Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 13, 1926, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1926, ' ' , . g r FREE! $1.50 Boncilla Facial I Ending Feb. Mrs. Frances Weber Will demonstrate Boncilla products at our store all all next week. Giving a $ 1 .50 Boncilla Facial FREE to those who make, an appointment either by phone or see Mrs. Weber at our toilet goods department. (All facials given in private). Let us demon strate this wonderful beauty aid absolutely free! Phone 269 and make your appointment ' to suit your convenience. Chapman's. Drug Store E ItmndttM Pna Ltwrd win.) SEATTLE. Feb. 13. With the aalliug of the Bteamxhlp Victoria, a new aerial adventure in the Arc tic starts on Ita way to Alaska to day. Captain George Hubert Wllkins, youthful Australian aviator-explorer, lit ads the expedition, whleh plans to fly March 21 from Point Barrow, the farthest north pro jection or Alaska, Into the unex plored reaches of the Polar Sea In search of a new continent. Major Thomas G. Lanpliier. assigned aa an observer from the army air service, will claim for the United States any land that may be found. Two monoplanes, one powered by three engines and the other by a single one, are lashed aboard the Victoria, and will be assembled at Fairbanks, at the end of the gov ernment railroad In the Interlpr of Alaska, -and flown toward the northern coast base at Point Bar row. There supplies are to be as sembled for exploration flights over the Arctia ocean between Alaska and the North Pole, a re gion heretofore Inaccessible to ex plorers. After several flights, a hop 'from Point Barrow to Spits- Dergen, on the other side or the world, more than two thousand miles, is to be attempted The route of this flight passes witnin a hundred . miles of north pole. the ; ft ft E'ft jft ft ft ft Din ! mtu NEW YORK. Feb. 13. A riot call for police was sent out today when hundreds of men, women anil children seeking fuel, stormed the Vhr Con80frd ed hefTJ' , . 6 n J.r dlne. P " C0U'd QUe" il.r?,. ..... . v . J S ew .ifr.r. ,0J sale of coke at the yards, people ?Zl ZV:7 ZT" The aie,,..,?.,he y-rd w9r? persuade the crowd to disperse. many with a great surge the mill- ng mob rushed the gates and -rasbed them open. A aergeant and six policemen Inally persuaded the people to eave. After order had been re- tored the seekers of fuel formed .ft In long lines and a bushel of coke was sold to each tor thirty cents. rAanrlattd Prrm lw WIfO CHICAGO. Feb. 13 All night ef forts to save them having failed. MEMBERS BUT 6AHI6 ABE HANGED i Joe Holms and Jack Woods, mem-iRussel Scott, erstwhile Canadian vicinity will be $9 Instead of $ ' '",h valuea closed sfady bera of a band of five who killed 1 financier, convicted of killing a dv beginning Monday, In ar- at current levels. There was no Frank Rodkey, cashier In the wild drug clerk In a holdup. jcordance with an agreement - session on the exchange yesterday west holdup of the- fashionable The daring attempt to robe the ' reached last December between "r ,0'l' an:l "ipplles along Ihe Drake Hotel last summer, were Drake waa made In broad dav-i'he union and employers operat- "'"''t r apparently sufficient for hanged today. j light July 30. Two of the five rob-1 in through the Associated Gen- markets r niilrrmcnts. Tracey Drake, one of the prlncl-lbera were slain, two captured and 'r1 Contractors. The agreement 1 TP grade r-ggs are approximate pal owners of the hotel was a one escaped. (contains a clause prohibiting cat- 'T cent higher thsn a week ago spectator ' o of strikes for a period of wl,b standard extras at !8, cents Until a few hours hefnre Ihe trap was sprung, efforts were made 1 to obtain a stay of execution on the rrnnnds that the men had he-' A TIME Th tif)bofi I jrrvftt tlme-aa-1. It piHi yo In 4onnrilfn with thla ntore In a vr tVw pcon4n mnA vnu ran !Mr vaut rro- fori! and have