Roseburg news-review., October 29, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG KEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1925.
Today's
rAaorlatrd fnm Ln-j Win.)
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct J9. Val
ue! In th local egg market have
finally slumped after maintaining
a ateady advance for aeveral weeks
In the face of the heaviest storage
holdings In years. Today fresh
stocks are one to two cents lower
on the local dairy exchange.
Extras and pullets displayed the
greatest weakness hainv ...i -
64 and 44 cents, respectively. Firsts
and undersized were marked down
1 cent at S3 cents and 32 cents re
spectively. Current receipt eggs
remained steady at 49 cents net.
Fresh egg arrivals are more lib
eral now and with other coast
po nta weaker. Declines in this
market was expected. Portland Is
still low market, however, on the
coast.
Butter Is steady and unchanged.
Poultry Is steady with receipts
good and demand moderate: heavy
hens 25 to 26 cents: light hens 16
cents; springs 23 to 24 cents:
broilers 28 to 25 cents: ducks 22
to 24 cents; turkeys 3D cents live;
36 to 40 cents dressed.
Country dressed meats are alow
and weak with the butcher trade
lnnctlve. Commission houses of
fering choice light hogs 17 to 171
cents and choice light calves at
141 to 15 cents.
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct 29.
Wheat: I). B. B. hard white $1.54;
hard white, blue stem, baart $1.52;
soft wheat $1.46: western white
11.45; hard winter, western red
$1.44; northern spring $1.45.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29.
Cattle receipts 180, calves 25;
market slow, about steady.
Hogs steady; receipts 75.
Sheep steady; receipts 3C5 (233
through.)
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 29.
Kggs 1 to 2 cents lower. Current
receipts 48c; fresh medium 400
40)c; fresh standard firsts 450
4ric; fresh standard extras 47JC
ft 4 Sc.
Ilntter steady. Extra cubes,
city 55c; standard G4r; prime
firsts 53c; firsts. 49c; undergra
des nominal; prints 57c; cartons
5 Sc.
Milk steady. Best churning
cream 5c net shippers' track in
zone 1. Cream delivered Port
land 59c. Row milk (4 percent)
$2. fiO c. w. t. f. o. b. Portland.
Poultry steady. Heavy hens
hens 25c: light 16c: springs 23
Ci24e; broilers 28c: young white
EVERYBODY IS 8EEINO
THANK YOU'
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
SPENCER'S
Rnseburg'a Newest. Llvest, Leading
Men's and Young Mart's Store.
. If
mm
lir u
Qm
Markets
ducks 23025c; dressed turkeys
3tit40c;. live 30c.
Onions steady at $1.60i $1.75.
Potatoes steady $2.25t$3.40.
Nuts steady. Walnuia No. 1,
:8031c; filberts nominal: al
monds 28032c: Braiil nuts 24
028c; Oregon chestuuta 18c.
Cascara bark quiet. Nominal
at 607c; Oregon grape root nom
inal, Jlops steady to firm. New crop,
clusters 221024a; fuggles 27c.
Cook with gas.
E
f AanHatrri m LmH Win.)
NE WYORK. Oct 29. Early ac
tion by the German Reichstag up
on the Locarno pacta was forecast
today by Paul Loebe, president of
that body, when he sailed on the
Hamburg-American liner Deutch-
Iand. The Reichstag will be sum
moned to take up the treaties Im
mediately upon his arrival, he
announced.
I believe the Locarno agree-
menta are so important to the
peace of Europe," he said, "It
would be accepted by the German
republic, and I ahall throw all my
strength and power toward this
end.
Mr. Loebe said with the accept
ance by Germany and the other
Interested countries of the Locarno
pact, the enmity between Germany
and France, which has lasted for
one hundred years, will be at an
end.
Germany will be In the League
of Nations "where she properly be
longs." by the end of the year, he
serted. On the Issue of a possi
ble restoration of a monarchy la
Germany. Mr. Loebe said:
"'The Kaiser cannot come back
In the first place, because of the
interior political situation In Ger
many, and secondly because of the
entente and pressure from without
we have organized In Germany
more than one million workers who
would not hesitate to go to war to
war to prevent a restoration of the
monarchists.
