0 0 '
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1926.
THREE-
A Personal
Checking
UMPQM VALLEY BANK
ROSEBURG, ORE.
i
T
FIRES III FOREST
(AffHoplutrd I'rt-M (.cagpt Wire.
SPOKANE. Wash.. All,'. 2 High
winds during the night caused the
lu:ijor forest fires in the panhandle
rl Idaho to tun wild, il was report
ed by officials of the Pend O'Reillc
timber protective association and
the Penil U'Heillo national forest
today.
The Edgriuero fire almost cat
off a crew of 56 and ran more than
a mile. It caught the ranch build
i'lg of II. .1. Smith afire. II burns
close to the Pend O'lteille river,
wi'.h 8.01111 acres burning.
A file near Seattle early today
int-'ivil a tract of l.lllil acres of
virgin limber and one near Lulnn
ville. Wash., south of Tacoma,
nienaring lodging pr.-perty and
litab'-r. Three buadrn nu n t'ourjit
the latter blaze.
Fifty men were sent to Light
ning Creek, in the .Mount Maker
National Finest. Inthiy to fight a
forest file whirl! bad cni.'.sed the
Skagit river at that poini. Th.' lire
was rcpurteil in i ceca l growth
timber today.
MANY TEACHERS
SEEKING DEGREES
1
NKW YORK, A up. 2. (A. P.)
Thousands of teachers from schools
cf alt decrees in alt parts of the
w orld are here, leading the lives
ul' college sophomores for six
weeks.
Tiny are attending TeacHers
( ollruf at Columbia 1'niver.sity.
'I hey live in t he same rooms,
( ;uui.l ihe neighborhood tea nfoms
sun! patrol ihe campus Willi the fer
vor ol" undergraduates, except for
Hie dignity of added years.
Thesf teachers, including ablrmt
Til"! piini ipals who in their hdme
si-hoots mint uiiuispuieu ,ue
considered in ihe same category I
villi the remainder of the Lit, not)
.-indents taking summer courses.
Join Other Students
They join with the students in
tlie slate clubs, Ihe centers of re
creation fur which meeting quar
ters are provided, and around trees
reserved on the campus. Forty
'clKht trees adjacent lo the admin
isiiatio:i building have small
shields attached to them, each
(entailing tile name of a state.
The shaded spot beneath each
tree is held Inviolate from students
trom that slate and their guests.
Here large numbers recline on the
grass and study in an environment
us nuiet as some segregated old
...i. i,l,..,..,l. M,,i himttinf cllv '
arm Hies are only a few
liundreil '
Mints away.
Study Higher Education
The teachers are working for
master's degree or otherwise pre
paring themselves for advance
ment. F.dward J- lirnni, registrar,
-;ii.l this was the largest session
in tie- history of 5he summer
courses, which were started In
Utiel wilh an enrollment of 417
students.
Must of Ihe teachers are con-
i nil ruling on education, wllicn in
iis suhdh isions includes courses in'
tb
nrhing of many subjects. I lie
enrollment in this course wasgiv-
OVERALL
WON'T SHRINK!
47.1 Stronger and
4 l.S Kincr than Denim.
Almost Snag-proof. ResUts Grease
fP'TEUSTEB
t ft nC
ROSEBURG, OREGON
MItWITiT.T.TiT.TtTa I
Account
i .ii i ii H,
bills by check SI
Pay your
irrl926!
You will have
a record of all money
spent and a legal receipt
for every payment made.
Come in today and open
an account with this
friendly bank of service.
en as about 16,000, or two educa
tion courses for each teacher. The
: usual number of courses taken by
ia summer students Is three.
Also See New York
Such idle tome as they have can
; be given to facilities which make
I it possible for them to study New
ork as intensively as their text
books.
Excursions are arranged to every
point of Inierest in tile city includ
ing newspapers, factories, parks,
the ship yards, and amusement
centers. For other diversions there i
are lUUSical lirOHraillS and SOCial
aflairs which give the summer stu-!
ins us much social activity
the students In regular terms.
The rolls disclose that many
teachers return year after year. It
is possible fur the bolder of a 13.
A. to earn the master's degree In
four summer terms without at
tendance at winter semesters.
EVERETT SANDERS
GOES TO HOSPITAL
( Aiifloriatfil I'reiu l.eagi-d Wire)
PALL SMITH'S. N. Y.. Aug. 2.
President Coulidge is to appoint
soon a successor to Frederick A.