them dsttvr-d In four kitchen. Thn why wnnta your time running vrl blocks and carry in a baaket of cr f"rki home with yooT The tVtirrT wairon run mrmry 1ay rain or thine so why wtuite your time carry In the irroeerl home? Kvtrythlnv we mu-t be eattfrtory to yon or It la not Ml and you may return It by the delivery Wairon. ECONOMY GROCERY O. l JOHNSON Ftt ens tl Tns Itora That tsrvM Yon Beat. S44 N. Jackson It 20-26 KIRBY SENTENCED J. A. Klrby. ' who waa ar- rested a short time ago, to- gether with Gale Hamilton, charged with possession of liquor, was fined flto and given 30 daya In Jail by Judge J. W. Hamilton, late thla af- ternoon. Klrby at first enter- ed a plea of not guilty, but upon the advice of his father changed his plea to guilty. Ilia father made a plea for lenien- cy for the young man before the court. Klrby waa arrested when city officers raided the house in which he waa :-esid- ing on South Stephens street. Hamilton, who was also In the building, put up a fight and It was necessary to uso force to subdue him. ' .. . - . GRAND JURY CALLED. ft - ' i Judge Hamilton this after- noon ordered that the grand Jury be recalled for 10 o'clock Monday morning. The grand Jury Is to return and resume its. work In order that liquor cases may be submitted for new Indictments. Under old ft rulings of the supreme court ft ft It was held not necessary to ft ft allege that a nttll hnH nnt A been registered In order to ft ''m being possessed ft I ft unlawfully. 'ft ed down a A decision hand- ft few days ago, ft ft nowever, requires that ladlct- ft ments allege, in charging a ft person with unlawful posses- ft slon of a still, that the still ft was not registered as required ft by law. The grand Jury fall- ft ed to make this allegation In ft Its indictments and four cases ft were resubmitted today. ft : ft SALE AUTHORIZED. ft -.....,,,,..... T ( Th "horiU,.on tor l. th8 dlcretlon of the secre. ft ! T '"rior of timber on ft ' cla 3 lanu of " Oregon ft nd California railroad and ft c w.g , d rrnt. oegon. wTprootSm S X 'ft bill introduced imli. hv He. ift presentatlve Hawley, Republl- fttllctment I ft can, Oregon ft . . ft.4.. ft ft FORMER PllBI ismcd a is FOUND DEAD ft MYRTLE POINT. Ore.. Feb. ft 13 J. M. Hledsoe. former ft publisher of the Coos County ft of California that Norman nnd ft American, and well known In 'John Moore and Emll Knerr now ft newspaper circles of Idaho ft beld in Sncrnmento, but wanted ft and eastern Oregon, waa ft b ,ur alleged eomplleity in the ft found dead in Ma bed here ft Scotta Mills bank robbery, will ft this morning. He Is survfved ft b surrendered to Marlon County ft by his widow. The body will ftlofflclala to stand trip; here. ft be aent to Idaho for burial. - ; "- j W.U;f.s ark l!Msi;n. come Insane the Dlea that saved Ttnndreda have nnt lh.tr n r classified columns. They are tb starting point of many people's eeee and ntfttwHit SAVER W3 AorlsUd Tnm Ummi Vln.) SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 13. Gov - ernor Pluico today appointed Ills- trlct Judge Richard lieicli of Portland to succeed Judge Jacob Kamler aa Judge of the court of domestic relations for Multnomah county, and appointed Mary J Spurlin to succeed Delch BS dis trict Judge. o ' ' '. PROBE ANTI-SALOON ER& (AantUtra rms Uued Wire.) ' tti sunr.Tnv rv,K 11 ,.J ligation of theintisal'oon' league The merehanU are attracted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrott no by a special congressional com- ,nB ,m nro'r"n offered and many tored from Camas Valley yester mlttee was nrnimtp.l tods In a ' e,Dert lo attend. Those desiring dny and transacted business and resolution Introduced by Rjre-1 aentatlve Britten. Republican, I lit-1 noia. who charged the organisation with exercislne 'insidious Influence' es on the internal revenue bureau." and with other improper practices. t'reraced by nine declarations, the