Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1926, Page 5, Image 5

" ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, 'APRIE 1 3, 1 925.
fimfii nr lanrr mn
'ouinurjiiitiiu.i
HIS LEGIL Fill';
12
Jewish Festivals Figure in
Lstate Claim Upheld in
Decision by Oregon
Supreme Court.
(AbHociiilutl I'tirus LcaMiii Wire.)
SALKM, Ore., April 13. Kussiu
and Aiiu-rica furnish thu settings
lor the drama and Jewish festivals
are iutd as monuiitt'ius to calcul
ate ului'S in a cusr Uecnk-d by the
eupieiuti court loiiay whtreby Ar
tlmr .Myiuii Kichu-r will collect
$b lo4.6i trom the estate of his
lulhur. He brought fcuu against
his ait-p-niothcr, no ah liichter, and
her liut'O children, and v.on in the
lu.-.vtr coiiii. 1 he throe chiiuron
wi'io uii'U ciiuiiiiiiuu iroiu uiu
case and only tiie stt i-moliier ujj-IK-alcd.
'1 he supn-me couil, in ul
lir.i.i:: Juac OtoigL W. Stupjelon
oi -WuiiiiL.ni.tH county, wneru tne
catr onyiiMicd, hoidj that the
putiiitiif not only Ml ml colct the
moi.r y Uniii iiosa IiM hi'-r, but that
iiu ;iif,j shall bo di'iTUL-d the.ou'nt'!
ui oiH--fourth intim'.st in certain
real properly.
MIic Uu luer will maiii; no provi
sion lor the plaintijt', but the slory
of the maritai itiaUon.s between bis
iailn-r and mother came to his aid.
J'huip itieliler, the lather, married
Sin iua Keiid.er.- Iva in lius.sia in
liiNl, a rabbi pt i loi ining the cer
emony. Alter iivm with lu-r lor
a lime Kichtrr came to America,
lea; ing her in Jliu.va. In he
reiiuued to Ku.i.sia and lived with
his wife for a time, then the same
rabid who had married the pair
grunted them a dhoree, and liich
ter rt turned to America .in l.SSli.
Soon after lie lelt Uusaht the sec
ond time, tlie .son, Aitliur Myron
Jiiehitr, wv.6 born.
hen he was 10 months old hn
was brought to America by his
mother, and in New York the fam
ily celebrated the "Peden Alien," a
ceremony held among Jewish peo
ple when the lirst born is a son,
and requiring the presence of the
tatiicr and mother. Doth were
f ct-nd Lyko "rzat fnr
OifiBBtion and Livsr
r.-tWe irfir.--rr.i f-e-r
nin-dwn p-r.in.
DO r.n rir-ly n?W
I f cl only jO years
CouUI ttart)!v Wnlk
(Vow at Work
T.'iMictt M'irrr.j. of ?:i.?oi:r1,
wiei: li'-n 1 ftrcnti in (oho
f -n 1 w ii? m wfnk I rtulej
M"!y ilk niTT-j ih! rwm.
r t I fiin 'v t-" dfi ijiKid
1 Town
I Dnsffelit'
1
Nam.
OS
-La
there aud the father acknowledged
liio iuluut to bu his son. Later he
married ugtiin and lived In Oregon,
uuce. the testiiuoiiy showed, he
urged his t'irsL burn to come and
live with him in Oregon, but liiu
boy chode to remain with his moth
er. Additional tacts were not lack
ing to establish the pluiuihTs claim
to a share of the estate.
HEALTH BULLETIN
SMALLPOX THAT KILLS
WRITES BITTER RECORD
Smallpox, during the first 70 dayB
of tne present year, is known to
have killed more people in Califor
nia than it killed during the years
1923, J1KM and 1925. At least 125
persons have needlessly sacrificed
tneir lives to this preventable di
sease during the past 70 days and
during the same period 1400 Cali
foruians suffered, needlessly, the
extreme physical discomfort that
the severe type of the disease al
ways brings. In Seattle also a very
virulent type of smallpox has been
prevalent tor the past few months.