Get an emirate seeder to sow
your grain. Sold by Wharton Bros.
INDIAN MEETING SATURDAY
' A large gathering of Indians
from all parts of southwestern Ore
gon is expected In this city on Sat
uray. The meeting Is to be held to
receive reports on the progress
made and to outline future activi
ties In presenting the demand of
th Indians for a settlement of an
old treaty. The Indians are claim
ing several million dollars In pay
ment for lands taken under
treaty, which although never rati
fied, wns put Into execution by the
government, it Is stated.
Lee's lice killer at Wharton Bros.
SOUTH METHODIST
CONFERENCES VOTE
NO ON UNIFICATION
(AmncfatH Pra Wlr. )
IIUNTSVILLE, Ala., Oct 29.
The Nofth Alabama conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
sonth. today re tec ted the plan of
unification with the Methodist
Episcopal church, 293 to 94.
RAN ANTONIO.' Tex., Oct 29.
The west Texas conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
voted todav against unification
with the northern church. The vote
stood 177 for and 87 against unifi
cation. Three fourths majority was
necessary.
AROMORE. Okla.. Oct 29 The
west Oklahoma conference Metho
dist Episcopal church, south, to
day voted 144 to 20 for unifica
tion with the Methodist Episcopal
church.
FALL BULBS Sc
Tulip bulbs lr single, double or
Darwin pink, red or assorted colors
at Re each. Hyacinth bulbs 15c.
daffodils 10c, narcissus Be ea. Oet
them at Can's. Plant them now,
outside or In bowls.
Oliver, P. A O. and Case plows
at Wharton Bros.
GOVERNOR DECLARES
PARDON FOR MacLAREN
' YOUTH NOT INTENDED
4 rAOTHitl Tnm Lmanl Wirt.)
EUGENE. Ore.. Oct 29. .
The reprieve of 30 dsys grant-
ed by Governor Pierce to Al-
e lan MacLaren, Portland
youth, under sentence to the
state penitentiary for statu-
tory crime, is In no way to
be construed as a meaning
that a pardon has been grant-
ed. the governor stated here
today.
"During the 30 days time I
Intend to have a thorough In-
restitution made of the case."
Governor Pierce said. "I will
Investigate thoroughly to see
If there are any circumstances
that would warrant a pardon.
However, no pardon has been
granted."
Governor Pierce confirmed
s the resignation of ths elder
MacLaren. who Is a member
of the parole board. .
Regarding the Weston par-
60. Governor Pierce said:
"Weston was the victim of
a cold blooded frame-op."
DOCAL
Mrs. Tipton Visitor;
MrD. Tipton and aon, of Wilbur,
spent a few hours here yesterday
shopping and attending to busi
ness affaire.
Ill With Grippe .
Miss Mable Kchindler. employe
of the J. C. Penny store, la re
parted to be ill at her heme with
a case of la grippe.
To Peel
O. p. Williams returned to bis
home at Peel yesterday after
spending a day or so in this city
on business and trading.
From T er
C. B. Kader, a resident of Tyee.
motored here yesterday and spent
several hours transacting business
and purchasing suppliea.
On Business
J. M. Davidson, who resides at
Green Valley, near Oakland, spent
a few hours here yesterday at
tending to business affairs.
Visitor In Town
Mrs. 8. Olllvant returned to her
home at Looking Glass yesterday
afternoon artef shopping and vis
iting here for several hours.
Business Visitor
Fred Parrott, Garden Valley
rancher, motored here yesterday
and spent a few hours trading and
attending to business affairs.
Here from Glendale
Miss Florence Rowe was an ar
rival from Glendale yestercloy and
Is spending a short time here visit
ing. Mrs. Ackert In Portland
Mrs. Edith Ackert. county school
superintendent. Is spending a few
days In Portland attending the P.
T. A. convention. a
In Yesterday
Mrs. D. Harvey, who resides
near Canyonvllle, -spent yesterdny
afternoon in this city attending to i
business affairs and. shopping,
Leaving For Knari
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rhoades. re
sidents of this city for some time,
leave soon for Eugene, where they
expect to make their future home.