resolution said the inquiry was requested because the, league lias attempted to influence federal Ju dicial appointments; - has publicly renounced Judicial officers and di visions, baa attempted to influence the president In appointment of hla cabinet and haa -'actually exer cised its lusldioua influeuce suc cessfully upon the bureau of Inter nal revenue to the extent that ap pointments under the prohibition commissioner have been made only with the sanction and approv al of the league.'; It also charged that officials of the league or lta subsidiaries have been sent to penitentiaries for col lecting money under false pretens es and that it had been known that a. Justice of a state supreme court and an attorney general of another state have "long been on the pay. roll ot tbe anti-saloon league." PALUSO GETS DECISION. (AHorbtH Prim hmmd Wtr.) PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 1. Lou Palaso, Atlantic light weight box er, won a lu-round decision from Don Frazer of Spokane here last night. Paulsn outboxed his oppon ent, who could not land effectively. Ritchie Davis. Walla Walla wel ter, won on a foul from George Me Cormlck, ot Spokane, In the third round of the aemi-windup. . PIONEER WOMAN DIES. MEDFORD, Ore., Feb. 13. Mrs. Miriam Butler, an Oregon pioneer, died at Yreka, California, this morning. She was a resident of Jackson county for 35 years and lived many years In the Willamette valley. The body will'bu shipped to Harrlsburg, Oregon, her fonuur home, for 'burial. , IS FOUND NOT r tin. tv is FOUND JOT GUILTY. T't'T'-, V 1..T v , re'. Peb- A Jury late yesterday returned a verdict of not guilty. In the case of Harry Boerslg, ou me cnarge of man-! slaughter. Boerslg was indicted 1 because of the killing of S. . S. Ilcnkle of Corvallls. while the two ne irer nunung last ran in the , '""-y- "u i. leaumony "'""'" "" 'leiiKie. Deiore lie uieu, exonermea lioersig of any blame. Boerslg shot at moving brush, thinking that a deer was his target. TRIED FOR ROBBERY. SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 13. Nor- mand and John Moore and Emll I Knorr, alias John Killings, who i lare In Jail at Sacramenjo, Calllor- nla, probably v.-lll be tried here for the robbery of the bink nt Seotta Mills, Oregon, on Decem ber 24 last. District AHornry .'ihn H. Carsor. has tViecniphed the department of justice r?quel Ir.c that Oregon nntho iti.s be allowed to bring them heif George Schroi'dor, who v.aj ar rcsifd in Sacrament j for lb.? sune oflrnse and brou;i here for tho grand Jury Investigation, will up- 1 p.'ur in tne' circuit court here on Monday for a hea.ing .in ihe Ir- He has admitted hi- guilt, and has Implicated l til other th ree. It is understood adnl.s.s'clnemh lK" '" ?ce.nLrhT;Vsnun?oTArn,e,n5UTCVu;e6 K '"uglit here. . r,i" I, . " i n ... 1 SALEM, Ore.. Feb. 13. nis- V.Ji 'IS.',.. v 1.wa7 i E. Sheets, deputy federal dl-trlct attorney for the northern district luniLAAM. lire., reo. i;t. Carpenters' waees In Portland and Itnree years. ASSOCIATION OF MERCHANTS ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR The Roseburg and Douglas Coun ty Merchants Association held ita annual metlng at the Dourlaa Creditors Association office laM night. There was a good atu-n-dance of the members and an in teresting meeting was held. A. C. Marsters was elected president: A. A. Wilder, vice president: Earl Pickens, secretary; Frank Clem ens, treasurer; John F Flurrv, H. C. Darby and B. W. Bates, direc tors. A renera! discussion devel.ir-ed "L k i?1 ? convention, lover to be held at Eugene starting on ' i OWXER OF FRl'NR .MASII IS ARKKSTF.D, It (AHiM Trtm Lrutd Wd.) MEDFORD. Ore., Feb. IS. Luke Jennings, or the Sam Valley district, la In here " Tn "L'1'" pr!T mash possession chant, fol- ' lowing his arrest by officers ' TBO '' 1" lallont on his ! tkrm. Jonnlng's housekeep- er' the offlcera Bay. destroy- d ma11 quantity of mpon- t w eniue, upon seeing mem up- sp I proach the farm house. I No still was found. Jen- I nlngs la a former Albany, ! Oregon., resident. - ! . . ... the evening of Sunday .the 14th. to fo to the "onvenllon and hav - ""r -" . I sk"1 ,' "otlv, A- c- Mrster or ! A- Hochradel who will make ! arrangements for cars lAaau.