ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925.
z; v
BEAUTY STUDIOS
. ,Tou U1 be pleased to know the many helpful thlnge we can
ao for you. All oiierator trained in Mm. Patteneaude System.
you may have a Bob, Marcelle. Water Way, Pencil Curl. Hair
Drea or Manicure.
We apciallte in akin and acalp treatments. We treat acne
? .t?,em- We rem hair from the (ace without pain, leay
tog the pores normal.
Our facials refresh and beautify yon. We :aU pleasure in
teaching you how to care for yourself and give you the privilege
or using the preparalloua which we use in our treatments.
OLD BEAUTY STUDIO NEW BEAUTY STUDIO
Over Rossburg National Bank 127 North Jackson Street
v Jackson 8treet at Cass .. Salaman Bldg
Phone 212 J Phone 2S6-J
I
Today's Markets
1 ...
(A-aoeUtal Prm Uul Win.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 26. Cat
tle receipts 1935, calves 280. Cal
ves 60c to fl lower; steers about
steady.
Steers, medium $6.7508.00; com
mon 15.50&6.75; canners and cut
ter steers $44)5.50; heifers, com
mon and medium $46.00; cows,
good, common and medium $3.25(2
6.25; canners and cutters $2,504
3.25; bulls, good beef (yearlings ex
cluded) $46.00; common to me
dium, canners and bolognas) $3
4.00.
Calves, medium to choice, (milk
feds excluded) $5.508.00; cull and
commons $44i5.50: vealers medium
to choice $. 604j l0.00; cull and
common $508.50.
Hogssteady to 25 cents lower:
receipts $13.35; heavy weight (250
o 350 pounds) medium, good and
choice $11.50012.25; medium
weight, (200 to 250 pounds) medi
um, good and choice $11,75412.25;
light weight '(160 to 200 pounds)
common, medium, good and choice,
$12.2612.50; light lights (130 to
' 160 pounds) common, medium,
good and choice $11.75312.25;
'packing hogs (rough and smooth).
S4il0.50; slaughter pigs (90 to 130
pounds), medium, good and choice
$114)12.00; feeder and stocker pigs
(70 to 130 pounds) medium, good
and choice $11.50613.00.
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting
pigs excluded in above quotations).
Sheep steady; receipts 10.000;
lambs, good and choice (Mt. Ad
ams) $124)13.00; medium to good
(valley) $114fl3.00; heavy weight
(92 pounds up) $94111.25; all
weights, cull and common $9 10.
00; yearlings wethers, medium to
choice 1810.75; ewes, common to
choice $44)9.00; canner and cull
$1.50414.00
Country dressed meats are slow
and weak with the trade apparent
ly well stocked. Choice light
calves 15 to 151 cents with choice
light hogs 171 to 18 cents. Bulk of
good pork going at 171 cents.
Live poultry market opened
steady with a good call for all
lines.
No change is shown In the local
butter market at the opening of the
week.
Cranberries sell steady at $3.75
to $4.50 a box on coast stock, with
McFarlans bringing the higher
price.
Sale of approximately 1200 bales i
' of Oregon hops during the past
week is reported by local brokers
at prices ranging around 221 cents.
The market is steady with growers
more wllilngto accept current val
ues now.
Some activity Is also reported In
Yakima and California territory.
Egg market steady with no
changes reported.
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 26 Eggs
steady. Current receipts 48c;
fresh medium 41i?4ljc; fresh
standard extras 4914) 50c.
Butter steady. Extra cubes, city
E5c; standards 541c. prime firsts
53c; firsts 49c; undergrades nomi
nal; prints 57c; cartons 58c.
Milk steady. Best churning
cream B5c net shippers' track In
lone 1. Cream delivered Portland
59c. . Raw milk (4 per cent) $2.65
c. w. t, f. o. b. Portland
Poultry steady. Heavy hens 25c;
light 16c: springs 23i24c: Broilers
28c: young white ducks 234125c.
Potatoes soaring. J2.254T2.50. GO
to 75c higher. Onions steady $1.35
1.50.
Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1, 28
t)31c: filberts nominal: almonds
2832c; Brazil nuts 2428c; Ore
gon chestnuts 18 cents.
Caacara bark quiet .nominal at 6
6 7c; Oregon grape root nominal.
Hops stesdy. New crop clusters
21 f) 23c; fuggles 27c
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 26.
Strength In the local potato mar-
Announcement
Dr. Harrison Folk
Wishes to Announce a Change of
Location from
the Perkins Bldg. to
More Commodious Apartments at
327 W. Cass Street
- where, with
Dr. Catherine McNeil
we will add the
Celebrated Thompson Mineral Baths
- to our already
Modern Drugless Methods
which includes
Chiropractic, Electronic, Electrotherapy
and Light Treatments
Making our New Place of Business an
Up-to-date Drugjess Institution
Phone 491
ket Is Increasing with more mo
mentum shown In the upward
trend. Local dealers have advanced
their prices aa much as 0 and 75
cents a sack over the week-end.
Today U. S. No. 1, Burbanks. are
selling at S2.753.0O. mostly at $3
with No. 1 grade at $2.25 to $2.35.
Oregon stocks are not coming in
very fast and buyers out in the
country scouting; for supplies over
Sunday, report that the growers
are in no hurry to sell even at of
fers ranging from 60 to 75 cents
over a week ago. Stocks are in
strong hands and will cost the buy
er $2.25 to $2.40 in the country.
The Yakima market Is booming
with IT. S. No. 1 Gems, quoted to
day at $52 to $55 a ton f. o. b. This
means approximately 3 cents a
pound laid down In Portland, and
produce houses are asking all the
way from $3.40 to $3.60 per hun
dred. PORTLAND. Ore, Oct 26
Wheat. B. B. B. hard white $1.48;
hard white, blue stem, baart $L46;
sft white $1.43; western white
$1.42; hard winter $1.40; norhtern
spring $1.41; western red $1.40.
ILWACO, Wash., Oct 26. A
special cranberry train Is run every
day from points in Pacific county,
Washington, to take the cranber
ries to the markets. This service
will continue until the cranberries
are moved from the peninsula. The
movement has been very heavy on
account of the enormous crop. A
total of 150 cara will be needed to
carry tbe cranberries produced In
Oregon and Washington this year.
The movement of cranberries
have been heavier at this time of
the year than in any previous year.
Up to this time fully one-third of
the crop of the eosst haa moved
out of the bands of the growers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26.
(Federal State Market News Serv
ice). Apples; California boxes,
Bellefleurs fancy 15" ft 2.00; Jon
athans fancy $1,604)1.75: Newtons
fancy (our tier $1,6641.85; Si tier
$1.8562.00; Washington Jonathans
x. f. $2J2.26; fancy $1.7St2.00; C
grade $1.504fl 75; Homes fancy
large $2.266'2.50; choice $1,750
2.00: Delicious (ancy and x. f. $341
3.50; Oregon: Winter bananas.
fancy $2.25(72.50; C grade I1.8&W
2.25: Spltxenburgs x. f. $2,5042.75:
fancy $2,264)2.50: C grade $1,854
2.15: Utah Jonathans $1.6561.75
basket.
Pears: Winter Nellls $3.50 0 3.75:
No. 2, $343.50; few poor packs
low as $2.50.
Just received, fine lot of beauti
ful late pattern rugs. Judd's Fur
niture Store.
BAND CARNIVAL
OPEN AT CATHOLIC
GROUNDS TONIGHT
The West Coast Amusement com
pany arrived here today and set
up its carnival attractions at the
Catholic grounds. The carnival
was brought to this city by the
Douglas County Concert Band,
wbich receives a large share of
the receipts, being guaranteed a
specific sum regardless of the com
pany's ,arnln(?. The carnival In
cludes IJa ! merry-go-round, ferrls
wheel, five tent shows, besides
the usual concessions and pit
shows. An Mhletlc show, Hawaiian
dancers, ami animal circus are
among the features. The manager
of the athletic show, Vernon licit
tow, Is a farmer Roseburg resident
Hn was a .member of the old na
tional guard company called out
from this city at the outbreak o(
the war.
