ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1925.
IT
Tel. 565 Do Your Xmas Shopping Early
Friday and Saturday
Specials
Dresses 45 only $9.45
. Gingham House Dresses 25
only $1.98
We have a few Percale Aprons
left at 98c. Extra value.
I lot of Ladies Fibre Hose 69c
$1 .25 vakie.
" 1 lot of Ladies Silk Hose ... .$ 1.10
$1 .75 to $2.50 values. Extra good
Christmas Suggestions:
VANITY BOXES
DAINTY LINGERIE
PHOENIX HOSE
TABLE LINENS
HDKFS
BATH ROBES
UMBRELLAS
The Ladies Shoppe
139 N. Jackson St.
Mall Orders Filled Promptly
e pay postage.
R. E. SMITH LEADS
EFFORT TO KEEP
LAND OFFICE
(Continued from page 1.)
outside state would be extremely;
beneficial to Portland In getting!
the outside tate to work with us.
Verv sincerely vonrs,
nODT. E. SMITH, President,
n I
CONFERENCE TO
START IN THIS
CITY THURSDAYi Work oA"y i0 pet ln "'ashing-
j ton December 14 and 15. ,
(Continued from page 1.) The conference which will be
c . .,.- , i 'vnder the supervision of Elwood
been but 2.7o a pound. I nlted Mead rommIssloner of reclama-!
States consumes ennual'y 3SO.0rtO ton. wm D attended by represen
pounds of pennermint oil. and Ore. tatlves of chamber; of commerce, i
u iii.it.iiijii nuiuuiiii iu umj
amounts
about 10.0IW) pounds. It Is thoneht.
owing to the fact that the nnalltv
. or lireeon oil Is very hlsti, thet this- The interior department an
industry merits expansion In the nouncement said It was called to
state and likewise perhaps In devise means of making rural life
Itouelas county. I
The conference convenes tomoivthe. opportunities for settlement!
row morning at 10 o'clock with and farm development by peonle
opening remarks bv It. A. Pusen-
bark, general chairman, who will I
be followed bv F. L. Ilallard. coun-
tv asent leader, with an address, i
"Why An Agricultural Economic
Conference." Supported bv charts
portraying mniy facts pertslnin
to the county's agriculture. U. W
Coonev, county aecnt. will then '
X..' ii ih. m.
onin. n rnnn,r. vni
. . ,' ,
lowlng this the conference will dl-i
vide Into groups.
The meeting places for these var-
ious groups and the chalrrren of n,o0(1 n(,fore he married her. lla
each are as follows: Horticulture. Tl ,ked, "what color was Alice's
(. A. U. room at armory, C. A. bodv?"
Brand, chairman: prune cron.!
American legion room, amory. 1 .
B. Busenbark. chairman: livestock
groiip. main floor of armory, H. F.
Nichols, chairman: dairy eroun,
mnln floor of armory, I.. A. Black -
well, chairman: farm groups, main
floor of armorv. C. R. Dear, chair-
man; vegetable crons group, club
room, armory. T). N. Busenbark. ,
.chairman: noulinr eroun. main
floor of armory. O. W. Burt,, chair
man: home economics groun, conn-
ell chamber of city hall. Mrs.
Henry Ijtnder, chairman; boys and
girls club group, county agent's of
fice, federal building. A. S. Wal
lace, chairman: commercial Inter
ests, Including committees on lum
bering, fishing and mlnin. Cham'
her nf Commerce rooms. W. A. Ho-
writ tv-ilanl Knhlhsiren Knrt Vns.
. .
burgh, respective cnsirmen.
n
t?l .t llk.l... .lf.
Mant with stor-
50 at Wharton
,
TT '
ae battery for $1
Bros.
8TUDEBAKER PLANT ON
PACIFIC COAST DENIED
tAw!.t-l r-rn lstH Wlfv.l
SOUTH HEND. Ind.. Nor. 18
A. R. Ersklne, president of the
Studebsker Corporation, declared
todsy that reports that the rorpor- hypnotism to human beings from j
atlon Is mgntistlng for a site on an Isolated locality without actual
the raelflc coast on which to erect ly seeing the person. I
a $:n.non,000 steel plant are "whol-: He thinks the results he says he j
ly unfounded and untrue." has obtained prove hla theory that
0 physical rays emanate, not only
1)1 tractor a plow at a special
price at Whnrton Bros. '
-o
GEMS DISAPPEAR FROM
WOMAN'S HIDDEN BELT
Mvlftt lsfd Wit.)