The facts concerning the preven
tion of smallpox aro so well known
that the responsibility for contract
ing the disease now rests wholly
upon the individual.
Negligence in securing success
ful vaccination is the chief factor
ij the development of tne present
& nuil I pox outbreaks in California
and Washington. The general pub
lic seem to prefer to wait until
many cases and deaths occur be
foru sanctioning the adoption of
control measures, while as a mat
ter of fact, the only real measure
of control, successful vaccination,
should be used before a single case
of the disease can possibly appear.
The old adage, "in time of peace
in-e pa re for war," holds good with
relation to smallpox control. There
Is one considerable distinction,
however: That preparation for war
prevents war is more or less of a
theory, but that preparation for
iimallpox prevents smallpox Is an
indisputable fact.
At present, there is one case of
smallpox in Douglas county.
Do not wait until we have an
outbreak as in Washington and
California. He vaccinated at once.
DO CO LAS COUNTY HKALTII
DEPARTMENT.
Thp Nwh-Rv(pw for rftsnlta.
A DANGER SIGNAL
Loss of appetite is a sure sign
of failing health. Everyone
knows that something is wrong
but what? Nine times out of
ten it is the stomach, bowels,
kidneys orjiver. When the di
gestive and elirninative organs
aro working properly, Nature
demands food and one eats with
a rnlifb and feels well.
Loss sf Jtoetife
m a
Lyko, the great general tonic,
has done miracles for thousands
of ailintr men and women. Itcontains the neces
sary ingredients to aid digestion, prevent con
stipation, mid keep the kidneys and livel in a
healthy, active condition. Go to your druggist
today and get a boltlc. Let one trial prove to
you the merit of this wonderful tonic. Why con
tinue to suffer when relief is fo near at hand?
Tftfa Coupon Brings Tisial Bottla
"Lyko MEDICINE CO., Kann City, Mo.
IRw ! trial bottle of Lyko. I .dcIoi. Ilk to faelp par PMtan moi
packing.
Nine .-
1
suu
MOVING
Fiirni'm-p receives the utmost care
Uiii aentlon in our hamln. Our
am specially padded and
(qulpp'-d for ihr transportation of
furniture to any part of Oe city
or iurioiiiulinps.
"We aim to pleas'
o H. S. FRENCH
riU,"SFER AND STORAGE CO.
Phons Z20
to
RIDDLE
LOCALS
Mr. J. B. Hatch, principal of
the city schools, returned to his
school Monday morning", after
spending Easier' with his family
in Falls City. Mr. Ward, teucher
In the Talent schools and Mr.
Hatch started from Kails CUy in
a car, but when they got to Cot
tags Grove they had a wreck. The
cur turned completely over. Mr.
Ward was cut on the leg, but
Mr. Match was not hurt.
Mrs. Carolyn Lewis, Worthy
Grund Mutron of Oregon, met with
the Mistletoe Chapter at their hull
on Tuesday afternoon for class
and evening for regular meeing.
A banquet was served in the din
ing room, which was beautifully
decorated; the color schome wus
yellow and white; the flowers on
the tables were of the same color.
The tables were tastefully arrang
ed. A large number of visitors
were present; from Myrtle Creek,
Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Goff, Mrs. riicW
ardson, Mrs. 1-lall, Mrs. Seeley,
Mrs. Loughlin, Miss Nelson, Mrs.
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy;
and from Riddle: -Mrs. Walter
Ainspoker; Mrs. Harth and Mrs.
Cloud, of Iloseburg.
Miss Mildred Kaegl, the 3rd
and 4th 'grade teacher's, parents
from Ashland were visiting here
over Sunday.
Mr. Uowden of iloseburg spent
Sunday with his wife and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gllbroath.