TTeat with rsa.
LOCAL
I
; C. 0. Garrett Mere
C. O. Garrett, well known Glen
dale man, is spending tha day in
! Roseburg attending to business at
! Uin-
I Visitor Sunday .
! John Nacbter of Camas Valley,
, visiting in Roseburg over Sunday
I with friends, returned borne this
morning.
From Lakevlsw
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds
and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ousley,
of Lakevtew, spent Saturday vis
iting in this city.
From Oorvallis
Robert Thompson, of Corvallls.
spent the week end in this city
visiting with friends, returning
home Sunday evening.
In Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perry, of
Buck Fork, spent a Tew hours
here Saturday attending to busi
ness affairs and shopping.
In Oil ISuslneae
E. Trueblood motored from
Melrose Saturday and transacted
business for several hours, re
turning homo In the afternoon.
Former ReHklenls VMI
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jenkins and
family of Grants Pass, former re
sident of this city, spent Saturday
in Roseburg visiting with friends.
From Glide
Among those from points east
of this city to spend Saturday
here attending to business Inter
ests was Hotter Bruce, of Glide.
Visitors From Wnahtnirt
Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Kerns, oi
the Olympic Highway Inn, llrin
non, Washington, were Roseburg
visitors Sunday and guests of the
I'mpqua Hotel.
Lumbermen Here
P. W. Laird, well known Myrtle
Point lumber dealer, spent Sat
urday in this city looking after
business Interests and visiting
with friends.
In Saturday t
Mr. and Mrs. Dyer returned to
their home at Myrtle Creek Satur
day evening after spending a few
houra here on business and shop
ping. Vinton in Town Saturday
E. A. Shlrtcllffe and son returned
to their home at Myrtle Creek Sat
urday evening after spending the
afternoon here attending to busi
ness affairs.
Visiting Here This Week
' Mrs. H. R. Robertson and daugh
ter, -Helen Roberta, of Portland,
arrived Sunday, to spend a week
here visiting at the home ;of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Strange.
Returns From Oregon City
Mss Emma Wamsley, who has
been spending the past few dsys
visiting with her aunt. Mrs. Chas.
Reberger at Oregon City, has re
turned to Roseburg.
Returns To O. A. C .
Harold Irwin, who spent the
week end vl-iting with bis par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Irwin,
has returned to Corvallls, where
he is attending college.
Returns From Hood Illver
Airs. O. W. Voting, who has
been attending the W. C. T. IT.
convention at Hood River for tha
past week, returned' to her homo
In Roseburg this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. obrn Visit
W. F. Oshorn. of the Hotel
Chandler. Marshfield, and Mrs.
Osborn spent Saturday In Rose
burg as guests of the Hotel limp
qua. They were enroute to Eu
gene. Returns From Portland -
Ivan Pickens, who spent the
week-end in Portland, attending the
game between Oregon and the
University of California football
players, and visiting with friends,
returned home this morning.
Visit In Medford
Mrs. O. O. Jennings and child
ren and Mrs. J. Wendell Wright
and daughter, Esther, spent Sun
day in Medford, Mrs. -Jennings vis
iting with her sister, and Mrs.
Wright visiting with her son, Loas,
who Is employed In that city.
Penl-tent rough and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomultien, sn emuliined
creosote that Is pleasant to tike. Creo
mull .on is a new medical discorery
with two-fold action) it soothes and
heslf the inflamed membranes snd in
hibits germ growth.
Of sll known drugs, creosote Is rco
ognirrd by high medics suthoritios ss
one of the greatest heiling agencies for
persistent coughs snd colds snd other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in sddition to aeosote, other
hesling elements which soothe snd heal
the Infected membranes snd stop the
irritation snd inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomsch. is ab
sorbed into the blood, sttscks the seat
of the trouble end checks the growth
of the germs.