PEVVER. Col.. Nor. . Mrs.
flenevleve S. Behrend. New Yotk
City, today reported to police the
loss of Jewgjs ralufd at .,z.?"x
un Rrbrend said she carried trTW
$M.V
Jewels In a belt, worn nnder ner
.imhinr and first m sei them
when-she reached a physician', of -
I
Pictorial Review
Patterns
flee, where she went late yester
day in a taiicab.
SECRETARY WORK
ISSUES CALL FOR
IRRIGATION MEET
lAawv-uiMi mm lftwd wire.)
I WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. Aj
I reclamation conference to const- jn Yesterday
i der problems of settlement and James Bovington returned to
development of semi-arid western this home at (Hide yesterday af
llnnd and of uncultivated farm tenrnoon after spending a few
lland In other sections of the ! hours here trading and on liusl
"conntry was called ly Secretary ness.
irrigation and agricultural eTnerts
and others generally Interested in
the development of thee lands.
more attractive and to broaden !
of small-or moderate means."
I'ls admission came In the
coiire of cross-examinntlon when
1 '' Parsons Davis, counsel for
Mrs. Khinelnm er in hr hiK'.anrt s i
"n""'nien' "on. read a n-nse
letter .written bv the wealthy i
Vluth ln April. 1922. The ml-I
slve was written from the Canal I
Zone, while young Rhlnlnnder was
"n '"g 'our at n's flhr"s or-
'dors.
., ,r,, , ,H ,,,
of whether Leonnrd had any ens-:
nlflnn that bl wife hnil nptrn
stammer-
Voung Rhlnelnnder
Inir and blushing, said that her
arms were no darker than those I
;nf women he had seen In Havana, i
: I)av, then asked: !
! "Her color counled with your
having met her father did not j
arouse any suspicion?"
0
Mrs. J. T. Snrague. of Ten Mile,
wr.t a short time here this morn-
Ing shopping and on business.
HYPNOTISM FROM
AFAR CLAIMED BY
RUSS!AN SAVANT
r.tv"..tr,i t'rrw t.t4 wit.'.
MOSCOW. Nov. IS. A voune: So-
vlel scientist. T)r. Koshlnskv. who
Vina heen .l.i.lvtni Hie forces he-
... . .
mnu mental teiepamy ana nypnoi-
Um s nc 1919. announced today
Ih.l t.A Ko.l ooA.ln,! In Iran.t,...
that ho had succeeded In transfer-
ring human thoughts to animals' at
a dlstanc. while he himself was
rj-SL ' ',r rXS2
Iron bog. He also hypnotized
these animnls, h said, after he
had placed them In the box while
considerable distance
he was
awav.
Koshlnskv asserts he Is ablo to
convey his thought, by means of
from the brain, but from the entire
nervous system of every animator-
ganlsm.
I
RECLUSE MUSICIAN IS
j FOUND DEAD IN TUB
j .
1 NEW YORK. Not. IK A diary
showing profits of I so. not) in Wall
fits of M0.AOO m Wall
g the last year was In
Street
tne apanmeni 01 Marion nurr, a
mysterious young recluse and mil-
the apartment of Marlon Wilder, a
mysterious young recluse and mil-
sician. rounn oeso in a oan ,iu
In nr tasnionaoie rara Avenue
partmenL
LOCAL
VlMltur Yestrnlay-
Mrs. 1U Thiol, of Yoncalla,
was
a visitor In (his city yesturduy
atternuan for a nort time.
KpotMl Afternoon
Mr. ami Mrs.
J. Rogers, of
j Looking Glas, spent yesterday
.afternoon In this city visiting and
ion business.
From Melrose
Claude Tali-ott returned to Mel
rose last evening ufter spending
several hours trantiacjlng bust-
ness In this city.
, In Tuewlny '
i Dr. O. A. Itradburn motored
from Winston yesteriiny and spent
several hours here attending to
business matters.