Visitor Yesterday
James S. Stewart, well known
Corvallls man, spent a few hours
here yesterday, enroute home after
a business trip to Klamath Falls.
From Melrose
Among those from the rural
district to spend a few hours
transacting business here yester-
day was J. W, Hawkins, of Mel-
rose.) .
.artful
In Yesterdays "
Mr. and Mrs. George Baron mo
tored from looking Class yester
day and spent a few hours here
shopping and transacting busi
ness. From Wilbur
Miss Olga Hrosiln and brother
Carl Itroszio. nf Wilbur, returned
home yesterday afternoon artnr
spending a few hours here visit
ing and shopping.
Here Yesterday
Carl Coleman, clerk at the Ho- when tederal officers attempted to
tel Hall, Klamath Falls, sp-nt a stop a cor driven by f E. Chowler.
few hours here yesterday. Mr. Cole-1 local ' electrician. The .officers
man was enroute to northern points maintained a blockade north and
on a vacation. south of the cltv. stopping all cars
during the night. Mr. Chowler
Mndisoiu Visit was coming In from the aouth,
Mr. and Mrs. George Madison when he was signalled to stop,
returned to their homo at Oak- Three years ago he was chssed
land yesterday afternoon, after .from Glendale by two hold-up men,
spending a few hours here shop- .and last night, seeing no signs of
ping and transacting business. authority, and only a clear lantern,
he- refe'ed to stoo and sued past
Senator Miller Visitor jtne officers. They Immediately
Senator E. W. Miller, of Grants started In pursuit .firing several
Pass, waa a gnest at the Hotel shots Into the air. The race last
Grand yesterday. Senator- Miller, Vd nntll Mr. Chowler reached the
proprietor of the Oxford Hotel, was business district of the city where
enroute to Portland on business,
Returns to California
E. A. McMalns, of Lincoln. Cali
fornia, who haa been here a short
time on business, and haa been
looking after property Interests at
Cow Creek, left last nlHht for his
home,
Rtv. McKee Hare
Rev. J. A. McKee, of Walla
Walla, arrived here last evening
and will be a gnest of C. S. Cober
ly. Rev. McKee Is a representative
of the Epworth league of the M.
E. church, south.
Enroute to Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Helmken of Ilandon,
accompanied by their daughter,
Chestine, and Miss Gladys Uallirr.
stopped over here yesterday. They
were enroute home after a visit to
California, where they met their
daughter, who has Just graduated
from a California girls' school.
Former Commandant Here
I L. W. Taylor, former resident of
this city, who visited here a short
i time, left yesig:-d!v for Gold
I Beach, where he will visit at the
I home of his daughter. Mr. Taylor
j was a former commandant at the
Oregon Soldiers' Home, and Is well
j known In Roseburg.
j Enroute to Cold Beach
i R. G. Starr, proprietor of the Ho
tel Breakers, at Gold Beach, was
a guest at the Hotel Grand yeater
jday, enroute home after attending
the football game In Portland fist
'unlay and visiting with friends.
iMr.Starr was a former O. A. C.
, foothill player.
James Crosslty Visitor
James J. CrossleJ. prominent
Port'snd Attorney, and a candidate
for nomination for U. 8. senator at
the May, 1S35 primaries, ta a
visitor In this city yesterday. Mr.
Crossley wss enroute to bis home
after a trip south. He waa a guest
of the Grand Hotel.
Terminal Beamy Shop, phone 181.
NEWS
In Today
U. 8. Barker motored from Dlx
onvllle today to spend several hours
attending to business matters and
visiting friends here.
From Glendale
Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Fawcett of
Glendale, apent several hours here
today visiting with friends and at
tending to business matters. .
In Today
Mrs. Oscar Herd and Mrs. A. N.
Hayden, of Azalea, spent a few
hours here today visiting friends
and ahopplng.
Returning From Montana
Mrs. George Powera, of Eden
bower, who has been enjoying a
visit in Great Falls, Mont, for sev
eral weeks, la expected home today.