Oeomulaion is guaranteed ssthfao
tnry In the treatment of persistent
coughs snd olK bronchial -thma,
bronchitis snd other forms of rcspirs
lory diseeses, sad is eswU-nt for build
ing op tbe system alter olds or u.
Money refunded iterr cough or cold is
not relieve sfier (Tking accwiiog to
directions. Aik your dnifriit. Cre.
mul. ion Company, Ailanti, Ca, (adv.)
A THREE DAYS'
COUGHISYOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
NEWS
8alsm Lady Visits
Mrs. W. F. Poorman, of Salem, la
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Sewell, near this city.
From Millwood ;
Mrs. C. Conn, of Millwood,
spent Saturday afternoon In Rose-
hnrv vluilln. with ft-laml. anil
whopping.
Visitor In Town
Milton Heath, Myrtle Creek re
sident, spent Saturday in Rose
burg attending to business mat
ters and visiting.
From Myrtle Creek
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ausmus, of
Myrtle Creek, spent Saturday af
ternoon In Roseburg visiting and
attending to business matters.
In Halem I -
Mrs. Reuben Maraters and
daughter. Miss Dorothy Marnier,
spent the week - end in Salem,
where they visited friends and
relatives. ,
To Corvallls.
Ray Jost, whq spent the week
end here visiting his. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Jost, has returned
to Corvallls,. where be Is attend
ing O. A. C.
Returns From California
Mrs. H. C. Chase, who haa been
visiting at the home of her sister
In Bakersrield, California, for the
past month, returned to her home
in this city today.
VWtors Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Parker
and family and Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Parker, of Dixon, Illinois,
were guests of the Terminal Ho
tel Sunday. They are touring the
western coast.
Reedsport Men Jailed
Ernest Dunbar and Tom Dia
mond, who were arrested at Heeds-
port charged with possession or a
still, were lodged in the county Jail.
They were fined $300 and given (0
days in Jail.
Guest off Daughter
Mrs. 8. L. Harms, of Cottage
Grove, came down yesterday and
will remain here for a week, a
guest of her daughter. Miss Dessa
Harms.
Visit Rogue Valley
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Evans left
this morning on an automobile trip
through the fruit growing aectlons
of the Rogue River valley. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Evans'
mother, Mrs. W. R. Willis.
(rows Rlaj Sunflowi
P. P. Oar, of East 6th street,
is showing a huge speclment of
sunflower. The plant Is enorm
ous in size and grew - from a
carelessly dropped seed and was
glvtn practically no attention. ' -
Visited Over Sunday
. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barrett of
Eugene, drove down Sunday for a
day, visiting the tatter's sister.
Miss Dessa Harms. They were ac
companied to Roseburg Mrs. Mrs.
S. ii Harms.
Mr. CWrbeU Visits
J. II. Corrett, owner of the Blin
ker Hill. Stock Farm, and well
known cattle dealer, of Shadd.
spent a few hours here Saturday
visiting with G. W. Young. Mr.
Corrett 'is enroute to Klamath
Kail with two carloads of catle.
Miss Graham In City
Miss Ruth A. Graham, adver
tising solicitor for the Bulletin,
the State Grange paper, was a
visitor in this city Sunday and
a short time today. Miss Graham
Is enroute from Portland to
Grants Pass.
VHilt Hera Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashworth,
of Eugene, were guests of man
ager and Mrs. N. O. Buell, at the
Douglas Hotel Saturday night,
i Mr. Ashworth Is with the glnn
!dard Oil company and with Mrs.
I Ashworth is -enroute to Los An
geles.
Semitic Party Knroutn Jiorth
Mr. snd Mrs. C. M. May and
J. A. McCnlly of Seattle, were
guett of the Hotel ITmpqua Sat
urday night. Mr. May is auditor
at the Hotel Goman,1 Seattle, and
with his wife and Mr. MrCully
Is enroute home after a motor
trip through southern California.