-ul'-d I'fvm IumI ft ir. PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 13.' Receipts for week (approximated Cattle 1045, calves 250; hogs 4240; sheep 340. Cattle: Compared wllb week ago: Steers and she stock steady to 25c higher. Hulls steady; cal ves, 50c higher; vealera 75c to J1.2T. higher: week's bulk prices: Hoof steers 37.60 to IK. 25; one load each at js.liO and JS.Sf. : one load each at $8.50 and IS. 85; cows and heifers $4.50 ti $."": top heifers $6.75; canners and cutters $2 50 iv $4.00; bulls $4.50(1 $5.50; calves $5.00lfl 8.50; desirable vealora $11.50 to 12.50; a few Friday at $13.00. Hogs: Compared week ago: Killing classes steady to 25c low er; bulk linht butchers $14.00(r 14.2;i; extreme top Friday $14 $ 14.25; extreme top Friday $14.00; heavies and underweights $1:1.60 down: packing sows $11 it $11.50; slaughter pigs $13.50 Ji $14.00: feeder plga opened 50 ft75c higher, but closed extreme ly weak; hulk earlv In week at $15.25.-but $14.50 $15.00 was hard to get Friday. Sheep nominally steady, not enough hero to test values; boHt fed InmbB quotable up to $13.05; yoarlings up to $11.60 and ewes $8.00 down. (AnoclAtml ITeM UsMd Win.) PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 13. Eggs steady, unchanged current receipts 23Jc; fresh medium 214 i22o; fresh standard firsts 23 J ilLMc; fresh standard extras 24 ij25c; fresh undersized 17 18c. Butter firm, higher trend shown. Extra cubes, city 4 7c: standards 4CJc; prime firsts 45c; 1 finstg 44c; prints 48c; cartons I'lUk firm, 'neat churning cream I 4 5c not shippers track in tone 1. iCream dalverpd Portland 47c BOc. Raw,muk (4 prr cpnt) t 12 r,n . r n 1. pm..j , Poultry flrni. 'senrce. Heovv hens 244i25c: light 19etfi0r: 'sni - ima 25(fi-30c; young white ducks 2Sc; ditto dressed nominal; uressed turkey 43iii45c: live nom- inal; geese dressed 280 30c; ca- pons 40ff42e. Potatoes slow and weuk. $2.75. Onlnns Blow and weeak, $1.0041 $1 0. Nuts quiet. )Wnlnuts No. 1 2oi30c: filberts 2Hii24e: al monds 27c 35c; Brazil nuts 24 :28c; Oregon rhestnuts 18fi20c: Ipeanuts loifrlSJc. Cnscara bark nominally steady, "(t "le; Oregon grape root nom- Inal. PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 13. An advance in print butter prices is not far distant. Early today local creamery men were only walling action of the Seattle market before going up here. Up to the present prints are still at the 48 cent level, although there Is a runaway mar ket In butterfat prices. tine large creamery concern Is foreleg the Issue by coming out today with offers of SO cents for No. 1 butterfat delivered Poitland. Cubes are extremely hlth with extras up to 471 cents and stand Prices have advanced 1 1 to 2 cents during the past week on top grades , and yef- there has been no severe slump In the make. In spile of the peculiar situation here. local creamery men refuse to go up on nilnta unless there Is a corresponding advance In the Pu get Sound market. Another factor that must be tak en Into consideration Is the price to the consumer. The public Is now paving 55 cents for best creamery butter. An advance of 2 or 3 cents In the wholesale market would force the housewives to pay 60 cents and this would reflect serl- ""L'y In" ronsump'ion. "Wis ai zi cents. I Arrivals of country killed calves and hoys this week was hardly siiffliitiit for ihe demand and pries strengthened. Choice llitht vent n'lvHnci-d to a 17 rent top and held firm to the close, choice llirhf hogs maintained wi IK) cent top throughout the wek. Mrht poultry receltda caused a