Mrs. Iloot Is still very 111.
Mrs. C. A. Anderson and daugh
ter Thelma, wife and daughter of
the former edilor. of The Riddle
Enterprise, have moved to Port
land, a
Mrs. Grover Hughes, formerly
Clara Smith of this city, now of
Klamath Falls, was in town St
urday visiting relatives aud she
went on to Eugene to see her mo
ther, who is ill.
Mrs. Christensen of Klamath
Falls Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Arzner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Logston and
daughter Willumetta, spent Sun
day in Jasper with Mrs. Logston's
mother. When they arrived, they
learned of the death of their aunt.
They remained for the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris are
visiting at the Arzner home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cutsford of
Portland were visiting relatives
in the city over Sunday. The son
and daughter remained to visit
with their grandparents.
Mrs. Ed Miller drove to Perry
Tuesday after her mother, Mrs.
Perry, who camo In to attend the
Eastern Star meeting.
Mrs. Otto Logston is quite ill
and as she was hostess for the
Thimble Club Thursday, April 8th.
It has been postponed until the
next regular meeting.
Mrs. Al Allkius of Roseburg is
in town visiting at the home of
her son, Mr. Raymond Aitkin.
Mrs. Jurden Sluiltz and baby
are visiting at the home of her
mothe. , Mrs. Gusta Wilson.
Mrs. Al. Itothor loft for Tort
land Tuesday morning.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson of
Silvcrton spend the week end with
his mother Mrs. Wilsou.
Mrs. Laura Meagher returned
from Portland Wednesday, where ,
she has been visiting friends for i
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. C. Blundell, who has been
visiting relatives in Grants Pass
for several weeks, returned home
this week.
The Women's Guild gave a Ca
feteria luncheon at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday, April 7th, in honor
of their friends. There were 32
ladles present. An
elaborate
luncheon was served and a enjoy-
able time had by all present.
Men's Glee Club of the Los An-
geles Bible Institute coming to
Riddle on Monday, April 19th, at
12 o ciocit noon. itiey mm sivt.-
a program at the Baptist church
under the direction oi rroi. ,j. a.
Trowbridge. There are 32 young
men in this club. The program
will be varied and consist of vocal
aad Instrumental solo, quartette
and ensemble numbers. Prof.
Trowbridge has hud ninny years
experience at director of musical
programs both in Chicago and
Los Angeles and over the radio
KTDI. The Riddle school will
attend in a body. No one should
miss the opportunity to hear this
Tine program.
Mrs. Mary Riddle was out to
the Women's Guild luncheon on
Wednesday afternoon. Every one
was so nleased to have her u!l'
to be with them. Her daughter, j
Mrs. Crosby of Portland, was with ;
her. i
Mrs. John Arzner is repotted j
verv much improved. I
Mr. James Elder and Alan V. I
Martin drove to Eugene Sunday ,
for Mrs. Elder and baby, who have :
been visiting her parents there lor
the pust two weeks. :
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hull w-re j
Iloseburg visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Corr.'i'.t i
to Uoseliuia Saturi.iv. f
Mr. Alfred Coote of Coote and
Winkler, was a ltosebuig visitor
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Ed Smith received a wire
to come to Eugene at once, 03 ills
mother te critically ill at the hos
pital there.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A.' Dea:i, drove
to Hoseburg Sunday to attend the
church services there.
Miss Ferguson, Miss Alt a Mooro
and Miss Lima Mallor t'.rov; 10
Hoseburg Friday evenlnr to at- ;
tend the declamatory contest. '
Miss Moore was one of liu eon-'
testants. Miss Moore won tli.rd
prize.