Return From Portland
C. 8. Helnllne, and brother. Glov
er Heinllne, who la here from New
York City visiting, returned home
yesterday after a motor trip to
Portland. Ted Booth, who recently
underwent an operation In the
metropolis and is recovering, re
turned with them.
tVsnatche Visitor
' F. F. Parker, of Wilbur, was In
Rnsebtirg last Saturday, accom-
I panled by his brother, Ora Parker,
I an apple grower of Wenatthee,
Wash., who Is visiting in tnis coun
ty for the first time in 22 years.
ins i vta.ung . -
"-l.?';.SZ i?- v.Z
i) 7
and their four children.
Passes Away T'ilt Morning
K. I Kusseti received in r urina
tion this morning that his uncle,
Charles Ray, passed away at his
home at Cloverdale, Oregon, at $
o'clock thla morning. Mr. Hay had
made frequent visits In Roseburg
during the past few years. His wife
preceded him In death more than
30 years ago, and the only Imme
diate relatives surviving are two
sisters and three brothers, Mrs.
John ler. of Heppner. Ore.; Mrs.
J. F. Lucy, and Lester Ray of
Cloverdale: Frank Ray, of Idaho.
and Robert Ray, who la stationed
with the IT. 8. army at Ft. Houston,
Texas. Mr. Ray was 75 years of
age, and only recently retired from
active business life, when be die-
posed of his Interests in the Nea -
turra Valley bank to Mr. Davis, of
Oakland, Oregon.
How we make
Satisfied
Customers
WHEN you buy a Suit
or Overcoat here you
are given facts about
it that enables you to .
. buy intelligently.
We tell you how it
is- made and explain
the inner features on
which the real value so
largely depends.
Come in today and
' find out for yourself.
$25.00 to $45.00
S'PENCEltfS
Rossburg's Newest, Llvsst Leading
Men's and Voung Man's Store.
Return From Southern California
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Burch, who
have been enjoying a motor trip
through southern California for the
past two weeks, returned to their
home here last night. Mr. and Mrs.
Burch visited Mrs. Burch's mother
In Hollywood, and later took a
tr,ip through the Imperial valley.
They also visited San Diego, 1
Centre and MeslCBll. Mr. Burch
states that Santa Barbara la being
re-built and quite a little progress
has been made in the re-establishment
of the city. They made the
trip through California to Holly
wood by the coast route, returning
home by the Inland route.
,R.
Mrs. Vlrlnda May Vinson, one
of Douglas County's bet known
women, passed away late Satur
day afternoon, following a long
illness. Mrs. Vinson, wbo spent
practically all of her life In the
Roseburg and Coloa Valley vicini
ties, became 111 about a year and
a half ago, suffering from cancer,
and her health gradually failed
until the time of her death on
Saturday.
She was born In Cavalerlas
county. In 1863, and with her
parents, Mr. and . Mrs. James
Cummins, came to this county In
1876. The family settled near
Roseburg and In 1881 she was
married to William Vinson, who
was born on tbe plslns while his
parents were on their way to
this country.
Her life was spent on the farm
at Coles Valley and 'at tbe home
In Ho'eburg. Ily her kind,
Christian character she endeared
herself to all who knew her.
Surviving are ' her husband,
W1am . Vinson, and
three
o. Doctors B. G. and R. R.
Vln.nl, nf Pnrllanil ,nH V V
of
Vinson of Whltefiesh, Montana.
She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Wm.
Anderson of Portland, and a half
brother, W. K. Mann, of Port
land. The funeral services were held
this afternoon at 1 o'clock from
the Undertaking parlors, with In
terment iq tbe Masonic cemetery.
FIND MAN'S LEO ON TRAIN.
(AaneUUd Ma Lni Win.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. The
lower part of s man's leg, severed
'at the knee, was found today on
the truck of baggage car of train
No. S of the Union Pacific, which
arrived from Omaha. Tbe dlscov
lory was made when the car was
taken to terminal here to t
eraned. The foot bad on a tan
'shoe and a tan sock. Tbe coroner's
office took charge of the limb.
ten
UTS ARE
ASKED TO GIVE
THEIR ADVICE
Questionnaire Sent Out By
, Chamber of Commerce
Seeking Ideas. ..
