FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, JULY 1 6, 1927,
(Continued from page throo.)
show of this elly. Their slBters
are: Mm. Mary Fruii.en, Holly
wood, Cal.: Mid. Sarah Chapman,
Chehalls. Wash.: Mis. Ida Stan-
urU and Mrs. Sophrnna ilowe, Eu
gene and Mrs. A. 11. Cuvendor of
Portland.
Twenty-two persons spent the
night in the park, and before bed
time built up blK bon fires and en
joyed a story-tellins hour. A ser
enading party of the young pooplo
patroled the town until a late
hour.
' .
: Miss Caroline Koenlg, who has
been In Rosoburg for a month vlsit
Iiik as the guest of her brotliorand
fllslor-ln-liiw, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Koenlg, left for her home, fit. Paul,
iMiu.il., via California on Wedues
. day. . ;
: O
Affair Planned for
Pleasure Mrs. Mabley'
" Ou Tuesday ovoulug Mrs. C. K.
Mubley was surprised by a group
of, Uor f Heads, , the occasion belug
tlio annlvorsary of , her birthday.
Music and gauies foimed the
pleasure for the evening and at the
Close a supper was enjoyed. Mrs.
Mubley received a number of love
ly gifts. -"
Included In the group were the
ftfcsdames Edith Meyers, Arthur
Cluakc, Mia, ,S, E. Burroway, H. F.
Swiuebart of Cuulon, Ohio, Mrs.
Barrio Kruso, Mr. and Mrs. C. 13.
Mabley, Mr. aud Mrs. Hay Mabley,
'$r. and Mrs, Max' Myers and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Burro
way of Oakland, lluby Cloako, Eve
lyn Cloake, Jesslo Burroway, llulh
Swlnohart aud Elhol Swiueliart of
Canton, Ohio, JoshIo Jean iMubloy,
Volma Mabley, Louoro Mabley, J.
Myers, Robert Burroway of , Oak
laud, ', '.'.'' ' ' '
Mrs. 8. L. McAfeo of Park Col
lege, Puijiyillp, Mo., who has boon
the house, gtiosl of her iile'eo. Mrs.
TUm. M. Campbell,' at 1032 North
Jackson street, left ' Friday for
Berkeley nud Los Angeles, Cal.,
where she wll,l visit for an oxlend.
ed time prior to, hot- return .' to
l'arkvlllo. 8ho will also visit in
Nebraska before going borne. Pur
ine her slay lu tho city Mrs. Me
Afoe was the Inspiration of Inter
esting social affairs.
;.
i Members, of tlio t J., ,0, . Penney
'company stord sales' stuff and their
'families, participated in an .onjoy
lublo ptcolc at the Klwanls Muplo
illrovo on1 Friday, a 0:30- supper
I being followed .by. an Infurmul so-
..; eiut evening. Included In the
group wore Mrs. Anna. Dubnuy,
Mrs. M. E. Pierce, Mr., aud Mrs,
H. I. Smith and. daughter, Eunice,
Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Carawuy. Mr.
lltid Mrs. W. D. Wiley. Miss Lotus
Knight, Miss Ruth Jennings, MJss
Mary Crouch.
' - " " '"' ' . " '
Mrs. Powers iuninged a plonsnnt
outdoor meeting for tho M. O. A.
club i of; Kdeubowor on the after
noon nf' .tlllv ,1:1. nKlttnir -the nimn-
-' iienijandf a few iidiiltioiinl guests
for SHWimf'RRKlBtOU by mib. aiii
boii,- the hostess served luncheon
nt prettily unpointed tublos under
the trees at tho olosomf l.hn ufter-
tinoif. Spending tho afternoon wore
Mrs. Murv Olivia, -Mm. A. W; Helm
bohlt, Mrs.' Jas. McKay, Mrs. J.
Jones, Mrs. Joint Mnrks, Mrs. Kalph
Boll, Mrs. W. Mulholland, Mrs. E
A. Clonko, Mrs. K, Clcako, Mrs,
(loorge Dickie, Mrs. C , W. Cook,
Mrs. Allison, Mrs. ; John Travis,
Mrs. Agnes Twllllgear ot Seattle,
Miss Pearl Jones, Miss Alice Mul
holland mill Miss Mnblo Tilood of
Santa Barbara, and the hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A'. Lockwnod are
entertaining tt group of frlouds at
an Interesting affair this evening,
having asked a iiuiuber to their
country home. Humble Inn.