Penning, resigned commissioner of
the District of Columbia.
Sanders, secretary to tile presi
dent, left last night for Poston to
eater a hospital for observation
and examination. For the past
l wo weeks Mr. Sanders has been
confined to his room and decided
to have the advice of specialists on
his ailment, which Is said not to be
serious.
At 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
Mr. Cool.tlse will make a radio ad-
dress from WliHi Pino camp, the
occasion being Colorado's celebra
tion of her fiftieth nnniversury as
il state. The President's voice will
be carried over long distance tele
phone wires to Denver, where it
will be put on the air.
VON HERBERG AND
JENSEN TURN OVER
THEIR PLAY HOUSES
fAflsorintr.il I'rpR, f.pnflcd Wire.)
I'OIITf.ANn. Ore., Aug. 2. F
Ml! transfer of the properties of the
J(,miHI1 iuul Voll HlM.b(1,.K ciulill of '
.. . . (1 v,,,,!,!,, nnrthwoui I
to North American Theaters, Inc..
was to be completed today by the
delivery of papers at a local bank.
It was announced this morning
Uhat details were being cleaned up
!ltnd that the actual transfer would
: be consummated today. The deal
affects theaters in various cities in
j Oregon, Washington and Montana,
; and the total amount involved has
( been stated at approximately
$5.nu0.noo. Harry C. Arthur, Jr.,
j vice president and general mana
ger of the North American Thea
ters. Inc., has been engineering the
i transaction for that concern during
jthe past month.
! C. K. Jeuson, of Portland, and J.
Von Ilerberg of Seattle, who de
loped the string nf 38 flieaters.
j have announced they will retire
1 1 inn ine iiiumuu pit line exiuuii mi; i
business. Acquisition of the north- ; Going On Vacation
west string gives the North Amor- w. H. Newman, employed nl the
loan Theaters. Inc.. a total of 170'rtose Garage, leaves tomorrow
theaters throughout the country. iwth his family on a two weeks'
: vacation lour by automobile. Their
AUTHOR BUYS itinerary will Include Diamond and
COFFMAN RANCH
NEAR GLENDALE
,
tj. T.uther Dickens, a recent ar-
rival from Seattle, has leased the
Coffman ranch of 1.200 acres 25
miles north of Glendale, and will
stock it with sheep and turkeys.
Possession will be taken on Oc
tober 1. Mr. Dickens Is n verse
writer of considerable ability, has I. itiggs. also of Seattle, will Join
published two booklets of his work : her here Tuesday ror a visit.
and Is a contributor to such well
known publications ns the San Small Girl III
Francisco Examiner and (he Sat-: Verne, the baby daughter of Mr
urdny Evening Post. He is also the and Mrs. (). M Hubbard, former
composer of songs and Is nn en- residents of this city, who recent
Irant In the Held or scenario pro- ly moved to I.aSalle. Colorado, to
dun ion. He Is prominently known reside tor a year or two. has been
In the Puget Sountd country tor quite 111 with spinal meningitis,
bis literary efforts and has recelv- taking III soon after their arrival
ed flattering notices from the press in Colorado, according to word re
there, icelved here by Mrs. It. V. Dill.
o isister of Mr. ilubbard While not
JURY DISAGREES P"1 "!ns,"r- ""' "!,"rov
IN MURDER TRIAL-
fAwr)atrI TrPM LoawJ Wirr.)
OLVMPIA, Wash., Auff. 2. Kol
lowins failure of the Jury to aEreo
on a verdict in the caso of Hoy
Jarohf. who was tried in Thurston
county superior court on a charge
of first degree murder, in connec
tion with the killing last February
of C. H. Pake, Yelrn town marshal, dance is being held at llie Patk to
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney stimulate interest in tlip queen's
Leonard E. Topp announced here (contest for the pageant and c-l-today
that Jacobs will be tried bration. "Trail to Kail." which will
acriiln rt urine tht Orln(wr fprm nf hn olunn In Vnponn Audi at 1 ft And
LOCAL
From Melrose
I Mrs. John Nachtur, of Melrose,
spent Saturday afternoon visiting
friends and shopping 111 this city.
jTo Eugene
I Mrs.. P. O. Schulti and
family)
left Sunday for Eugene
where
they will spend the next two weeks
visiting with friends.
'Home From Portland
Mrs. Paul Caskey who has been
ienjoylng a visit with friends In
I Portland for the past two weeks,
lha returned home.