ANSWER IS RECEIVED
Effort Being Made to Secure
Greater Consumption of
Home Crown Pro
ducts in Future.
The chief purpose of the econ
omic agricultural conference lo be
held next month Is to Improve
market conditions In the county,
not only by ascertaining what
crops should be grown and In
what quantity but also to build
up a greater home consumption
of county grown products. A sur
vey Is being made of tha agricul
tural Industries and the commit
tees will decide whether or not
certain crops should be produced
in greater or less quantities than
at present.
In order to further aid in this
matter the Chamber of Commerce
haa aent out a questionnaire to
practically all merchants of the
county in an effort to determine
whether or not borne products are
being used and If not, why not.
Much is beard regarding what
the farmer believes the merchant
should, do, and the questionnaire
aent out givea tbe merchant a
chance to make a constructive
criticism of the farmer. A very
Interesting letter, in reply to the
questions asked, haa been receiv
ed from the Reedsport Meat Mar
ket. Mr. DlehL. the manager,
says;
"Your questionnaire does not
give me space enough so I will
take the liberty to give yon a
little Information by letter.
"It is no doubt tbat your quest
ionnaire la intended to get infor
mation as to how much Tjf the
products shipped In here can be
raised in our own county and
why it Is not. ,
"First, let me state that we
handle considerable fruit and ve
getables aa well as our meat pro
ducts and our experience haa been
that the farmers need education
along the lines ofnarketlng their
products. Their products are
not delivered tq ua properly In a
good many instancea, which makes
the sale of same' very hard, and
in many they market to us when
we have already bought from the
outside and are unable to cancel
our order.
"It Is believed that a great
deal more can be done if the far
mers could be brought in a closer
touch with the merchants, to give
them an Idea as to what the 'mer
chants want and when they need
it and how. In other words, if
the Chamber of Commerce or any
other civic orgttatlon should ask
the granges to meet with them
every once and a while or arrange
other meetings to be held by those
Interested, it is believed tbat a
great deal could be done.
"A lot can be done at the com
munity fairs lo the way of ex-
planaliilng how to pack different
kind of producta, so that same
will bring a better price, and the
Idea of getting in touch with the
merchant before the product is
ripe and contract to aell ao that
instead of the merchant buying
outside he knows that he has
enough of, the article already
bought, and In that case wll) give
the home farmer the first cnance.
"That is our trouble here and
the remedy is easy, bitt It takes
work and sbmeone that la inter
ested in this line . As far aa we
are concerned, we i always give
our farmers the benefit, but as
stated above, we handle all the
vegetables In- season and about
90 per cent come from the out
side when It should only be 10 per
cent."
GARDINER ROAD
DELEGATION BEFORE
THE COUNTY COURT
"
A delegation of Gardiner cltltena
met with the county court today
and arranged for gravel to be
aupplled for the surfacing of the
road between Gardiner and the
railroad station. The delegation
consisted of Fred Assenhelmer, It.
L. Edmonds, and Tom Richmond.
Work on the Roosevelt highway
north of Gardiner is practically
finished, they report The district
Is preparing to vote another spec
ial tax to continue this work. They
have already built three miles of
road, with little cooperation, and
are planning on continuing the
work as rapidly as they can raise
the money.
Bone meal and other fertiliser
at Wharton Bros.
OOOD FOOTBALL TURNOUT
The Umpqua Post American Le
gion football team turned out for
practice yesterday afternoon. Eigh
teen men were In the squad, which
Included some of t he high school
and college stars now residing In
this community. From Indication
the team will be an exceptionally
strong one. The day was spent In
signal practice and arrangements
were made for scrimmage with the
high school team.
Results are what count and
you'll get 'em with News-Review
Classified ads.
Rexall Milk of
Magnesia Tooth Pcl
Contain 44 True Milk of Magnesia. It
correct acid mouth and prevent decay, k
restores natural color by removing; (taict
film. It polishes your teeth and give tWA
new beauty. '
?19c.