Mrs. Grantnd Mrs. O. L. Wil
lis. Glen Wilhs and Sam J in If r ;
drove to Winston 1'rldVv.
i Mr. Carl GUbreath elt Friday
(for Ketchikan. Alaska, llewill
(visit in Eaione, Portland and i
Seattle befoitlie sails. Mr. llnr
iold GUbreath left Sunday nnd will
i join his brother In sSttle. Earl ,
'Townsend will sail with Ihe (;n-
breath brother', but will visit- Sh
parents In Portland oifiis wuy tjg
. Seattle.
I
Mr. Amos Duckcr of Canyonvllie
was In town Friday.
Quite a number of the members
of Mistletoe Chapter of O. fc.
were In Myrtle Creek Friday
lng Jo attend the meeting
; Valentine Chapter. The Worthy
; Grund Matron, Caroline Lewis of
Oregon was there. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Kiddle, Mrs. Fay,
Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Oftedal. Mis.
Dldtel, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Logston,
Mrs. Sowersby. Mrs. O. L. Willis,
Mrs. Clive Willis, Mr. Glen Willis
and Mrs. Amos Crlpps. There
were about 85 members of O. E.
S. of Hoseburg also present. The
Myrtle Creek chapter put on the
work very beautifully. Every of
ficer had their work done very
well. The Worthy Grand Matron
gave a very interesting and in
structive talk. A banquet was
served in the dining room. Mr.
Bates was toastmaHtor and num
ber of interesting speaches were
made by visiting members.
Miss Elma Mullor is the proud
owner of a new Ford roadster.
Mrs. C hurley Mosthaf is quite
ill.
Dr. Oftedal returned homo Sat
urday to spend the week end with
his family In Riddle. He will re
turn to Portland Sunday night.
. Mrs. Chas. Sowersby and Mrs.
H. Oftedal drove to Roseburg on
Saturday to attend the meeting of
the D. A. R. at the home of Airs,
Stewart.
Mrs. Dldtel was a Roseburg
visitor Saturday. .
Mrs. Wilson and daughters have
a beautiful new Overland Six.
Services were held in the Epis
copal church Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock; Sunday school at 10
o'clock.
Mr. Ahner Logston and Mr. Al
fred Coote motored to Corvallis
on Saturday. Mr. Logston remain
e.d ' there for over Sunday. Mr.
Coote going on to Hoskius to visit
his brother, who is in the saw
mill business.
Mr. 15. S. Deals returned home
Saturday from BritlBh Columbia,
where ho has been on a business
trip for a couple of weeks.
News has just been received
that Mrs. Smith mother of Ed
Smith, Mrs. Yarbnrough and Mrs.
Hughes of Klamath Falls and
Mrs. Crosby of Cotinge Grovo
died at the hospital in Eugene on
Saturday night.
Dr. H. Oftedal will ho in his
office in Riddle Saturday aud
Sunday, April 17 and 18.
Mr. Pete Garnet was called to
Portland by the serious Illness and
death of his mother. Mrs. Julia
Garnett. Her body was taken to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for burial.
Mr. Chase Oftedal of Klamath
FallB is visiting at the home of
his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Oftedal.
Mr. Frank Cain was a Rose
burg visitor Saturday aud Sunday.
On Saturday, April 10., Elder
Rouse of Eugeno, 'president of
Southern Conlereuco of S. D. A.
with the help of Elder. Iverson
and Elder Sherman of Giants
Pass, organized a S. D. A. church
here with twenty-one members.
In the morning the ceremony of
baptism was observed with six
teen. Brother J. Laurence was
elected leader. Services will be
held every Saturday 2-4 and the
prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Uockhill were
Roseburg visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. 1-1. Wells of Yon
callit, visited a Tew days at the
home of their son Lester.
Gale Blundell hud the misfor
tune to have his thumb badly
mashed while at school last week.
XX.
PASSAGE OF GRANT
LAND TAX BILL IS
URGED BY LEAGUE
(Continued from page 1.)
any actual loss to the government.