Krom Dlllurtl
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Horrher
, motored from Dlllard yesterday
and spent a few hours here shop
ping and on business.
In Yesterday
John iiiilla, Melrose resident.
.motored here yesterday and spent
several hours trading and attend
ing to business mutters.
lU'tunw Fi-om Coast
Oscar Hanson, who has been
spending the past several months
at North Mend, has returned to
hta home at Melrose. '
From Millwood
j Mrs. H. S. Teller, who resides
:at Millwood, spent several hours
here yesterday attending to busi
ness mutters and shopping.
From Klgnrose
I Oscar Hanson. Melrose rancher.
was a nufiness visitor in tnis city .
for a few hours yesterday, return- I
Ing home in the afternoon. I
From (ilendalp
Xleorge Jantzer. Glendale ro'i-.
riant uttnt n fw hnnru here v.Hl-lwni
terday afternoon attending to, was purchasing repair Implements i
business affairs and trading. ifor the mine.
I , :
Mrs. Khort Visits ! Returns to Portland
! Mrs. James Short returned to i white, who has been here:
her home at ntxonvllln yesterday for j)aBt r'HW ,1,., vilt his
afternoon after spending a few ; brothtlr)i u y White, and Orlow,
nours nere snoppiug ano visiung. ,
Husinewi Visitor
p. L. Dtibell, of Myrtle Creek,
was a business visitor in this city
for a few hours' yesterday, re
turning home in 'the nfternpon.
From Oakland
Among the out of town visitors
to spend yesterday afternoon in
j this -city attending to busl
matters, was Floyd Smith
business
' J
I
Ouktnnd
VWtor Tuesday
Ml-s Kmma ftalla returned to
her home at Melrose yesterday
evening after spending a few
hours in this city visiting and
shopping.
From (illdo
Among those from t,he rural
districts to spend yesterday after
noon In Ko-eburg attending to
business affairs was It. Klakcly,
of (Slide.
F.nmutp To Yoncalt
Hnv Lewis, of Conullle. was
Roseburg visitor vesterdav for a!
short time, enroute to Yoncalla, ;Jtrnut To Const
where he will spend a short time! 'J1- and Mrs. II. . Ilostwlik.
vt;iting with relatives.
Itetnrn From I'ortlnnd
Mr. ami Mrs. Leonard Delanev ,
have returned to this rlty from i
Portland. Their marriage was an
JeviMit of last Saturday In the me-
tropolls. Mrs. Delaney was for-
Mi.. 1....1. vn,hr of this
city, and is well known here.
Official of Auxiliary Visits
I Mrs. Clara Bradley of Columbus,
jOhlo. the grand president of Ihe
, l.nlles auxiliary of the B. of R. T.,
hn has been In this city for the
raHt few days on business, left this. Krom Oklahoma
morning for San Francisco. Mrs. Mr. aud Mrs. II. E. Tlrhenor.
Ilradl'-y nresldr-d at the meeting of of Iiwton. Oklahoma, were Kose-
lh a.iinrT .,,t nisht aid aave'burg visitors today for a short
in,triicilon work., She Is on her!,,me- They left this morning for
I western tour, visiting the branches ! Myrtle Point, where they will vis
! f .1, i.i n,i iii ho nrUG,nilt M t. Tfchenor's parents, whom
at the state meeting at San Fran
Cisco this monih.
I-Yom Oklalioiiia
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Cannon of
Cage. Oklnhnma. are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mr. II. II.
lncoby of Looking (!ln. Mr. and
Mrs. Cannon left their home In
'Oklahoma the middle of July and
have been touring In the north-
em slates. "stopp nc ln
.rrUnrf ,
and Wyoming. They
Il.,n.l UU-ar (rr.an tl.a n.l.1,11.,
the
d u,,;d ,h,
or Heptemner and viftteo tne past
teW Weeks Wilt) SH lincle Of Mr.
J" "horn le 1 1 not seen
jnnon"- h,;m '' 'Ttn 'J
X t"p ihrough the Ve lows'one
P.r,r.nd,ur'tohwn"S.V.en" Th"
are on their way to Californlu.
where they will visit for several
,1lLklL
. ' 1 $ fcj M.';V,i
fc'JfWfcA.
r .