near shortage at times In the local market anil prices ranged fraction ally hither. Light hen advanced lo 20 cents with not enough coming to meet th requirements. Heavy hns reached 24 to 25 cents wle p-lnrs we-e quoted all the way from ?' to no Cents. I.eal millers are rutting mill reed prles due to the poor d mand snd accumulating supplies. Today mill run and middlings are I down 13 at f.io and f 45 a ton re-j cpectively. MARKETSl LOCAL NEWS Miu Eva Vogelpool, of Suther- llln, apent the day bere visiting Wend, and shopping. " From Glide J. O. Cole, of Glide, was a visitor here yesterday and today and was looking- after business affairs and trading. In Yesterday Rev. E. Edman, of Elgarose, mo tored here yesterday and waa at tending to business affairs and vis iting during tbe afternoon. I i Parrotta Visit ; Bhopped during the afternoon. On Business R. E. Rlchter returned to Cam as Valley yesterday afternoon after transacting business and trading In this city for several hours. To Sacramento Mrs. E. (). Thomas and children, of this city, left laet evening on train No. 15 for Sacramento and California points to enjoy a visit Aid to Meet Monday The Presbyterian ladles Aid So ciety will meet on Monday after noon at the church parlors Instead of on Thursday, as first announced. Horns from Portland W. U Cobb, who has been at tending to business Interests In Portland for a few daya. returned to his home In Roseburg this morning. From Mllo Mr. and Mrs. J. U Farqnar, of Mllo, spent yesterday In Roseburg and are here today to attend tp business affairs and visit with friends. Here VMllwr Mr. and Mrs. George Dandel. of Eurene. former residenta of this city, arrived Friday and are visiting with friends for a short time. In Today 1 i Mrs. Frank Stelnhaur and chil dren, of Happy Valley, were visi tors here today and were visiting with friends aud shopping during the day. , 1 ; 1 H.irtles Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. E. liar tie. real dents of Olendale, were visitors. hpre yesterday afternoon and were attending to business matters and shopping. - . 1 Mr. Moore Returns A. R. Moore, manager of the Oregon-Portland Cement company, who has been looking after busi ness - affairs In Portland for aer cral daya, returned here today, , In Yesterday J. D. Valentine of the Douglas Park Stork Farm, near Sutherlln, was In town yesterday afternoon and was attending to business af fairs. Miss Butner Improving Miss Frances Butner, who has been recovering from an operation at Mercy hospital. Is reported to be much Improved and U Is expect ed that she will be able to return to her home next Monday. i Here To Meet Dnughl Mrs. .Tns. Del an and daughter. M Pole, are here totln" visiting with frlen.l-i-and shopping. Thry will meet 'heir daughler nnd sis ter who is expected to arrive to ua; from Wisconsin. Visitors Frldsy ! Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nlckens, of Looking Glass, were In Roseburg for a short time yesterday after- noon a tending to business mat- ters. They Just recently returned from Portland, where Mr. Nickens haa been receiving medical care. Hera From Suthsrlin Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Hayner or Sutherlln, were visitors In Rose burg today. Mr.' Hayner. editor of JXrHn". TTT"', .J" """T' Sutherlln at the present time that peppermint In . ,,, .,- , . . , . BmaKe,. Dr. Ballsy Leaves Ur. C. II. flalley. editor or she State Grange Bulletin, left today to be present at the Iirane Grange, In Lane county, for Inspection. This grange Is one of the oldest In the state, having been In exist ance about 45 or Co .years. All members of the Drain Grange will also be present. Decorations Lincoln's llirtfidoy Mrs. Madge Dixon of the Anx IMnry of the American l.eajion ar ranged the decorations In Ihe of fice wh'dnws of the ?o-jntv school !"Mirrlntendent for Lincoln's birthday. A great