'oillvanta Visit
I Mr. ttnd Mrs. Earl Olllvnnt, of
jOlulla, were In this city Saturday
lafternooii shopping and visiting
with friends. v
To Suven
Mrs. Klchard Klamm and daugh
ter, of this city.' left Sunday for
Suver, Oregon, to spend a week or
so visiting friends.
Visitor Hero
H. S. Murphy, Marslifleld attor
ney, slopped over here Sunday en
roulo to his home alter a business
trip north.
Visitors Here
Ed Newluud was a visitor from
Iho coast Sunday. He was hero to
meet ids wife who lias been visit
ing friends for the week, returning
home with her.
In Saturday
O. lloone. of South Peer Creek,
Burnt several hours Saturday in i
this city attending to business nl-
fairs and visiting friends.
In Saturday
Andrew Teleford. of Happy ai-
ti.... , n r... I...,,,.., Ciilm.liiv In
itosv,,,rK attending lo business at-1
fairs and visiting friends.
Arrives Frcm Portland
Kdwurd Mundt, of . l'orllnnu, :
grandson of 15. Mundt, of Looking j
Uluss? has arrived and will spend !
four weeks with his grandfather. I
Visit Saturday i
H. 13. Blood and daughter, of i
South Deer Creek, were in Rose- i
bure Saturday afternoon shopping ,
and attending to business affairs.
.
Visitors Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Patrott and
Idaimhter. llelly, of Camas Valley,
spent n few hours Saturday snop-
ping and transacting easiness :
here. . !
Browns Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
sidents of Ci anion Valley, were
visitors In Roseburg Saturday af
ternoon and were shopping and
trading.
Visiting Daughter
Mrs. Conklin, of Portland, drove j
down for a week end visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Johnson. The:
Portland lady was accompanied to !
iRoseburg by Mrs. Elsie Pike, of
Spokane, an old time friend.
To Portland
Mrs. C. H. Davies, of the Vogue,
left for Portland yesterday to se -
lect new fall mP.Hnery for her
;her daughter, Mrs. Frank llrand,
land son who will visit In Portland.
Guest-At Thomas Home
Klberl Thomas, of .Marlon, Keii-
lucky,
ami -
arrlved Saturday evening
III spend some lime as Ihe
(guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
land Mrs. C. E. 'Ilionias, of this
(city.
Visit Here Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Itohert Mrf'row. of
iGoldendale. Washington, were vis
itors here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
I MeCrow have a large ranch at
Myrtle Creek, and are spending a
time In Douglas county looking af
jter their interests.
Guest At Parrott Home
Mrs. II. II. Moore, of Portland, a
I former ltoseburg matron, arrived
Saturday evening to be Hie guest
lof Miss Josephine Parrott. at. the
j K. L. Parrott home on Cubb street.
i.Mrs. Moore will sprnd a werk in
i Ilosebutg.
Crater lakes anil tlie .Mclvenzie
river.
(Arrives From Seattle
Mrs. Trevls A liysintrer. of Se
attle, arrived (his morning and
will spend some time here as the
house Kuest of Mrs. Ida Uysinper.
Mrs. Dysinner formerly made her
homo In ItoseburR and has a wide
circle of friends here. Mrs. Kve
To Springfield
Mrs. Ii. I'. MorH-nson who has
heii the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Clnrk here for a w days, re
turned Saturday lo her home at
Sprlngrleld. She was accompan
ied as far as Eugene hv Mrs. !
Clark, who attended the rtailtos'
Hall at Midway Park Each week a
NEWS
1
Visits Over Saturday
Miss Veda .Mendenhull, of Clon
dale, visited with friends In Rose
burg over Saturday and Sunday.
From Wilbur
Mrs. Hoy Agee, of Wilbur, was
iln this city Snturduy
afternoon
shopping ami visiting with friends,
To Visit Crater Lake
O. it. Hapln and family and R-
n. Mathews leave tomorrow on a I
trip to Crater Lake for a shot l
,1,...
I
V,'T ,., "T, ,, . .
Jack Chenowih resident of
Oakland, was a visitor In this d'y
Suturduy afternoon and was look -
lug aflcr business iilTnirs.
Ii From Olalla !t0 Cottage Grove
George Croulcher, of Olalla, wns Mrg- Murphy and baby
among those to spend several daughter, of this city, went to Cot
hours Saturday visiting and uttend- i11(!e Grove Sunday to spend the
ing to business matters here. jweek visiting relatives and friends.