Hf
rj i : 77S 7j i rTf
mfttt-. oaT.'t a
Lytg-yonity
NEWS
In Txxlav
W. II. Ewlng, Oakland resident.
(Was a business visitor In thin rlty
for a tow hours today, returning
home this afternoon.
Here Toil) . "
i H. 1). tSagabard. of Oardlner,
arrived here this morning to
spend a short time attending to
bu.ines. Interests. ,
' '
Visiting In Portland
Mrs. uul Amort and daughter, ,
JVera Jean, of this city, are snnd-
Ing the week In Portland, visiting
with, relatives and friends.
Front ScotUHiro
Mrs. P. C. l.cvlngcn, of Seotts
burg, motored here today und
pent the day shopping and at-'
t tending to business mutters.
Sylmon Valley
Parent Teachers association will
meet at the school house Friday
evening, the 2uth. Address by Mrs.
A. Minium, of llosebur. Refresh
ments. Hello mil! Cheer up. Wilt expect '
U.til ti lth Intra g.f nun As ,! u hi V .
smile to attend a real danco at lllks j
ball this wokp
will be served.
Thurluy. Uiueh
Eastern Star to Met
The UAHtvrn Star will hold their
next rf'KUlar nietinK on Thursday
evening at which time a proKram
wttl be presented, following the
business sesalou.
Return to Coast
Mrs. Chas. W. Pa vis and son.
Loren liavls, have returned to
Marshfleld, after visiting thelri
uaugmer ami sisier, mm. n v.
Church, hero for several days.
-
iMr. I.utl Vbdl
H. 11. Lutz, who Is operating a
mine at Silver Peake, near Hiddle,
a RiiRphure visitor todav. and
whHei remmed last night to porl -
land.
To Springfield j
Mrs. Anna Chapman, of noise, i
Idaho, who has been visiting at the i
Ej U. Jones homo ln Riverside, left
this morning for Springfield and
Oregon City, where she will visit
two sisters. 1
Purchases Property
Mr. E. J. Wainscotl has purchas
I"11 t
ed the lot belonging to Mrs. Maude :
Plyler, located In Overlook addition
; He Intends to build a modern one
story home there ln the nenr fu
ture. Mrs. O'Brien Lea
Mrs. Caroline M. O'llrlen, deputy
state commander of the Woman's
Benefit Association, of Portland,;
i... i i .,i ,
.i ,i. i.,f. thi. -mm. i
lng for Ashland.
Leave Thi Morning
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sloan, of this
city, and Mrs. Anna Sawyers, of
West Fork, left this morning for
Houston, and other points in Texas,
where they will visit with relutives
and friends fur tho next two
months.
I"' ""'"". ini b h
here today before leaving for coast
points on Dusiness. Mr. liostwirg
Is the express agent of stages,
leaving from tho I'nlon Stage do-
IPOt at rortiand.
I
Yoncalla, was
Eye Removed
K. J. O'Dcll of
brought to Mercy
hospital today ;
and underwent an operation for the :
removal of one eye. The eye became :
infected so that its removal wss '
made necessary. !r. A. C. 8eely ,
was the attending surgeon.
1
nB nul ,or ",,een
Salem People) Visit
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purvlne.
well known Salem residents, spent
a few hours here today before
leaving for Ios Angeles and
southern California points by auto
for a several week's trip. Mr.
Turvlne Is owner of ono of the
oldest Implement stores In Salem.
I City to Be Rspressntsd
, 1. Antles, secretary of the Rose-1
: burg Chamber of Commerce,
-
has :
been appointed to represent Roi-'e-
' b"r ,h"" conference of western
sretarles at Seattle on lwcem
b-r All Chamber, of Commerce
j I- he .,e are to be represented
at this meeting.
line Is Paid
I Henry clay Beyers, of Kerry.