dtal of work n-.is done to make tlin windows fi'tlve oi 'he holiday and the office memtiera greatly appreciat ed the work of Mrs. Dixon. To 8end Box to Fsrm Home The Isdles of the W. C. T. V. are making plans to aend a box to the Children's Farm Home, at Corvallls, on March 1, and are nnxlous to get a number of ar ticles to send. Those who have anything to contribute have been asked to leave all articles at the home of Mrs. O. W. Young, on 231 Kast Iir.e street before the dste the box is to be sent. Laavsa for South Col. Rogers, of New Rorhelle, N. Y., who haa been In this ally for a day or so In the Interests of the Advertising Weekly, left today fir other Southern Oregon points. This Is Col. Roger's first trip to th western coast and ha Is cover-1 and endeavoring to Interest repra-lof w ntatlve newspapers In tbe Ad- ing ine principal places in Oregon t vtiuauiaj rteeaiy. In Ysitsrday F. Morgan, resident of Looking Glass, spent a tew hours here yes-1 terday attending to business af fairs and trading. Mrs. Wall Visitor Mr. E. R. Wells, resident of Elkton was In yesterday shopping and attending to business affairs during the afternoon. From Riddle Mrs. George Frater returned to Riddle yesterday afternoon after visiting with friends and shopping here for a few hours. Flshars In Mr. and Mrs. B. Fisher, of Rid dle, were visitors In this city yes terday, spending tbe day with frlenda and shopping. From Myrtle Crtsk ' J. Hall. Myrtle Creek resident, waa a visitor In town today and was looking after business affairs and meeting friends. Visit YsstsrdayZ , - Mrs. J. H. Porter and Mrs. Paul Beaver, who reside on the Garden Valley road, were visitors yester day afternoon and were shopping. From Oakland A. S. Stearns of Oakland, was a Roseburg visitor Friday, spending 1 several hours here transacting bus-' lness and meeting friends. j Oh Business j J. H. Wilson and aon, Frank, ot Asalea, were Roseburg visitors ! yesterday, and were attending to business affairs here during the afternoon. From Myrtle Crsak I Mrs. E. Lathrop returned to her home at Myrtle Creek yesterday afternoon after spending several hours shopping friends here. and meeting Visitors Yesterday Mrs. Frank Sullivan 'and' Mrs. Robert Couglar. ot Canyonvllle. motored here yesterday and spent the afternoon shopping and visit ing with friends. Wsatharfords Visit Mr. and Mrs. Weatherford of Riddle, were In town yesterday I afternoon for a short time visit-1 ing with friends and attending toi buslneas affairs. , , From Yoncalla Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warner re turned to Yoncalla yesterday af ternoon after spending tho day here shopping and attending to business affairs. Visitors In Town 1 Mrs. A. W. Anderson and daugh ter, of Riddle, were In Roseburg yesterday and were visiting with frlenda and shopping .for a few hours la the afternoon. On Business Among those from the rural dis tricts to visit and transact business In this city for a short while yes terday afternoon was W. C. Brad ford, who resides west of this city. STORM KING IS LOOSENING GRIP ON SOUTH COAST (Continued from page 1.) launch they were repairing capsized at Santa Monica. SANTA MONICA, Cal.. Feb. 13. Torn loose from Its moorings by a heavy aea, the fishing Boat Amico, about sixty feet In length, early today was battering this city's municipal pier which a little more than a week ago waa threatened with destruction by giant breakers. A force of men are trying to beach the craft which had broken off five pilings. The pier and the $300,000 Lamonlca ball room which lt ,upporU were ,,,. do0med , the face of tbf battermt hl5h .Mm which lashed It conatantlv day and night during the storm ot a week ago. REDONDO REACH, Cal., Feb. 13 A 600-ton pleasure fishing barge, formerly a windjammer, waa torn from its moorings two miles off shore todsy and swept on to the beach Just aouth of the