OUT OUR WAY
VNES - l.OOV
VNEjvE. WJENr
BNEAY INrOH
qxjicv am' erf some.
sMUST NEUER CtlTOOT.
I
DROUGHT.
ma, u .T.orf. . '
Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, Sr.,
hntertains Club Matrons
'luu heme of Airs, riugu rtiichle,
dr., wus very attractive wltti artis
tic decorations ox cut flowers
wheu sue eulertaincd the members
ot tue Harden Valley Women's club
on Thursday afternoon. In a guess
ing contest, which was part of the
eiueriaiuuient for the afternoon,
Mrs. A. N. Schneider and Mrs, U.
Alctianlel were awarded prizes. A
club guest for the afternoon was
Mrs. Cecil Brown, Los Angeles mat
ron, who gave a very Interesting
talk to the members at tho close
ol the afternoon. Refreshments
were served by tba hostess, assist
ed by Mrs. Clifford McKay aul
Airs, nugu Kitcute, jr.
Tboso enjoying the afternoon
were Alesdames It. A. Calhoun, it.
Ewcus, Donna Ferguson, It, S. Ilut
tou, W. L. Krauta, E. E. LaBrle,
G. McDuulel, CUfford McKay, J.
Edwin Pago,- Fred Parrott, Hugh
Ritchie, Jr., Hugh Ritchie, Sr., A.
N. Schneider, Peter Sinclair, Ja
cob Scharps, J. L. Polvln, Cecil
liiowu and the Misses Elva Kranlx
uud Margaret Ferguson.
-Professor
and Mrs. J. B. Horner
uud duughtcrs, Misses Vera and
Pearl Horner, left for Cump Short
man, on the Motollus river, whero
they go for a vacation outing at
the mountain resort. It is probable
the Homers will spend a month on
tho Metolius, a favorite vacution
spot with them and one they have
visited annually for several years.
Corvallls Gazette Times.
. w
Miss Muble Blood of Santa
Barbara, Cal., is the house guest of
Mrs. George Blcklo for a few
week's visit. : - - i .
I'Msh at ldleyld Park.
INFANT CHILD DIES;
FUNERAL SUNpAY
The Infant son of -Mr. 'anil Mrs.
0. A. Taylor - of, ' Yonculla, Oregon,
tiled yesterday atlornoon and fun
eral scrvlccB will bo hold in Yon-
valla, Sunday afternoon, ut four
o'clock, Uev. Glnn, officiating. H.
C. Stoarns, funerul director of tbe
Douglas j Funerul Homo, Is lu
charge of funeral arrangements, i
YOUTHS CONFESS THEFT 1
, . OF SHERIFF'S AUTO
'PENDLETON,, Ore., July J10
Mason Rowland, 19. and Clarence
Brlggs, 20, are. lodged in the county
Jail hero facing charges of larceny
rouowiug confessions' .mado in
Baker to the thoft of a car hero
belonging to the sheriffs forco on
July 13, which was found wrecked
near Richland, lu Bilker oouuty.
Rowland escaped from the state re
formatory Sunday and with an-
othur youth stole a enr at Salem and
drovo It to Portland . whero the
other youth lort him. . Rowland
thon drovo the car to Echo, whoro
ho abandoned It and rode a froight
to Pendleton, meeting Brlggs here.
They took tho sheriff's car and
drovo past Richland' planning to
plunge the machliw Into the Snake
river. Lack of gasoline prevented
tills, so It was toppled over a steep
j-irudo. ; Tho car waB ruturncd to
Pmuileton today. - '
AUTO WRECK INJURIES
FATAL TO PORTLANDER
PKNDf.KTON, . July 16 Isaac
Gratton, 77, of Portland, who- was
Injured parly yestorday in an auto
mobllo accident on tho highway
west ot Pendleton, died In a local
hospital Into In the afternoon from
his Injuries. He sustained a frac
ture of tbe skull and severo head
Injuries. Mrs. Gratton was badly
injured about tho homl, while Mr.
and Mrs. James Debordo who wore
thrown clear, escaped with minor
hnilses and glass ctt t a.