From Cleveland
George Reynolds, resident of
Cleveland, was a visitor 111 Ibis city
Saturday, spending several hours
trading and transacting business.
Hnrveys Visit
Mr. and Mis. C. D. Harvey, of
Fair Oaks, were ltoseburg visitors
Saturday afternoon and were shop
ping anil looking at'ier hhsincss af
fairs. Mr. Judd Home
J. M. Judd returned
lo
Hose
i burg
this morning after spending
st week In Tacoma. Wsh-
the past
Ington. intending the convention
of northwest furniture dealers.
I :
IHome From Reedsport
air. ami airs, iinugins wnson
luhn leive hnn siieiiilliii' llieli- vn.
cation enjoying a trip lo Rogue
River and later visiting at Reeds-
jport. have returned to their home
In ltoseburg.
Returns Home
Mrs. H. D. Aldrldgn nnd son.
who have been spending the week
tit Melrose visiting Mrs. Aldrldge's
sister, Mrs. Warren Welch, left
Saturday afternoon lor their home
at Cottage Grove
ITo California
' Mrs. Henry Crlteser and dnugh-
, I
Iter and son. or foriianu, wno nave
been gnosis at the home of Mr. and ,
Mrs. Henry Schneider for the past
lew clays, leu tuts morning ;
t.:aiiiornia points to visii.
i
Visitors From England
Mr. and Mrs. W. Simons.
of!
Swanson, England, and Mr. and
Mra. H. P. Crabb. of WInnineg.
Canada, who visited here a brief
time last week, left Saturday for
Los Angeles and other southern
points. I lie party are enjoying
tour of the. states.
To Fresno
Mr. and Mrs. A. Isaacson, of
Marshffeld. accompanied their
daughter. Miss Myrtle Isaacson, of
Fresno, who has been their guest,
i to Roseburg and spent Saturday
jhere. Miss Isaacson left in Ihe
lullemoon for her home in Ihe
soulh.
i
To Visit Here
Miss Maude Ttngon, who has
been attending the summer normal
course at Ashland and visiting
friends then' for tin' past six
weeks, lias arrived and will visit
friends and relatives here before
returning to Portland lo tench In
the fall.
T. E. Grae Here
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Orne, of Wil
bur, relurned tills morning from
Ashland where they have been at
tending the normal school summer
course. Mr. and Mrs. Grae have
been leaching school at Winchest
er Hay and will return to that
school during (he coming term.
fThev will remain at their home at
Wilbur for a few weeks before
lag back to the coast.
go-
Home From Lakes
Dr. and Mrs. H. it. Shoemaker
and Dr. and Mrs. II. ('. Church
and Ihcir families retained Inime
Sunday evening afler an enjoyable
vacation spent at Diamond Lake
rlslilng and camping. Fishing was
fine. I hey state, and a large num
ber of vacationists were camped
at. the bike. Alter iwo weeks
spent at the lake the party re
turned home via Crater Lake, stop
ping there for a day.
LAUNDRY KIDS
OUR.
YS EKPER.T LAUNDRY
0K.'S AN AB.T - -AiNO
VifcHPiN&lEAlWeD
To PO OUtt-?AR.T I
Our practical knowlerlpe
of the laundry business
eiinbb m; to turn nut
work of surprising excel
lei'o. Whenever you set
a well iHundered, delicate
'shirtwaist and fresh, at
tractive table napery you
should think of tho lauii
dr.. Roseburg Steam
Laundry
PHONE 79
Roseburg, Ore.
7
rr
I
!From Medford
Sirs. 1). L. Patrick of Medford,
spent the week end hero visiting
wltli her son and friends, returning
home today.
Visitor Here
Mrs, rani J. Dnlton, of Klamath
Falls, has been ttie house guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. 1 McKon
h, of this city.
Visitor Today 4
CeoiKo Norman motored from
'Milo and spent a brief time this
murium; In ltoseburg unending
mini' in itoseoi
biisfnesg affairs.
,. ,
l'm. t inn
., -J:J3?ng,nal f'S
'J,u..r 9'...r .',?. '.I WJ"
.1.111, n nut u niuy n ui o..-iiu tiiw
:week visiting friends.
Sunday At Sunset
,(ob'art Jlullclt uud daughters,
'rnrmelltii und Doris May, and
Uulll jyor und F.sther Wright
(.pent Sunday ut Sunset liuuch.