Oregon, was fined $10 and routs
in the city court yesterday for
operating a motor vehicle without
a driver's license. Beyers was
ptel'ed up here last week, being
accompanied by his wife. For
some reason the pair skipped out
when given an opportunity to
leave the city hall preparatory to
a hearing. This led officer to
believe that their car had been
stolen, but an investigation failed
i 10 reveal any other owner. Yes
terday Beyer, reappeared with his
brother and answered a charge of
driving without a license. He was
In a hurry to get to his destina
tion, he told Recorder Whipple,
and rather than be delayed by
court proceedings went on by
train, returning at hi. leliure to
answer the complaint. He was
given a stern lecture, but wss not
jllned for contempt of court.
Admitted to Hospital 1
Mrs j R. X. Ilercher. of Plllard,
was admitted yesterday to Mercy
hospital for treatment.
Dismissed From Hospital
E. J. O'Dcll. who underwent an
operation for removal of the eye
at Merry hospital yesterday, Is do-!
Ing well today and was removed to '
his home. Dr. A. C. Seely 13 In at
tendance. j
In.. u . '
.RV11.r.n, Hon,tr . i
f 1- Venette dinger, eon of Mr.
- w Mrs. W. O. dinger, of the
Grand hotel, who has been III at
Mercy hospital for the past ten
days, is much Improved aud re-
turned nome today.
Visit Here
Mrs. Mary Jewell and daughter.
Edith, of Byron. Illinois, are guests
of Mrs. E. ,A. Shuey here for a few
days. They are old friends, Mrs.
Shuey having lived at Dyron many
yWJ aRa mn,. Jewell and MIbs
Jewell will leave the latter part of
the week for Grunts Pass to visit.
WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLDS INTERESTING
MEETING TUESDAY
1 m K woman s ciu. me-
JfSlrtlHJT HltHrilUUIl Bl JUUUW
'-. M , J; C, Poijsler. the presl-
p"'''k-
wv is A MJJ Ltiu aai-r-ai-i-i s ivMti.in
the creed for club women, after
which Mrs. Strang led the ladies In
an enjoyable sing.
Mrs. William Bell reported that
the Iluslness and Professional Wo
men's club desires a room In the
new club house, soon to be erected,
and are willing to cooperate in the
erection of the structure. She also
reported that the rummage sale
lasi weeK nau cieurcu tju.na. .iuir
contributions for the Bale are
needed.
The card party on Monday even
ing also raised a small sum to apply
toward the building.
A resolution endorsing the world
court movement was adopted.
A letter waa read from Mrs)
Glenn Wimberly thanking the club
for the contribution of 50t) to the
library fund for the purchase of
new books. .
Mrs. A. C. Marsters waa in
charge of the program for the day,
which emphasised the American
:home.
Automobiles, telephones and ra
dios take precedence over plumb
ing conveniences in half of the
homes in America, Mrs. A. U.
Sutherland declared in an inter
esting paper on "What I Want in
My Home." The reason for such a
state of facts is that the women
seek relief from the monotony of
home drudgery.
Mrs. Max Klmmell gavo an In
teresting talk on home making.
,-,.....1 -..(. .1 I
P'""
lc foundation of child development-
Musical readings by Mrs. H.' A.
Canaday, accompanied by Mrs.
Russell Llntott, were greatly en
Joyed. ThojchlHf taiK of the meeting
I was given by Dr. Louis Albert
Ranks, who spoke on the respon-
1D"r '',, ,? . k
munlty. Applications to member-
ship of Mrs. n. E. (ledney. Mrs,
. W.
F. Harris. Miss Ilaiel Powell and
Miss Catherine Dawe, were accept
ed.
PUPILS MUST KNOW
WORDS OF .NATIONAL
ANTHEM, IS RULING
Any pupil above the 4th grade
before he can pass Into the suc
ceeding grade must be able to write
the words of "America , the first
and last stanzas of "The Star ,
Spangled Manner." anil the oath of
allegiance, according to a ruling
adopted laBt night by the school ;
board. A recommendation that this (
ren'ilrement for promollon bo estab 1
lished In tho grade schools was ;
made by City Superintendent M. 8.
Hanim. It Is contended that these
three requirements will stliniilnte
patriotism and give to the pupils
something 'that every American
should know.
Tho relll.r mretina of the school
board last Blent was given over
largely to routine mailers' chiefly
j concerning the work now going on
at the new school building.
ItlVOIICrM IIHA.NTKII.
