Mrs. J.
ot the southern
will grind
ell as nil
been engaged ln the wood business ,mH grain are sold by Wharton
In this county for some time, but firo.,
will take up agriculture In his new ' 0
location. Ills property at Cleveland I
was sold io tne Maddux Mrnihers,A moVHK.I Ti:T
who are taking Immediate posses-1 .lii;KTS r'.VANtiKMHT.
sion. i
The big tent on ltoe street was
Preparing, for Minstrel Show fllled to c;ipnclty last iiIkIiI. as
1'l.n A l..n n I ,.Dnn MmWi Lu.n.all.l Allrf Wtlaon Pnrham
R. McCracken. president I Leave for Medford . 'of- Donxlas rnnntv are maklnz ae- onened a second series of revlvsl
ithera district of Oregon. I Mr and Mrs. ',''"'' " live preparations for the Minstrel services here. As the F.vang-llst
CONVENTION
desires the stressing of evangelism m,n'n J"' ,J .? ,m.Vj.. Revue which they will jtaie In this entered the tent there was a burst
at our missionary convention which i ""; "' .7" V" " ,.j city on the nltlils of November I of spplsuae that lated some nm
..n. at Rosehura. Tuesday i truck driver ror ine Koseni rK.e. Rehearsals will stsrt on and every one exnros-ed their ap.
and Wednesday. Oct. 20 and 2r, . J" 1 " r" ", ra, ow ,lnloh'r continue nlchtly. (precision of Mrs. 1'arhi.m's being
and ur.es the holding of a mora-1 'I'J,,T . V, Jn..K.V. This ear's minstrel production will hereugnin. She slated thut to
Ing watch service at :00 o'clock ; Z " . ... tht. be the fm-st 1
Tuesday morning, a hslf hour be
fore the program proper begins.
All members and friends are
earnestly requested to be present
at this service.
LEGION TO HAVE QOOO
TEAM FOR ARMISTICE CAME
Judging from the turnout Tester
dsy the American l1on post of
this city will have a strong lootnau
team to meet the Eugena All-Stars
on
were
was a heavy, fast backfleld. Other
positions on the team will be filled
bv old-timers In the game and
Harry McCsbe, manager, predicts
a husky eleven.
Improved however and was
morning able to return home.
A CRYING CHILD
f m iranfa attention but a
home talent show ever weeks wss ss long ss she could
witnessed In Roseburg. The best possibly slay, aa following this
talent. of the city Is bvlng snem-i revival she waa going to F.ugnne,
bld for It and some excellent .whersi the people mere are rent
pounds) medium, good and choice
II 1.6oi 12.50; feeder and atorker
pigs (70 to 130 pounds? medium,
good and choice 12.604 13.00. -
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting
I pigs excluded In above quotations).
I uh.an -luaflv recelnta , 3S0.
Wheal- ll H. II. hard white 1 145 ; , ,h. ,u) ., choice (Mt.
hard white, blue stem, b"art , Adams') 12i 13.00; lambs, meillum,
l.z; son wuim. ,, gmHl ivalley) SI I D1 13. no; neavj-
1.41; hard winter, northern . . . ... d . ,a(f, u.62:
spring western red 11.34. I w(,Bntli cull and common I9
'loon; yearling wethers, medium to
We have a shipment of peg
tooth and spring tooth harrows
coming In a few daya at special
price. Wharton Bros.
SUNDAY COAST SCORES. .
At Seattle 2-2; Portland 0-1.
At Los Angeles 3-2; Vernon 1-4.
At Sacramento 4-12; Bait Lake
8-9.
At San Francisco 8-13; Oakland
chorus work will be present! d.
coughing child rieedn
attention.
Used and recommended since 1872
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
tn to meet ine tugena itop, ,iarmuir croup coughs, casef
Armistice Day Although here ,tmry,whzyreatuW, raisesehok
re only a few linemen wit there phlegm easily, allowa restful
Sleep, uenenta notn children and
frown persona.
Keep a kettle la jrow fceata all the tlata
Mo Narcotics, Sold everywhere. .
mory. seating aiox-
4000 people, for a big
av the
imately
revival.