NATHAN FULLERTON
TTte SsyaaJUL storo
OFFICER OF RED
nnnrnni pii tileague calls
Unfit ULflL DAL L
For the purpose of stimulating
Interest In the forthcoming annual'
Red Cross roll call or drive, Lon P. In the Greek bombardment of Per
Corbett. newly appointed Rrdjpernltsa and Perovo. about IS
Cross field representative for Ore- miles' north of Demlrhlssar.
gon, arrived In Roseburg today. I A heavy rainfall is making the
Mr. Corbetf. headquarter are In f"1 ' refugee, pitiable as
Sao Franciaco where he Is mssoclat-'J,nTa0' n,f
ed with the eastern division office j'", 0pehwlthfou' ?l?rttt
cUirhTre
e.d"rlpnrv.XnUon T' B'l'"i" "
Mis Nell Holslnger. widely known I . TL,,,."'
throughout the state. Mis. Hoi- PARl" Ort JgMlsat ac
slnger has been transferred to ter-' UBU BO,u VPT, , pgn
rltory in southern California. ,h. MMedonU frontier he-
Lon P. Corbet was formerly of tween the O reeks and Bulgarian.
Walla Walla. Washington. He at-i The Greek were reported to be
tended Walla Walla college and throwing shells Into various parts
later finished his education In of the troubled district, while tha
Washington, D. C. Mr. Corbett re- Bulgarian from point of vantage,
cently attended the Red Cross re- were declared to be carrying out
gtonal conferences at Bend and Eu- sniping operation against tha
gene. The local chapter officials Greeks. There still continued the
feel that Mr. Corbett' visit to excited rush of the trended popu
Roseburg at thla time will greatly lace In the war torn areas to make
stimulate Interest In the th annual their escape from tha shells and
roll call. In Roseburg Mr. Corbett the whistling bullet,
will likely address one of the I While the council of the League
business men's organisations at a
luncheon meeting. .
E-
SIDED GAME SAT.
. . , . . . . , ,. ...
The Eugene h gh school ! football
team tramped all over the Rose -
burg eleven In the game played
here on Saturday afternoon. Tak-
lng advantage of the Inexperience nKPn,nts be prevented,
of the local neophytes, the visitors I ,one of the featurea of the sltua
uncorked a repertoire of crlas-1 tlon, which Is causing some ml,
cross and trick plavs which left giving, Is a report that agrarian
the local team wondering what It leaders opposed to the Bulgarian
was all about. The game ended as government have arrived at . tha
near as could be calculated with a frontier at zarlbrod with the pur
scorn of 6 to 0. The scorekeeper . pose of harassing the government
went home before the game was while It has lis hsnd full in deal
over so the exaot total is not ling with the Greek. .
known: but 68 to 0 Is close enough j League Edict Ignored.
The local youngsters were look-1 With scarcely breathing time af.
ing for experience and they got ter their Locarno security pact la
plentv or It. They saw a wonderful bora. Arlstlde Briand, president of
exhibition. In fact, that's about all the council of the League of Na
they did do Just look on, while the .Hons, and Austen Chamberlain.
Eugene players pulled off their the British foreign ecretary, again
track meet. Several times . thei", "or to aid In putting Eur
vlsltlng players went almost the P' " order and keeplnB
rZfSS?."0" '""d " '""'I TBhTf.fct that apparently .either
n.I....J ... ...i..!.!, ,!. Bulgaria nor Greece thus far haa
ZIZ. ,T,Z1 'Obeyed the Injunction of M. Briand. '
twenty pounds to the man which, rH1,dPnt f tB. mKl, towHh.
was a decided handicap I" . 00 draw their troop, behind their re
o their pitiful lack of "P-rlence. tTmtir c.u,,d consider
In straight footbsll he local bovsjBnw nneasiness In league circle
showed up quite w-11. They made ;WBlle. officials were awaiting tha
downs against hugene several op,1lInf of the council meeting,
times, and twice carried the ball to) Greeks Still In Bulgaria. .
the 20-yard line, only to be held
there scoreless. The line showed
considerable Improvement end the
visitors were unable lo make yard
age through the line.