I,cavcs For Portland
Miss Minnie Hell left today for
Portland to spend several days
attending tile buyers' convention
and selecting full stock for her
niiliuery.
From Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Llltlfleld, of Sa
lem, spent the week end In ltose
burg visiting their son and wh
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Llttlefleld. Mr.
Minefield, Sr., Is engineer at the
state house In Salem.
Visiting West .Roseburgers
Mrs. n. M. Coutes and son, Col
lin, of Oakland, California, arrived
hero Sunday and will be guests for
several days at the home of Mi1.
and Mrs. Ceo. Hess of West Hose
burg. To Pendleton
Mrs. II. llrnwn, sister of W. G.
Hurt of this city, who has been
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Hurt for the past several dayB, re
turned to her home at Pendleton
Sunduy.
Mr. Kubll Vlslls
K. K. Kubll, Portland business
man, stopped over in Roseburg
Saturday night nnd vt?lted some
friends. Mr. Kubll was enrouto
to Jacksonville to spend a- month
i,n a vacation trip. i
;,( (.ons(
Mr lin,i jn.s pi,n Harth lonvo
Taesdav for Marslifleld lo attend
lie Legion convention. At Hie
cml or the weeg tney win minor
to Crescent City und vin the Red-
Iwood highway will return iioino.
( Here From Marshfleld
( L. F. Wilson and wife of Marsh
i field, who have spent the week
end with relatives in Roseburg will
return to the hny tonight, Mr. Wil
son formerly owned the UOBotuirg
Tirr Shop and Is now engaged la a
similar business at Coos Day.
Iteturn Home
Mrs. 1). II. Nnrum and two
children, or Sidney, .Montana,
who have been the guests of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Charles Caw for tho
past few weeks, started on
journey home last week,
will visit in l'urtlund for n
time enroute.
their
They
brief
To Portland
Mrs. Clara Halter, of linkers
field, California, sister of Mrs.
Story lies, of this city, accom
panied by Mrs. lies, Ferroll lies
and Gordon HIIiIim, motored to
Poi-llaml today and will spend
the week visiting.
Former Residents Return Home
Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Parker, or
Pendleton, who have been visiting
here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Jones, relurned home Sun
day. Dr. Purker who formerly re
sided In Ihe Itlce Hill vicinity, has
been looking up old friends during
his slay.
Visiting Relatives-
O. E. Lent and wife, their daltgn-
ter ln law. Mrs. Helen Lent and the
hitter's mother, Mrs. Mamie Gen
try, all of Portland, are vhdllng In
ltoseburg nl the home or Atlurney
and Mrs. Carl 10. Wlmberly. Mr.
and Mrs. Lent are parents or Mrs.
Wlmberly.
I ninilv Hellliion To lie Held
It. E. Mai bis w as a visitor from
Dixonville tills morning. A re
union of his fumlly will be held
sometime this month. Mr. Mallns
i states. Three of his daughters
have arrived from California and
la son and his family have urrlv
eil frnm Peliu ylvanla to partlcl
i pate in the gathering.
Visiting Roseburg Friends
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walker of
W'ykoff. Minnesota, accompanied
ny tneir son i,ieinnu aim oiuminei,
Miss Eleanor, are in the city visit
ing with John I'ennle of West ltose
burg, a brother-in-law. They visit
ed in Portland on the way down,
nnd are enjoying ihelr western trip
very much.
Hack I'Voin Ixw Angeles
Miss Lltclle Lenox and Miss
Unrliin N'lcbols. wlio have been
um.miitiL' ihe mist iwo weeks In
Los Anncles visiting at Ihe home!
of Mr. and Mra. Lee Wlmberly.
have returned to ltoseburg. Miss
Florence Wlmberly who uccom-
panled thorn south, will remain
with her parents nnd will be tern-
porarlly at. the Security Savings
and Trust Hank.
Here From Red Bluff
Edw. Houseolder arrived Sunday
morning from lied Hluff, Callfor -
nla, and will spend two weeks
visiting at the home of hUj parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J S lious.-ohb Iln
wns Joined here yesterday by bis
wlfo who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Mnrgaret Klncnrl. at
Oakland for the past two weeks.