Whereas United States senator,
Ilubt. N. Stanfield of Oregon, has
introduced in the United Slates
congress. Senate Bill No. 5255 cov-
, eiing the above provisions,
i Now therefore, be it resolved by
nlc Douglas county taxpayers'
!icaBB t,at it is the sense of this
! meeting that United States Senate
i Bill No. 3250, providing for com-
peusatiou to counties which have
sustained loss of taxes by revest
ment of O. & C . land, should be
supported by tho Douglas County
Taxpayers' Lengue, and bo it fur
ther resolved that copies of this
resolution be transmitted to mem
bers of the Oregon deiegtilion in
congress, and to the press.
(Signed)
DAVE BUSENBAHK, Pres.
Attest:
II. O. PARGETER, Secy.
For all the news read The News-
llnvli'W
Flavor
IS
everything
in
r-lml breakfast
oafs
WHEN' you find a prjson, espe
cially a child, who "doesn't like
oats," chances arc they haven't tried
the right kind.
Get Quaker Oats. Once you taite
"CHa'iker" n;-or, you arc spoiled for
ordinary oats.
Tliat rich and tortsty Quaker flavor
is the result of some 50 years milling
experience. No other oats approxi
mates it.
Quaker milling, loo. retains mnrh of
the "bulk" of fiits. Tims those who;
cat Quaker Outs find laxatives sel-'
dom needed. Combines protein, car
bohydrates, vitamines ant "bulk" in
excellent proportion:
Costs the same as ordliry brands.
You alone lose when you arrept a
substitute.
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 min
utes. Your Krocer has it: also Quaker
' ya" you nave always Known
gficm.
Quaker Oats
dm
7 .
AROUND' THE COUNTY
CAXVOXVILLB XHWS ITEMS.
Mrs. L. K. Hennlncrer nnd Mrs.
Henry Hopkins visited IhbI week
in Cottage Grove, returning to
their homes Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunsaker spent
the week end with Mr. and Mi's.
Ilennlnger.
Virgil Gabrlo was aulte severely
hurt on la?t Friday morning. He
is employed at the Wilcox lumber
Mill and was struck on tho head
by a fulling timber. The wound
did not prove to bo deep enough
to be serious however.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Cnrden
transacted business in Roseburg
Saturday.
On Frldny. April 16. there will
be given at the High School au
ditorium a community piny con
sisting of three acts, and requir
ing two nnd one hnlf hours to
present. The cast of characters
Is mndo up of adults and the pro
ceeds aro to go to the school pu
plls.
The elect on for bonding the
city of Cnnyonvllle to tho oxtont
of $7500 for the purpose of in
stalling electric lights was held
Saturday and carried by a good
majority.
John Renshnw was quito sever
ely burned at his mino a few
days ago by a gasoline explosion.
Air. and Mrs. Clem Dnvis have
been enjoying a visit from their
daughtor Dorothea. She will be
with them the remainder of this
woek, before returning to her own
homo near Salem.
Mrs. Clydo- Applegnte and
daughtor Clara are visiting rela
tives in Portland.
Miss Eva Ackert and Muriel Mat
thews drove to Rogue Rivor Fri
day afternoon, returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Newton
ln,i...H hii.ins.. In Tlnonhnrir
oVt..iV
Saturday.
Fritz Snyder has enrolled
the Canyouville High School.
XX.
MYRTLE CREEK NEWS
In
Mrs. J. A. Donnell, who Is nurs
ing Herbert Kirby at Mercy hos
pital in Roseburg, reports her pa
tient much improved and that they
will be homo the first of next week.
Quito a number, of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of A.
H. Akers at the Soldiers home bu
rial grourd Friday at 10:30. a. m.
Mrs. Alice Bean of Portland is
visiting with her. brother C. M.
Griffith and numerous friends
hero tills week. - '
Mrs. Eva Page is visiting bore
with the Abner Smltn family. Mrs.
Page is from Bend.
A tolograra from Captain Oren
A. Mulkcy, who is Ltntioned ut
Fort Douglas, Utah, am. ounces tho
birth of a daughter April 6.