Dew muni cipal pier early today. A south west gale, fishermen aald. Is lash ing the ocean Into the heaviest swells on lecord here. LOS ANOEI.ES, Feb. 13 Deaths resulting from the storm of wind, rain and accompanying high tides which have swept all of Southern California for the past three daya, had mounted to three with the amaunt of damage Increasing hour ly as additional reports were, re-' celved. I The encroaching waves along i the Santa Monlra Bay awept two ' more beach cottagea Into the aea ' and the breakers were strewn with pieces of furnitme. Near Santa Monica the water flowed Into the llrach Cluh, a fashionable resort and atood two feet deep on the ball room floor. Cement swim ming pools at the residence of Thomas ilundy, tennis player, were undermined and torn out by Ihe breakers. Seversl launches were torn from their mooiings snd thrown up on the beach at Venire. A aquad of deputy sheriffs waa rushed to the affected area on Santa Monica Ray on receipt of reports that vandalism was In progress among vacated beach cabins snd homes. The concrete floor of (lie munici pal pier ai name Monica nad lag- M ged to such sn extent today that police ordered all spectators and workmen to leave the structure. WOMAX WIXH CASK. f Aasnrkrt.4 rnm Imm fhl PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 1.1. ' Mrs. Hernlr I. Mershon of Marsh- ;fleld waa allowed 15.000 and II 300 attorney fees in federal court her todsy. She sued the psrlflc California on a policy held by her 1st husband. Dr. Joaoph I. !. Mutual Lira Insurance Compsny Merahoo. Cast Iron Stove Wear!- Cast Iron Skillets in sizes No. 3 to 10. 1 , 1 Cast Iron Griddles in sizes from Nos. 8 to 1 0. These Goods Are Hard to Beat and are the kind of utensils our grandmother used you'll like them, too. . , If It's Hardware You Want, We Have It Churchill Hardware Co. g THE IRON MONGERS toffnil"rai"r'''''8tgi 1 . . ! I I vug 11 Mel-O-Maid Makes Friends of Critical Folks It Tastes Good It Is Good gj If you are not using Mel-O-Maid products on your table, -when you call your grocer today, order thia superb Butter or Ice Cream it is positively guar anteed to you, and we are right here in your city to make good all our pledges. Fresh to You From Creamery To the Table Every Day ( The Douglas County Creamery ;:, : : .'Phone 340. ' '. ' ' 1 '. i 1 ' ! . 81TER1NTENKENTS OF NTATK HAIX'HKHIKS , IX CITY TODAY. Matt Ryckman, superintendent of hatcheriea with the atate game commission, and Ed Clanton, who hold a like position with tho state fish commission, were In the city today on official business. They left this afternoon for Rock Creek and the North limpqua rn EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE Secretarial, Stenographic, or Bookkeeping Course S92 Willamette 8t Phone 6 Eugena, Orsoon Enroll Today ifs a Good School ' A. E. ROBERTS, President IF CO IMC TO 8 Travel To SAN FRANCISCO Los Angeles and Way Points BY PICKWICK STAGE Two Schedules Df.ily Leaving Terminal Hotel 7 A. M. and 3:35 P. M.' One Way Fare to S. F $14.75 Round Trip Fare to S. F 29.00 One Way Fare to L. A 26.60 Round Trip Fare to L. A 50.00 Two Days to San Francisco and Three Daya to Lot Angeles by Pickwick Stage CALL Terminal Hotel Phone 586, Rcaeburfc, Ore., for Information Old Fashioned ' ) BUTTER a trip of- Inspection to the com mercial hatchery and the trout hatchery, both of which are lo cated at Rock Creek. Hera For Weak End ' Mlsa Ina Farnsworth, who"ll teaching at the Looking Glass school this winter, Is spending the week end hero visiting with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Farnsworth, and friends. , MOVING Why not avail yourself of tried and trusted transportation aervlce? Why experiment with valuable property? There are yeara of satisfactory service behind us. Reasonable pricea. "Wt aim to pleas H. S. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Phon 20