Cooked Food Sale
The North Circle of the Ladies
Aid of the M. E. church will hold
a cooked food sole on Saturday,
October 31, at the 20th Century
grocery. ,
Here From South
Mrs. J. H. Beckley of Fort
Klamath, arrived here yesterday to
visit for a few days. She will be
a guest of the Hotel Umpqua while
In Koseburg. j
Visitor In Town
Among those from the rural
district to) spend yesterday after
noon In this city shopping and I
visiting, was Mrs. II. C. Hirst, of
Millwood.
P. T. A. Meets Friday
The Olengary P. T. A. will hold
its first meeting of tho season Fri
day evening. October 80. Dr. La
cetta Smith will be present and
make an address.
Enroute South . j
Mrs. F. M. Dyer, of the Hotel Ir
win. Seattle, accompanied by Mrs.
McRae,
also of that city, soent :
yesterday here as visitors. They
are enroute to southern points.
Former Resident Hers
O. W. Fox. former resident of
this city, spent a few hours In
Roseburg yesterday on business
and visiting friends. Mr. Fox with
his family recently moved to Med
ford to reside.
Visitor In City
Jack O'Nell. traveling passenger
agent of the Union Paclf'e com
pany, was a visitor In Roseburg
a short time today. Mr. O'Nell ia
making a trip over company terrl-
tnrv la the southern part of the
state.
Attendlnq P. T. A. Convention '
Among the deleagtes leaving for
Portland to attend the state P. T.
A. convention this week were Mrs.
F. H Churchill. Mrs. Woi. Brown.
Mrs. Dawe Mrs. A Mletnrn. Mrs
Acker. Mrs. S. L. Kidder. Mrs.
S. L. Shay and Misa Fern 8cott.
o
.urnutns hue shots
AT FLEEING AUTO
Considerable excitement prevail-
ied for a few minutes last night
he hslted his car and permitted
.search of his machine after the
officers had presented their cre
dentials. Con with rn
MEDALS FOR LIFE
For conspicuous valor In sav
ing lives within the lat year, me
als for heroism have been pre
sented by the National Court of
Honor to three Hoy Scout I.lfe
Savers. sll In the Tenderfoot clsss.
One of them Is hut 1! years old.
the others are H and 16 years
old. respectively. The medal for
for heroism ia the highest honor
that the Scout movement bestows.
Extraordinary bravery at grave
Small
'St
ore
can io
big business
Can HaOs
Thousands
,of Salesmen
of this nevrse
papar i
pea sain
f mtn ulx
Telephone 565
THE
Sale Extraordinary of Seasonable
Merchandise
kv .
One Week, Starting Saturday, Oct. 31
Coat Sale
Lot No. 1 $19.75
Lot No. 2 $29.75
Lot No. 3 $39.75
Values Never Before Offered.
Corduroy Bath Robes
I Lot. regular $5.25, sale $4.39
1 Lot, regular $7.75. tale $6.15
Flannelette Gowns
BRIGHTON QUALITY
1 Lot $1.35
1 Lot $1.75
I Lot $1.90
PAJAMAS
Greatly Reduced
Suiting
'36-inch, including Indian Head,
Pamico and Palm Beach
Regular 60c value, this sale
43c
.REMNANTS
Specially Priced for this Sale.
Lots of 'Em
Mail wPfp.urg0eTly THE LADIES SHOPPE
139 North Jackson Street, Roseburg. Oregon
peril to the life of the rescuer
and Intelligent application of
scout training are the basis of
the citation.
The twelve year old boy la
Scout Thomas Gill, of Bston Rou
ge, La., who wth his sister and
brother and another small boy
were bathing Irt the Comlte river
(La), when the small girl sud
denly stepped Into a deep hole.
The child screamed aa she strug
gled in the water.
"I awam to her and caught her
arm Just as she was going under,
and dragged her to shallow wa
ter, "young Gill explained. "I
looked for my brother, aa he had
started for sister, too, and I saw
water bubbling up where It was
more than eight feet deep.
I dived In and grabbed! him by
the atrap of hia bathing suit and
pulled him to ahallow water.