Mrs. T. G. Patterson Is home
from Toledo where she has been
visiting her daughtor, Mrs. R. W.
NEBRASKA WARDEN
COWS TO OH,
BUT HOT FOR JOB
(Aiwuclatcd I'rea. Leaned Wire.)
SALEM, Ore., April 13. Warden
Fenton of the Nebraska State pri
son wus here yesterday, Oregon
prison officials said today, but was
not asketi nor did he speak about
the recent rumor that he was Blat-
ied for appointment us warden of
the Oregon penitentlnry.
j Warden Fenton came west to
, Vancouver, Wash., to get a prison
er who is being extradited to Ne
braska from Washington, and was
I accompanied to Salein by the shor-
iff of Clarke county. Unless ho
i left for Nebraska, lust night he Is
j believed stiil to be at. Vancouver.
I Neither Governor Pierce nor any
; oilier official was informed (hut
! Fenton was coming to Salem, War
'den Llllie is ill at his home here
and wus not visited by Fenton.
Governor Pierce lotlay warmly
ulenied that hu had ever been in
Communication with Fenton rela
: tlvo to an appoinliuent to the wur
jtlenshlp here. He did not see
I l-'entou during tho hitter's visit
here.
CAR PLUNGE KILLS
PORTLAND WOMAN
WALLACE. Idaho, April 13.
.Miss Kdilh Roberts, 54, Portland,
was instantly kiik-d hen; yesttM'day
when an automobile1 driven by. A.
L. Carlrion of Wallace plunged
over an embankment and rolled 75
leet down a hill.
VICTIM OE TRAIN
SMASH RECOVERING
EUGENE. Ore.. April 13. Rev.
Chester Smith, only survivor ol
the parly tif five struck by a tialn
at CotlHge Grove l-'iitiay evening.
Is rapidly recovering from his in
juries, according to reports today
trom the hospital here.
KLAMATH FALkS CLOSES
DEAL WITH RIVAL LINES
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April
13. Flnul formalities attendant up
n sap! of Itlverslde City Park to
'he Southern Paeifie and northern
lines were completed last night
when the council approved the sale
ordinance with but lliile discus
sion, ending a controversy thai has
waged tor three months.
With one dissenting volt?, that of
Councilman J Powell, the city
council Inst night decided to put
the question of electing a city m;
uger up to vote of the peoplo lu
May.
(AMorUttl IY.4. leased Wire.)
PORTLAND. Oir., April 13 The
northwestern potato deal Is draw
ing to a close with prices at the
peak for the season and with buy-
Moor. . ;
The revival services at the
(hrlstian church closed last Sun
tiny with an all day meeting ami
basket dinner. The meeting was
quite successful and Evangelist A.
C. Hates and Singer Hoy Shaw
made many friends In our commu
nity. Another revival under the
uusplces of the M. E. Church
South will begin next Sunday. If
the morals and manners of our
beautiful little city, do not Improve
it will not bo the fault of the Chris
tian people who are certulnly doing
all In their power to bring about
Buch a condition. -
Broccoli Is just gor.o and here
comes the strawberries. Something
doing all the tlmo in Myrtlo Creek.
H. P. Rice, who has been nurs
ing a lame eye for the past month
is slowly regaining his usual fore
sight. Mrs. Mary Whipple, who Is
toaching the Chadwlck school
visited with her sistor, Mrs. T. L.
Brewer last Sunday. X
NEWS NOTES 01.' JlELllOSK.
The Molroso Boys' Baseball
J toams are reporting good progress;
aiiuougu ine nuys aro Handicap
ped by not being able to practice
more than once each week.
Mr. Roscoo Conn Is recovering
from the Injury he received when
a horBe kicked him.
We nre glad to welcome our
new neighbors, the Hagnns, who
have bonght the Urumfleld farm.