Two divorces were granted to
day by Judge Hamilton, one to
Florence Ketten from Michael
Ketten and the other to Myrtle
McCoy from W. J. McCoy. Crue
and Inhuman treatment waa
claimed In both Instances. At
torney R. W. Marsters appeared
for tho plaintiffs.
Hnls off! To tne News-Review
News-Review classified ads as di
rect leads to thrift and short outs
to success.
"THE FOUNDATION
ftT UIO Url TU
HIS HEALTH
Ul lilw IILHLIII
Among the thoussnda who have publlrl
aspnid Indebtedness to Tsnlse fa
normal weight, besJUl and strength. Is A
ft. White, who recently said:
"The foundation for my prramt excel
lent health was laid by Taotae . For month!
I had been ruo-dnwn. I bad lost all enjoy.
merit for fond and suffered great dlsnom.
fort from Inrilgfwlton. My liver wss slug-
glsh and that tired fueling wss on me si
the Urns.
'"Three bottles of Tsnlse relieved mi
troubles and slsmd me off with a system
so thoroughly fmed up and renewed that
1 toon found my mull fenllng liitn s new mjui."
Tsnuve Is for sale by 1
Accept no substitute.
I good druggist
Tulie VflffftUhl PiU tar eontttlpaUnai
Bud ftmJ rrcummeodtad by thm manufio
turn of TuIk.
TAN LAC
fX)H YOUR HEALTH,
To Curo a
Cold r-
BromQ
Quinine
tibhis a
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
a Quarter of a Century as
an effective remedy for
COLDS. GRIP. INFLU
ENZA and as a Preventive.
The box bears this signature
Price 30c
DrtJlN FLOWER
SHOW TO BE HELD
ON NOVEMBER 20
DRAIN. Ore., November 18.
(Special to the Ncws-Hevlew).
The Chrysanthemum Show, spons
ored by the Drain Grange, will
be held ln Lyle's Confectionery at
Drain, on November 20. , It Is ex
pected this will be the largest and
best attended of any show. Rib
bons will be awarded to- the best
individual Turner; the best group
of Turners, the best single flower
of any other variety; the best
group of one color and variety;
the best group of several colors
and kinds, the beat old fashioned
Chrysanthemums and the most
artlsllc basket.
The Judges are Mrs. Anna Drain,
Mrs. Hugh Edward Warner and
Mr. II. 11. Church of Itojeburg.
Aftor the 'Mums are Judged, the
prizes will be awarded to the per
son holding the highest number
of blue ribbons will go a planting
of Japanese Gold Hand Lilies.
(Lllllum Auratum): to the second
highest, a dozen selected Gladioli
bulbs, to the third, a Kalserin Au
gusta rose. All persons holding
'ribbon will present them to Mrs.
II. II. Ecilestun. entry clerk, after
the Judgos finish.
laundrT KID3
Take care
Or MY .
LINENS!
Vbud SHIRT WAISTS
AHOVOURUNENS RARt"
AT OUR. HANDS Wl LU
RccAtve ant at care.
We're Just about as care
ful people as ever got Into
the laundry business. What
we mean to say Is that wo
are expertly careful. Thorn
are a lot of particular men
' and women who llvo In
this town who are duly
grateful because we are In
the washing and Ironing
bnr.lness.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
PHONB 7
. i '.t.t.w.t.t.t.t.T.T.I..I.M.T.I.T.TI.M
mwmmWWWWVW!m
POTTED
PLANTS I
Ferns, $1 size 50c
FernS, other sorts, big
i
saving.
Christmas Pepper,
M
1
3
V
35c and up.
Jerusalem Cherries,
25c and up.
Cyclamen, big reduc
tion, 35c up.
Watch this column ev
ery day. See our win
dow from today on.
1
V
$
fit
g
A
1
V
A
J
y
V
THE FERN
"Roseburg's Pioneer
Florist"
V
IW"IIWMWIMWWK
Chas. S. McElMnny
The Widow'. Friend"
Oregon Life
24S North Jack. on
In . lr 'TT
Ono I Mm
W laxative tfe'
IF
ENAMEL AND ALUr.''UT-T
ROASTERS
For The - - ;
Thanksgiving Turkey
ZICLER-FEE HARDWARE CO:
Phone 25
Rogers 1847 Silverware for the table.