When I pulled him up I saw Earl
Price had his arms around James'
head, so I grabbed Earl by the
arm and brought them both to
the-bank, where I stumbled and
dropped James. That's about all."
According to the boy's modest
summary the rescue was a trifling
matter. But lettera from wit
nesses to the scout executive de
scribed the fest aa the finest
piece of work they hsd ever seen.
Scout George Dlckerson, of
Bridgeport, Conn., aged 14 years,
saved a six-year old child from an
ico hole sevenly-five feet from
shore on a raw day last Febru
ary. "I started to go to him, but
some young men held me back,"
the Scout stated. There waa a
small crowd around and nothing
had been done to aid the Imy in
the water except to throw him a
short stick. I broke loose and
started toward him. He waa
clinging, exhausted, to the edges
of Ice1 In sn open spot about fif
teen feet aquare. t lay flat on the
ice and pushed a atlck toward
him. He held the atlck, but
when I tried to pull him ont the
thin Ice gave way, and I found
myseir in the water with him. He
waa unable to swim, and ao,
swimming over to blm, I got a
grip around his neck and towed
him to a spot where the ice ap
peared stronger. I pushed him
out, climbed out after him, and
had blm dragged about twenty
feet, when the Ice started to give
way beneath na.
"Feeling It cracking, I gave
him a push, and he landed on
the edge of a hole made by my
body as ths Irs csved in. I sue-
SlabWood
$5 per Cord
Denn-Gerrrtien Company
Phone 128
LADIES' SHOPPB
announces a
33-inch Ail Silk Pongee 79c
27-inch Sport Flannel $1.79 Lot No.
54-inch Fancy Wool Flannel $4.15 jsj0i'
54-inch Bordered Flannel $4.65ot jsj0"
36-inch Fancy Corduroy... $1.85 j Newest
ju-incn vjenuinc
duroys
36-inch Percales 19c
Full Count All New Patterns
36-inch English Prints 27c
Regular 35c
Special-Boys' Hose
Full range of sizes in boys heavy
school hose.
Regular 40c and 45c values
Special This Sale
4pairs$1.00
SWEATERS
Lot No. 1 $4.35
Regular $4.85 to $5.25
Lot No. 2..... $5.50
Regular $6.75 to $8.00
Lot No. 3 $8.75
Regular $10.75 to $11.75
ceeded In getting him out s sec
ond time: I then drsgged him a
short distance when someone on
shore reached out and helped ua.
During all that time I had no
other help from ahore.
"I helped the boy to bis home
and then went to my own home
and changed my clnthea. In the
afternoon I returned to see how
he waa. He was In bed suffering
from chills and the effect of sow-
age water and gas.
"Ills parents offered me money
which I refused, but later I re
ceived a book aa a present from
them or which I am very prouu.
Inside the cover was written:
' "Given to Scout George Dicker
son as a token of deepest appreci
ation for one of the good turns
How I Created the CHARLESTON!
By BEATRICE JACKSON of the Follies Winter Garden end Keith Circuit
LT fur""'--' ". '"'
No.1
Miss
'Vf OTHER and I visited some of
XVI our relatives the Jackaons
of Charleston, Sooth Carolina
descendants of Andrew Jackson,"
writes Beatrice Jackson, the fa
mous dancer. In November "Smart
Set," explaining how she originated
the now famous Charleston dance.
"One afternoon I was riding out
through Magnolia Gardens, when
midden) y there cams to my ears s
faint rhythmic pounding like the
steady beat of s tom-tom. And In
time with the beats I beard shuff
ling feet and the high-pitched
laughter of negroes,
"Filled with curiosity, I dls
snonnted and stole around bend
in the path and cams upon a group
of pickaninnies. One of them waa
beating soap-bug with a stick
la peculisr tempo, and In the
center of the group waa a little
pickaninn dancing so hard that
his eyes sjemed about to pop out.
When tUy saw me they scattered,
and nf amount of persuasion would!
Bring; than back to do their dance.