Mr. HoiiReolder. who formerly re
sided In ltoseburg. has many
frlcmW, here. Ihrts now manager
of llnM (VRi"l T. offices at Reil
To Portland
Mrs. S. M. King, cf the Specialty
Shop, left Sunday for Portland, ,
where she will utteml the buyers' i
week. ; I
Visitor Sunday I
O. M. Weekly, of Myrtle Point,
has returned home after visiting '
in Rosebui'K with friends over1
Sunday. i
McCllntocks Home-
Mr. and Mm. J. E. McCllnfock-
have returned home after an eight
day vacation spent ul Winchester
liay.
.To Coast For Week
Mr. and Mrs. John Gorily nnd
Mrs. Joe Denn nnd son, of this
city, left loday'by auto for coast
points to spend the week.
Homo 'From South-
Mr. s Jack Crnfton, who has
been spending the past several
weeks visiting In San Francisco,
Los AngeleB and other southern
points, has returned to Rosdbuig.
Former Residents Here-
Mr. and Mra. R. R. Hawn, of
Santa Barbara, California, nrrivM
this afternoon, for a visit wfth
friends. They formerly resided
here, making their home In Rose
burg about twenty sears ago.
GiicHts Over Week End
Thomas Cutsforth, of Eugene,
who spent the week end in ltose
burg as the guest of (ieorgo
Houck, has gone to Rlddlo to visit
with relatives for a time. Mr.
Cutsforth la Instructor ut tile
University of Oregon.
At Wolf Crock
Among the Roseburg foils to
visit the Camp Fire Ulrla camp
r.t Wolf Creek Sunday wero Dr.
and Mrs. K. J. WninscoU, Mr. and
Mrs. Vivian Jnckson ad Mrs. H.
IT. Cochran and Miss Mildred
Cochran.
ISRAEL ZANGWILL,
JEWISH AUTHOR, IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
(AuKirtiitrd VrcM Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Aug. 2. Israel Zang
wlll, perhaps the greatest contem
poraneous commentator In Jewish
life, playwright and mini of let
ters, Is dead. He was 02 years old.
His literary reputation was won In
1892 by his novel "The Children of
the Ghetto."
Mr. Zangwlll wns an ardent Zion
ist and founded the international
Jewish territorial organization.
Zangwlll was born In London ill
1864. His carl yschool days were
spent at Plymouth and Bristol.
Mnny years before the establish
ment of a Jowish homeland In
Palestine Zangwlll had endeavored
to arrange settlements abroad for
his race suffering in Russia from
the prosecution tof the ezarlst ro-
gime.
He wns nn enrly champion
woman Btiffrnge.
of
DOUGLAS COUNTY
GETS $10,498 OF
STATE SCHOOL FUND
f AwiHiiti'fl Prent Lcaieri Wire.)
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 2. An ap
portionment of $385.636T0, repre
senting accumulated Interest for a
year on the Irreducible slnlo school
fund, wns apportioned Saturday by
the stato laud board to the several
counties. Tho school population
of persons between tho nges of 4
nnd 20 years In the state Is 252,050,
hence Iho apportionment Is $1!3
per capita.
Last year Iho total apportioned
was $373,273.50, or $1.50 per capita,
since the school population at Unit
time was 218,819.
Multnomah counlv receives
$118,885.16 for Its 77,572 school
population.
Lane county receives $21,874.41;
Douglas f 10, '198.80; Jackson $12,
535.29; Josephine $1522.08 and
Klamath $7841.25.
FATHER AND CHILD
TRY SUICIDE WHEN
MOTHER DESERTS
( Atuocliitwl Prciu lulled Wlrp.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2. Wil
liam linlte, 41, and Ills daughter,
Lillian, 13, tire at. tho hospital
here in a serious condition after
Inhaling gns at their homo yester
day. Police declared their act was
tin attempted suicide pact because
their wife and mother had left i
home several days ago to Institute ;
divorce proceedings. They wero
round unconscious in each others )
arms hv a son. Arthur Dake.
l
BORN Ji
44 4k4H
WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. L. I
F. Wilson, of West Koseburg, San
day, August 1, 111211, a son.
KNAI'HS To Mr. nnd Mrs.
Arthur Knniw-s, of Roseburg, at
their home in Liiurelwood, Mon
day, August 2. 1 9211, a daughter, i
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
I U. 8. Weather Bureau, local of.
flee. Unsnburg, Oregun, 24 hours
j ndlng 6 a. m.