It waa announced that there
would be services esch evening, muum (ranners and bolognas)
Roseburg Woman's Club Meeting
The Roseburg Woman's cli.li will
hold a meeting In the Moon.- hall
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the starting at. 7:30. and that tha
meetlna to be nnened bv Mrs. J. C. anhlect tonight would lie "Two
Ponsler. president. Important busl-, Pennies", and Tuesday evening an
D.ss will be taken up br th club illustrated sermon "Two Hou
niemhers at this time, and f .How ses". Tha "Evangelist stated that
Ing the meeting a musical prnram there would be a number of lllu
wlll bo presented. The pniginm Is strsted sermons following. "Re
in charge of Mrs. I. Anttes, chair-; pent" was the subject last night
man. and Mrs. C. II Pslley. The,Hhe Invites everyone to sttend the
topic of the meeting will be "Press unices vvery night. A hearty
And Publicity." Mrs. Carl n. Neal.lwelrome will awslt esch one.
chairman, In charge. Correspondent.
POHTINU. ure.. ici. i.-r1Ks ska 1097: ewes, common to
firm. eOT;PV .tVn,V.rri choice (4 9.00;canner and cull
medium 3939Jc; fresh stan "ard .
firsts 431' 44c; frtsh standard ex-,l jUl
Iras 48'tf 484c pnnrr.AKn nre . Oct. 19. Very
Itutter fl.m: D 11,, country killed meat was re-
fAcp mrilrs u'sncl'flr." c celved on the street today, and
"S -Vi-rija. nominal; print. 7c Prices are nondn.nyMe.dy at 18
"Silk firm. Rest churning cream and 15 to 15J cents on choice light
55c net shippers' track In sone 1. veala.
Cream delivered Portland 69 centa. j No new developments are evb
Raw milk (4 per cent) . $2 65 cwt. dent In the local hop market,
f o b. Portland. Prices are generally steady. Sales
Poultry stesily. Heavy liens 47 of 1200 bales last week were made
471c; light lc; springs 23'(f24c; at prices ranging from 22 to 23
broilers 2He; young white ducks cents. This Is apparently consld
23'rj2.rc. Potatoes weak $1.50 ered the estsbllsbed market si
l.0. though growers still holding look
Onions weak 1 2r.tr 1 40. fr higher values.
Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1, 28
3lo; filberts nominal; almonds pan FRANCISCO, Oe.. 19.
28&32c; Drsill nuts 24'Ul28c; Ore- (Federal State Market News Si rv
gun chestnuts 18c. Ice) Apples: California Uellcllow-
Cascara bark quiet. Nominal at er,, fancy I1.262.00: Newtnns
1i7c: Oregon grape root nominal, f.ncy. four tier ll.SStrl.S"; 3t tier
Hops steady. New crop, clus- 11.85 2 on; Wsshlnglon Jonathans
ters 219 23c; fuggles 27c. , f., 2t2.25; fancy f 1.75r2 00;
. I"C" grade II 60W1.T5; Komes
PORTLAND, tire., Oct. 19. Cat fnry large 2.2.rii2.f.O: choice
He.reeelTits 1010. cslves 426. Mar- ai.7:,i;2.0fl: Oiegon Wl'iler Ilsnan-
ket slow. Steers, meillum $6.76f nns fsnry $2 :d2 50; "C" grade.
8.00; common $6.60tt'6.76; canners 85t2.25; Kpitrenbiirg x. f., 2.f0
and cutter steers I4(6.G0; heifers ttJ.75; fancy 2.25ft2.50; "C"
common and medium 3f;6.00; grade 11.854(2.15.
rows, good, common and medium I pears, winter N'ellls I3.50fi'3 75;
I3.25i G.25; canners and cutters. No. 2, 13(6 3.60: few poor packs
tl.SOU8.2S; bulls, good beef, (year- now 2.50.
lings excludtd) II&S.00; commou 0
Th vonua Di-onle or an
t3ti4.00; calves, medium to cholro churches should see aid hoar Mrs.
(milk feds excluded) I79.00; cull nrock Titesilay evening at the M.
;. t:hurch. Hh" Is a national sec-s-ta.'y
of the W .H. M. H. A young
nf wlnnlng'nersonallty, and
The Oregon life Man
b a trained man and a
constant student He can
aolve your lite Insurance
rjroblemj for you ia en
efficient manner with
out coat or obligation.
Phone him!
OrcgoriTife
CORETHROAT
xi9 wun warm mii wawv
thn pplf ow throat
wicks
V VapoHub
BsBjIialiniXii
with a great message, especially for
the young people. Other Interest
ing speskers, such ss Mrs. Maple,
Mrs. F. 1.. Davis, Miss Ava Milam,
and Mrs. Hevan will be present at
the district convention, also.
aLSUPfSj.A
luirrSLS.Bi
Ha CXUsi PORTLAND OBJtOOM
CHAS. S. McELHINNY
DIST. MGR.
Rostburg Or. fan
I 3