Ths next day I went ont along a
Beautiful country road. I passed a
group of negroes, soma of them
well along m years, doing ths asms
teal I bad sees the day befora.
rvimona v-or-
89c
1 Lot
I Lot
I Lot
I Lot
I Lot
I Lot
All
20
he perfornied on Saturday, Febru-
ary 7th. lags, in rescuing our
on. Hobble, from being- drowned
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Phalen.' "
Sixteen-year old Scout, Herbert
Jordan, of Hludensboro, N. C, was
standing on the bank of big
swamp one day, when he heard
a volley of screams. Promptly he
Investigated the cause. Three
small girls, In bathing about thir
ty feet from shore, had suddenly
stepped off a treacherous ledgo.
They were fighting for their' lives
In about fifteen feet of water, and
the woman In charge was calling
far help. Jordan, rhe said later
was the only ono of a group of
boys alout ISO yards away to
respond.
"I rsn ss hard as T could and
.. ' ft r
x
No. a
No. 3
B, season tUartratmt ih Fundamental
Spellbound, I watched them, won
dering at the peculiar time and the
odd lightning-like niovementa of
their usually languU feet
"As I watched I realised that
they were all doing ths aams step
with their own Tittle flourishes
thrown in. And then I realised I
had come across a new dance.
"Excitedl As though I had jrono
on out to Folly Beach aud found
a pirate's treasure.
"During all tho rest of my stay
In Charleston I haunted the docks
and wharfs any place that I
could find a group of negroes.
Borne of them did the old buck and
wing, but most of ths younger
ones did the peculiar movements I
wanted to study.
"Then I would go homo and
practice their steps before a mir
ror until 1 had mastered them.
"When I came back I named my
dance The Charleston' and took it
to Broadway I
1 danced it In a score of New
York night clubs: the Silver Slip
per, ths El Fry Club, ths Club
Kichman, ths Madrid.
"And I taught the steps to ny
sister Doris, who helped ma spread
it about New York,
AGENTS PUCZXLX HZl ,
Dress Sale
f
2 $15.45
3 ""'$24 75
Flare's" "and "Straight Lined
Gingham Dresses
v While they last
Extra Special .98c
Values $1.75 to $6.50
Devonshire Cloth
Extra Special
31c yd.
I Lot 36-inch Colored Linen.
Good Range of Colors.
Special this sale 79c
Umbrellas
$1J53
....$4.65
.....:......$S-J5
.$7.85
$8.95
$12.65
This Year's Stock
1 Lot Silks
Per Cent Off
m pm,
'dived In," said the scout. "V
caught one girl Just as she start.
ed to go down the third tlmsv
I swam with her about thirty,
feet, to a log, and she held on
to that. I rubbed my legs and
dived In again and got the other
two."
There waa one case of drown
ing reported this summer whins,
happened on the St. Lawrence. A
scout had pulled a drowning mas
out of the water and had Just
i started to resuscitate him. when.
policeman atepped np and niad
the scout stay away from the man1
while a pulmotor was sent for.
It took over half an hour to get
that and when It came It was,
either Ineffective or too late. The
man wns dead. '"
No. 4
Slip.
"Then we went on ths Kelthl
Circuit all over ths country doing
the new steps we originated ths.
steps that had to be dona wiUv
lightning rapidity.
"And I studied ail the harder-
evolving new steps so that I might
Svs America a new aancs which.'
really of natlvs origin a trot
rally native dance, developed front)
ths American negro's love of whin
ing, sobbing half-minors and syav4
conation, and their love of dancing.,
"To ms the secret of ths success"
of ths Charleston ia dus to the fact
that each person can work out In
dividual and personal step schemes
VI course there are basic steps
that must bs followed, but In corn-
junction with these basic steps each
person can aancs Ms own Ideas.
"in composing their own stepsy
dancers should remember thai
there la nothing vulgar or senss
ous about ths Charleston. Although
i is not a oamiy aance, aucn as wa
term ballet dancing, it haa
graceful mysterious swing led by
a sway of ths body."
Following this interesting ss
planation, Miss Jackson proceeds
to explain in detail In November
"Smart Set" ths steps ol this
lar daaca,