, Relative humidity 5 p. m. yes. 21
i Precipitation In Ins. nnd Humlreths
1 Highest temperature yesterday Hi
j lowest temperature last night 53
I Precipitation last 24 hours 0
j Total preclp. bIiicr 1st month n
Normal preclp. for this month .33
Total precln from Sept.
1
92f,, to datn
; Average pr-0:lp. from Sept
i w7
! Total deficiency from Sept
i 192r,
Aversge precipitation for
..23.73
1
...31.10
1
... 10.37
4P
to
WP( pensnns. (September
Mm lncli!lv0 31 12
Fair tonight nnd Tuesday, warm
er lonlght. low humidity.
ARTHUR W. PCfJII. Meteorologist
For result
nse News-Review
The Trowel
No. 1
August
Dill Bntes over at
the News-Review of
fice says most peo
ple think they know
how to run a news
paper, and we're no
exception to that
rule.
our "newspaper" ot
caslonally,
Also, wo may de
cide to write poetry
or high brow editor
ials, or glvo Rert a
run for Ills money.
But we'll at least
try to bo Interest
ing and we hope
you'll watch for the
Trowel anil Float
each week.
Thoro are lots of
things around our
place of business
that we'd 1 like to
tell you about from
time to time. New
merchandise arriv
ing. New Ideas.
Comments from
Rut we can't af
ford a newspaper of
our own. Besides,
we're too busy with
the fuel and build
ing materia! busi
ness. So wo have ar
ranged for this lit
tle corner in tlio
- News - Review and
we're going to do
vote It to the news
or our business.
"Ve may not talk
customers. Things
that wo 1 believe
would Interest you
a lot more than if
wo tried to tell you
all . the time about
about cement and
plaster nil the time.
Maybe some of you
Roseburg folks may
get your names into
DENN - GERRETSEN CO.
(AmocIiIpiI Pre Laic( Wire.)
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 2. Lo
cal produce niarkels are well sup
plied with fresh fruits this morn
ing and prices continue ut u popu
lar level. Largo arrivals of peach
es, pears, prunes nnd crab apptes
flood the street and produce deal
ers aro urging tho trade to urgo
homo canning while supplies tiro
liberal and the market reasonable.
lloth Oregon anil California
peaches aro now on tlie market
Willi a few Washington Elbertas
coming In. Funcy J. H, Hales from
the Pennryn section In California
urn meeting a ready demand.
Fancy Uartlett pears are down
to $2.20 and $2.00 a box wllh the
Oregon harvest Just getting under
way.
Local crab tipples are plentiful at
3 lo 3ic a pound.
Steers, good $8.00R8.3ri: medium
$7.0008.00; common $6.00(fji7.00;
dinners and cutter Bteers $5.00(ft
6.00; heifers, good $7.00(fi7.25;
common and medium $4.507.00;
cows, good $(i.25t!(6.50; common
and medium $4.20ifiG.25; low cut
ters nnd'eutters $2.O04.25; bulls,
good beef (yearlings excluded) $5.
005:75; common nnd medium
(ennnnrs nnd bolognas) $4.00 (p5.-
00; calves, medium to choice (nilllt
feds excluded) $9.00f 10.60; culls
nnd common $5. 50!). 00; vealers,
medium and choico $10.50012.00;
culls, common $6.507.6O.
Hogs; Medium, good and choico
$13.G014.75; medium weights
(200 to "50 lbs.) common, medium,
good and choice $14.00015.00;
light weights (lliO to 260 lbs.)
common, medium, good nnd choice
$15.00015.35; light lights (180 to
260 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choice $14.50015.25; packing
hogs (rough nnd smooth) $11,500
13.00; slaughter pigs (90 to 130
lbs.) medium, good nnd choice
$14.50015.25; feeder and. Blocker
pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) medium,
good and choice $15.000111.00.
(Hoft or oily hogs and roasllng
pigs excluded In nbovo Quotations.
Lambs, medium to choico $10.00
ifr 1 2 IK) ; culls and common $8,000
10.00; vending wethers, medium
to choice $7.50010.00: ewes, com
mon to choico $4.0005.25; culls
$2.0004.00.
(Outside quotation bn..ed on best
Mt. Adas, eastern Oregon nnd
similar type lambs. Few valley
lambs selling above $10.25.
Eggs steady. Current receipts
f28c; fresh medium 2tic; fresh
standards rirsts 2Kc; rrcsh stand
ard extras Hlc
Ilutter steady. Extra cubes, city
lie; standards 40c; prime firsts
:iSJc; firsts 3(lc; prints 4Cc; car
tons 16c.