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS ,
I
Roseburg hardwaro merchants1
m't tu this city laHt night at the
office of tho HoseburK Merchants
Association. E. P. Lewis, of Marsh-j
j field, president of the state asso-j
I ciatlon of hardware merchants and
i O. F. Tate, of Portland, secretary
jof the Oregon State Retail Mer-i
! chants Association, were the speakj
; era of the eveniug.
! The discussion centered largely;
around the matter of contract and
open account sales. This Is a prob-
em which Is being given con si ii era-1
tlon by merchants all over the state j
and the business men are quite gen I
erally divided. The credit system
Is being used by purchasers more
than ever before. Many people, the
discussion showed, have mortgaged
their Income for six months or
more In advance by contracting pay
ments on automobiles, phonographs,
washing machines, etc., which
mnona (hat vriwerv iir ttiA flrv
goods merchants, and others using
the open account svstein must wait
for their money. Whether or not
the hardware merchant should dt-
mand contracts on the sale of
stovea, washing machines, and enmg or potato prices ar again
large pieces of hardware and sup-'apparent.
plies, was the question raised. Al-I According to a report today oy
though the matter was thoroughly i the United States bureau of agrl
dlscussed no definite action .was, cultural economics, the output of
taken potatoes from the principal late
The speakers alsS discussed b,"0,"cln" ,0!n 5"?
collection aysstem. praising the j ' ,tn? "A"?.
Roseburg collection agencies quite i'""' "Ff .'.T
highly for the thoroughness with before. if "I
whlchMhey are handling U.e local 'S'l.
situation. ... ho U well maintained, but other
Mr. Tate, accompanied by J. H. ,,,,, ,how a markea tMlug off.
Swalu. H. McPhorson and J. C. Tn trnOTt p,rtre of tne potato
Mann, went on thla morning '.o. , situation, the report aava.
Marshfleld to held a meeting with I ,wn DT , pomparLon f the
the members of the Oregon retail :prodlJcton figures from important
merchants organisation. Urnum of states. Compared with
-- 1 1 "
INTERES 1 ING MtX. 1 1INI vember crop estimated shows a
ill U cmnfll D X A Idecreaso of 70.402.000 bushels In
Milan atnUUL ,r. 1. V,,h 19 rpiUs producing states.
. , ., ... .,, .and a decrease of XI. 401.000 both.
The regular meeting of the High )( , ,ne , deficient n rod no
School P. T. A. was held last night nf ,(itM making a total de
at the school house, and the bus!
ness r-f'Sn'on was followed by lniei
esting reports of the convention
held rec.-ntly In Portland, by two
of the Delegates. Mrs. Maboi
Church and Mrs. S. L. Kidder.
Following
the repo" 1. Wnlter
Wllke
irilkergavj n rl.asl.ig violn solo
rhlch p cc.-d the Intercast d
ate lietween the Junior and Ben -
bate bet
lor classes. The debate, which was
was interestingly p.etiled and
each side gave thelr argument. In
a spUndld manner. Tho question1
was. "Kesolved. that Fi-deral Sub-
sidles to the State, accompanied by
Federal Si rv'slon, be abolished."
i Tho affirmative side was upheld by
Klliabeth Abraham and Julia Kca -
sey. from the Junior cIbsb. and
Cornelia Martin and Charles Doer-
ner. Seniors, uphold the negative
side. The negative side received
the decision of the Judges. The
program was concluded by a piano
solo by Margaret Hewitt.
Cook wild gas.
CO.
O TO GIVE ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING DAY BALL
I The annual Thanksgiving '
rn;
' hAll stmnsored bv the local unit of
the Oregon National Guard, will be I SAN FRANCISCO, No. 1
held on Thursday, Nov. 20, at (he Federal State Market Newi Ber
armory. It will be an Informal pro-, Ice. Apples. Oregon: Winter bana
gram dance, wlih music by the nss. fsncy $J.25ftl.50; C grade il.