Roseburg's game wss lost by an
Inability to follow the ball, the
criss-cross, and trick plays em
ployed by Eurene being something j failed lo reply and dispatched eon.
new and unfathomable for them. slderable hostile forces Into Bui-
The locsl team plavs no mnrelgarisn territory,
games at home until November 1. "Th Invasion wss aecompanl-
when It completes the season with
a contest with Medford.
Quickly Limbers Up
r. i wr , w . ,
Creaky Knee Joints
TuFt rtih nn th (rrtnt app1lrAtlrn
rl)i Joint -KB" If yn want to
know what real Jnlnt rnmfnrt I.
It'n f.r ulirf. tnfliimMl. woMn
or pulM -tortured Joints, whether
'ftltMrrt by rhtimtUm or not.
A fw Rfrnnil' riihhlnr ftnr1 It
maka rirnt In th return pkln and
flh r ( tit down to tl.a llffametita
and tvml'n of thr lolnta.
It oila iin and llmtr up tli
Jointa. iiHilur th Inflammation
rt M r'1"'a th wlMna- Jolnt
Khm la th on rr"t rmrtv for alt
Joint troiil.lR and Nithnn Ktlllarton
and other llv druirKlt" aT" !"'
Pennine It dully tuba tr 00
ctnta. .
Alwava Tirmhr, when .tnlnl
V.f aia In joint a(onjr iota out
quick.
BIOUEBT ntLLINU
REMEDY IN THE WORLD
Joint-Ease
Large Qf
Tube Oa-
The Ladle Aid of the Chris-
tlan church will hold their an- ,
nual basaar-cooked food and
tamale sale Dec. 11-13 at J.
O. Newland's Bldg., Cass St.
HALT IN WAR
UN BALKANS
(Continued from page one).
un ni garnering to inves
tigate tne .ttuation ana try to
vims suuui uariuuny, rrpun pu 11
that the Bulgarians were rushing
np reinforcements with which to
counteract the Greek Invasion of
Bulgarian territory.
Greece, II la said, still adhere to
her threat to hold all the positions
her troops have taken from the
Bulgars until full satisfaction ha
been recorded In the way of oper
ations and apology from Bulgaria.
Neighbor Neutral.
The fact that Roumanls. Cxecho
Slovakia and Jugo-Slavla apparent
lv will remain neutral In the con-
fllct has created a feeling of satls-
'faction here. Cierho-8Iovakla and
ponniinB lre,dy B(m, 1Ilno11ncM.
;tner n,ntr,my ,nd u,. Belgrada
t,.. nr,j ,h., .
nTa,on Jugo-Slavla br the bel-
irhe new Bulgarian note to the
League, emphatically denies the
Greek version as to the origin of
snd responsibility for the conflict.
The note states that the Bulgar
ians proposed the appointment of
a commission of Inquiry at the out
set, but the Greek government
d. savs the note, "by
veritable
acts of war, the artillery. Infantry
and airplane all firing on tbe de
fenseless population."
In conclusion the note states
that, considering the fsct thlt
;Greek troops are still occupying
..nan ternary th. sofia gov.
lernraAfit In unable to ntr Into d
till occupying
rect negotiations with Athens.
A wsrm frlend
noodrlrh water
Crocker.
-Keep handy
bottle. Lloyd
NOTICI
Having phrrhased the Interest
of the Roseburg Eugene Auto
Transportation Co., we will not be
responsible for any bills contract
ed by our predecessors prior to Oc
tober 2tt. or for any debts contract
ed by others than our own agents.
OREGON ATTO TRANSPORTA
TION COMPANY.
We have purchased the Rose-burg-Eugene
branch of tbe Wil
lamette Valley Transfer Co. All
freight for this line may now be
delivered to our terminal at 401
Oak street. Oregon Auto Trans
porting company. Phone 31-J.