Milk . steady. .Tlest churning
cream 42c net shippers Irack In
zone 1. Cream delivered Porlland
41c. itaw milk (I per cent) $2.25
cwl., f. o. h. Portland.
Poultry nominally steady. Heavy
hens 2nib2(ic; light l(lffrl7c:
springs, wlille 17(HHc; do colored
up to 2lic; young while ducks 22lfn
2llc; colored 17c.
Potatoes steady. 1 nnl .50 per
sack; new potatoes 3e lb.
Onions steady, $1.(11)1.25.
Nuts nominal. Wnlntlls No. 1.
TWT.Tff.TTTTTtTTITM
LllGlifR-CRAVED
Roseburg
ft
AH Kinds
and Float
2, 1926
Vol. 1
what a wonderful
establishment wo
have here.
In other words,
we want to make
this space of uoma
service to you, und
we wish you'd ad
vise us from wees:
to week criticize or
commend, as yon
think we deserve. -We'll
need your
help mid "moral
support."
And whllo we're
getting The Trowel
and Float roady each
week. Just renum
ber that we're ulso
going to give you
the best service we
know how to de
liver. That's the big aim
of this Institution,
always.
180240; filberts nominal; al
monds 3034c; Iini7.ll nuts nom
inal; Oregon chestnuts nominal:
peanuts SJifPlllc; cascara bark
steady, 7o lb; Oregon grape root
nominal.
Hops nominally steady. Old crop
30c bid; 3-year contracts 2223c;
192G contracts 2c.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 2.
Light hens und springs are going
Into the cooler to hold down the
surplus In the local market. And
still country receipts continue
liberal. Prices are weak at 15c
to 111c for light hens and 18c to
lilc for loghorn broilers, in splto
of all reports to the contrary. .
Heavy hens and springs remain
steady under a brisk demand and
moderate receipts, llenvy hens
quoted tip to 2Gc and 20c with
colored springs scarce, at 24c to
20c. .
Prevailing - high prices In the
local butter market have resulted
In seme storage etock coming Out.
While there Is a temporary
shortage in the fresh make,
cooler supplies are double a year
ago, not only at Portland, But
throughout the entire coast terri
tory. Print and cube prices open
ed steady and unchanged.
Egg vniuos are barely steady.
Liberal advances during the past
week lii'otigllt ruling prices to n
level where short held slorago
stocks could be brought out and
peddled at a handsome profit:' '
Prices are unchanged today. '
Values along the street 'On
country dressed calves responded
to the weakness Bhown at - the
yards this morning and while tho
run at North Portland was heavy,
there was only a handful received
by Front street commission hou
ses. Demand was lacking nnd
prices were more or less nominal
at lt!c to 17c. Choice light hogs
ronmlned nominally steady at 20c.
Supplies ot early varieties of
apples exceed the demand even j at
Ihe ruling low prices. . ", .
It Is bard to get the public to
realize that all fruit crops this
year are from two weeks to a
mr.nth early. Already (lie berry
and apricot season has slipped by
without the housewife fully aware
of it. At least demand for homo
canning wns the lightest In several
seasons and now that the ubovo
commodities are gone the demand
is increasing.
PrlcoB Monday on Borne of tho
principal fruits ranged as follows:
reaches: The Dalles offerings 65
to 90c a box; California Elbertas
und Crawfords $1.001.26;
fancy .1. H. Hnles 1.402.00,
depending on size and Quality.
Apricots 76c to $1.25 per lug.
Fresh prunes.: Generally 7c to
Dr. per pound in hulk,
lluspberries: $3.754.00 a crate
for best.
Apples: Early cooking varieties,
tiOn to Jt'.2B a box; crab apples
3c to 4Jc a pound, according to
variety. , ...
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2.
Whent: mill hard white $1.40;
hard whllo, bliiestem, banrt 1.39;
fetleration ; soft wheat, west
ern white $1..18; hard winter
JL.tH; northern spring, $1.34;
western rod $ 1.32.
Hats off! To the News Review
classified nils. They get result.
If von want to hny or sell use
the News-Review Classified Ads.
to wltltln the rench of nil
McGregor
Golf Clubs
Quality
Make records with
McGregors
HARDWARE CO
Phone 25
Sporting Goods
&JTSJtGrWTr0 court. '20.
'Bluff
classified ads.
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