1 Swanee Serenaders. The arrange- 8Sf.2.26: Spllienberg, extra fancy
! menia now being made will Include II.fi0ti2.S5: fancy I2.0: C grade
' nunilx r of special features which
will be very Interest!!!;; to all dance
Turkey Prices Today
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 18. Th
lnr.nl lnrliev market Is steadv
w strong today on fancy dressed
birds but weak and lower on un
dergrade slock. There are lots of
M No. 2 birds coming In now. This
lower grade slock Is piling up in
local cooler, and there 'are no
buy ra.
Prime dressed turkeys are sell
ing at 41 to 42 cents today but the
undergrade are not being taken
sufficient lv to establish a defin
ite market.
Considerable comment 1. heard
on lust how high the turkey msrket
will go for the Thsnksglvlng trade.'
It Is generally admitted that the
crop Is short but prices aro al
ls resdv annrnxlmatelr f0 per cent
K higher now than they were a year
ago at tnis time, rnen iney were
g selling at 30 to 92 rents. Today
SJ they are selling at 42 cent, strong.
5 Turkey raisers are holding back
y on thlr shipments and this is one
of th principal bullish factors at
his time.
SAN FRAVHSCO. Nor. 1 f TT.
S. Bureau Agricultural Economics)
Turkeys, young live 3flfi42c; old
SItiSc; dressed young 48f50e;
old 4nfi.Sc.
Seattle Dressed turkey., 40fM2
' jcenfs; llv0t "4r37c.
For One Week Only
Automatic
Windshield
WIPERS
; -$3.00-
EACH
AT THK
Highway Service Co.
Cor. Jackson A Douglas Sta.
' ' Man-bird FrM Wlr.
CHICAGO. Nor. 18. Sudden
big shrinkage In the volnme or
potato shipments is arousing
widespread attention of dealers
and of consumers as well. Slmul-
tnnaously signs oi new strengin-
Uk. iftOi
. . &
crop, ins prestini cu-
crease of 101.S93.000 bushels in
all the late Hates. ,
PORTI.ANn. Ore.. No.
Eggs steady; current receipts 48:
,n(,ard flrUl 4747Jc: fresh
48e49c: fresh
2Ktt81c
i"""!,"' - " .
Dutter steady. Extra cubes, city
r.r.c; standards 54c: prims firsts
""SJ- S,
'"" , J"'" ' .. r.,n' " ...
""" . ' Vi " '.. 'i. .
"-m V " "T SSu3
" "nm delivered riMA
B ","k '4 .'r.CM" 2 t0
c- ' " Portland
r rouurr 1. rra.
S7c; light lMiUSc: springs 4
2r.c: broilers 2930c: young white
lrks 22ifJ5c: dressed turkeys 41
IO'4Zc: live ains.tc
Onions quiet. 11 75.
Potatoes oulet, 2 50 aark. -
Nuts steady. Wlalnnta No. 1, M
(BS3c: filberts Jc; Oregon chest
nuts lc.
Casrara bark nominal at (07c;
Oregon grape root nominal.
Hops quiet, buyers Indifferent.
New crop, clusters 241: fuggles 27
621c,
)1.90iT20: Nowtowns extra fan
cy $2.25t 2.25; fancy. $1.02.10.
kMARKETSJ
!
ian- -.
Hundreds have put their O. K. o
classified columns. They art ths
starting point of many people's
success and prosnerlfv
5 : Don't neglect
a croupy
cough
' Give this
old remedy
HirfJiCRMWl
tmkm
thm flWI aTV tNlt Off ck
Mofhr worry mhout ihmm
cnucri vnlrM (Key ha .
uJ ( "hatiiihlaln'i CouItl
Hmtnmdf.
Thi, old rHUblt rmfdr
rliv at onco any hotrii
Crnurry cough. Soun It
clear awav choking plilagm
ana uw issmv u
Aho1utly pur InaraaV
Irnts (no narcotics) maka
(.hamherlaln'a C'-ouah Rm
ajy liWal fur younf fo!ka
and oid foik too.
T-Ct thla nrovati fwnatty
help your child aa It halpa
othara. Cat a bottla at
your druclt today.
CArnt fig ff
Moihm D-usf U
uccxaiwC7tJ
W and your druajrlat fuarantaa It