MiB. T. B. Bnsenbark entor
tutned April 12th, at a dinner
party in honor of her husband's
birthday. Guests 'wore, Mr. and
Mrs. John Busonbark and Miss
KutJicriiie Buseubark.
sir. ana Mrs. u. v. uonn nna
"'"' "0 uvci liio
1 woek end
A cainpfire organization, with
Miss Katherine Buseubark as
leader, has been organized among
the school girls. Little dub, as
yet, been done; but great plans
are being made.
The Melrose P. T. A. held their
regular meeting at the school
house, April 9. Upper Melrose,
Elgaroso and Sylmon Valley P. T.
A. organizations were invited (o
attend as Miss Betz, from the
Child Welfare Departments gave
an address. The four schools were
each asked to give two features
on the program. The meeting
was well attended and all enjoy
ed the entertainment.
Mrs. Amy Matthews and Mrs.
Carrie Kruzo entertained the Mel
rose Fortnightly Club at the
Grange Hall on Wednesday, The
ladles practiced their play and
dainty refreshments were served
after the meeting.
There is still hope for us bach
elors we hear, tor tho old maids
are dellgently ' practicing their
parts for the big play to be pre
sented at the hall, April 17.
crs still scouring the producing
sections, hoping to pick up addi
tional supplies. There Is a good
shipping outlet to the south ut
levels that warrant the local job
bers a fair profit.
Buying has slowed down in
Clarke county, not from any lack
of Interest but because holdings in
the growers hands nre getting
scarce and pretty well scattered.
The same situation applies at val
ley points.
Today local buyers are offering
four cents freely for U. S. No. 1
grade Iiurbunks and premiums for
fancy bakers. Yiikimn is quoting
VJ0 a ton f. o. b. for U. S. No. 1
Gems. This Is $4.50 In cnrlots and'
means $4.75 laid down In Portland
when freight, hauling and shrink
age are considered.
The new potato deal Is being
buoyed up by the strength In old
potatoes.
New garnet Chills are still sell
ing around 174 to 2(1 cents n pound
although they ure no longor in the
novelty class.
Egg receipts are not so heavy
tins wecit and the local market is
showing a good healthy tone. On
the exchange current receipts are
fractionally higher at 284 cents
with other grades unchanged. Con
siderable buying at country points
now.
.Tho butter market Is barely
steady with board quotations un
changed. Slight accumulations,
however, aro allowing in this mar
ket. Tho first doclino in April on
raw milk is shown today with tho
bulling price down five cents per
hundred at $2.30.
The market on country dressed
veal has hud a bard time recover
ing from last week's slump with re
ceipts pouring in liberally. Top
calves today quoted ut 114 to 15
cents Willi many choice, light offer
lugs moved at a lower figure.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 13.
Steers, good, $8.00(g,J8.75.
Hogs Heavyweight ( 250 to
.15u lbs.) medium, good and choice
$1 2.00 $l 3.76; medium weights
(200 to 1150 lbs.) common, me
dium, good and choice $13.00
$14.00.
Sheep nominally steady.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 13.
Wheat: lllll) hard white $1.49;
hard white, bluesleir baart -1.48;
soft while $1.51; western white
$1.51J; hard winter, noi l hern
spring $1.44; western red $1.43.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 13.
Eggs firmer. Current receipts
224'i 23c; fresh medium 21c;
fre.-h standard firsts 23c; fresh
standard extras 21c.
Mutter easy. Haw milk down
5c cwt. at $2.30. Extras cubes,
city 38 4c; stundards 38Jc; prime
firsts .'iSc; firsts 37c; prints 43c;
cartons 4 ic.
Poullrv firm, fcarce. Heavy
hens iC'r,rSr; light 2 le;Jrollers
35i:5i40c: young white ducks 28c
tf.'12c; do dieHsed nomlnul; dres
sed turkeys 43etf45c; live nom
inal; geese, dressed 28c 4i 30c;
capons nominal.
Milk best churning cream 41c
pound net shippers track In zone
1. Cream delivered Portland 43c.
Raw milk if per cent) $2.30 cwt.
f. o. b. Portland.
Potatoes lirm, with bids up
I2.fl50c; $3.7Sf?4.0.
Onions quiet, $1.75$2.!iP'
I Nuts: Walnuts, No. 1 lc24c;
filberts nominal; almonds 'ivcip
Latex, the milly-whito liquid that flows from the bark of a rubber
tree, is the source of all rubber. The United States Itubber Conn
fwoy ships latex from its rubber plantations in the Far ICast to its
tire factories. Special machinery treats tiro cords in a latex bath
and lays them aide by aide, producing Web Cord. See below.
A Lritox-trcatod Web Cord.
Note how each cord liessmoot h
and parallel and ubseuco ot
cross tie-threads.
Here are tlie Answers
to your Questions
about Latex-treated
. Web Cord
$Wtal ft Latex-treated Web Cord?
A Woh Cord is thei spcciul cord sf rtioturo dovfilopfid
by this Company for Iloyal Cords and other United
States Tires. ' . .
Qttom does latex-treated Web Cord differ trom the cord
structure used in other makes of tires? t
A Each individual cord from which Web Cord is mado
is lutcx-treatcd by immersing the cords in a latex
bath. The cords aro therl laid Bide by side and when
tho liquid dries they become webbed together by
pure, natural rubber. ,
Q Don't other manufacturers treat their cords?
A Some do, but not in latex. - , ,
Q IJ7iof is the object of treating cords with latex?
A All tiro cords must be impregnated with rubber.
Using latex impregnates tho
. cords with rubber, without
using chemicals. : - .
Qirhv don't other manufaC'
turers use the Latex Process?
A The Lalex Process was de
veloped, patented and is
owned by the United States
Rubber Company.
Q What are the advantages ot
Latex-treated Web Cord?
A Greater flexibility, strength
nnd longor lifo in cord fabric.
The Latex Process surrounds
and protects each cord with
rubber and webs it to its
neighboring cords with a
flexible rubber coating. This
, does away with the necessity
lor cross tic-luroads.
United States () Rubber Company
Trade Mark
UNITED STATES
BALLOON
For sale by
ROSEBURG
Roseb
IMe; Brazil nuts 20c27c; Ore
gon chestnuts nominal; peanuts
lOciftUlJc.
Cnscara baric quiet, unchanged.
It'll do the business and
short order. Ask Mom if
IDEAL
Phone I i)
Another reason
the chicken
crosses the street
Is R show window
wllh a mirror in It.
And Q.llll another
Is lo see
the hoy friend
In the snappy
used car he bought
from ns. a
T.lIIW.I.TiliI8
a i xr..i -rvrKuw
&
HANSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY
Roseburg, Oregon Phone 446
-r.n-
B 1 Tho old-stylo cord struc
ture with cros( tie-threads
and uneven position of cords.
Compuro with Web Cord.
GARAGE
urg
7c; Oregon grapo root nominal. .
Hops steady, scarce. 1925 crop
clusters 23ic24c; 3-yoar con
tract 2()c.
iIT.IMrl
If ya want to. trot in my
class, Runt, y'll havta
reg'larly three times a day
store away in yer system a
good supply of
GRILWS MILK
BREAD
make a real man of ya in
it won't.
BAKERY
I I V Sheridan St. a
1926 Cheviolet Touring
1921 Chevrolet Touring
1923 Chevrolet Touring
1922 Chevrolet Touring ;
1921 Chevrolet Coupo
1921. Fold Touring
1923 Ford Touring
1922 Ford Coupe
1923 Ford Truck chassis
Ford Truck, wllh body
1923 Stg- Coupe
1919 Dodge Touring
1922 Durant Touring
Liberty Six Touring