VAJHOT
AW DONE.
IhV RANCH
GIRL IS DEAD
Hazel Irene Boyer, tho young
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ira L.
lioyer, well known residents, ol'
JJUlard, died at the family home
Friday night after a short Jlluesa
caused by measles. She was born
at Molallu, Oregon, August 2, 1909
and was nearly eighteen years of
age at the time ot death.
With nor parents. Miss Boyer
moved to OUlard about four years
ago and was well known In tho
vicinity where sbe lived. She is
survived by her parents, a sister,
Mrs. Addle Hose Hlxon, of Brock
wav. find one hrotber. Ira L. Boyer.
'jr., ot Dlllard. Tbe funeral ser
vices will be held Sunday morning
at 9:30 o'clock at the Civil Bend
cemetery, Rev. Allen, of Dlllard, of
ficiating. Arrangements are ' In
charge of H. C. Stearns, funeral
director of tbe Douglas Funeral
Home. !
Pure whole milk, and It's pas
teurized. Rosoburg Dairy. Phone 186
TODAY'S BASEBALL
National
At New York-
It. H. E.
...5 10 1
Chicago
New York ..- 6 4
Batteries: Bush: Jones uud Hart
nett; Beutou and Taylor, Cuin
inlngs. At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 10 13 3
Philadelphia .. 11' 17 1
Batteries: Hill, Hyde aud Spen
cer: Pruett, Ulrica, Wlllpughby,
Decatur and Jonnard.
At Brooklyn R. II. E.
St. Louia 0 4 0
Brooklyn 3 8 2
Batteries: Alexander, H. Hell and
Snyder; Petty and Deberry.
At Boston 11. H. E.
Cincinnati 3 6 1
Boston ...2 : 1) 2
Batteries: Kelp, Lucas and Ficl
nlch; Greenfield and Gibson.
American.
At Cleveland R. H. E.
Boston ".. 0 11 1
Cleveland .. 3 8 ' 1
I Bultcrlos: Luuilgren uud Hot
,muiin ; siiaute, Grunt utid L- Sowell,
Autroy.
' Cottage cheese. Roseburg Dairy.
Phone 186. 1 . . . '
B. W. STRONG NOMINATED
FOR COLLEGE TRUSTEE
' (Araoclated Preu Leafed WlreJ)'
PORTLAND, Oro.,' July, 16 Ore
gon Baptists couvcutton closed last
night ufter electing Daniel Bryant,
Corvallls, president; C. C. Hessmer,
vice urosidoiit; Key.' J. IS. Thomas,
historical secretary; W O. Sim,
treasuror; Rov. C. S. Tunuoll, re
cording socrolary.
Six trustees nominated for Lin
f lold College are : Dr. Olat Larsell,
Rov. W. H. Henry, MIsb Kate Fail
ing, B. W. Strong, J. A. Smith, nud
A. R. Chirk. Two ot this number
will be olectod at the 1928 meet
ing ut the college. :
Supremo Court Justice Coshow
addressed tho convention on tho
need of a Baptist hospital in Port
land and a conunlttoo of 45 was
named to promote such an Institu
tion. Arundel, piano tuner. Phono 189-L.
' HARTWICK EXONERATED i
(AuMvlltrd TrcM Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., July 16
Fred Hnrtwlck, 52, rooming house
proprietor, who shot and killed
Danlol V, Hanloy last Tuesday
night when tlio lattor broke iuto ills
house with a threat to kill him,
wus reioauod from custody today,
after tho grand Jury had roturned
a not true bill against him.
Tho coroner's Jury- previously
had exonerated Harlwlck, finding
lie had shot Htiuloy 111 self defense.
By Williams
LOCAL
Victor Friday
P. W. Johns was In from tbe
rural districts Friday afternoon at
tending to business matters and
visiting with friends.
From Umpqua
C. McNabb ot Unipqua was lu
Roseburg Friday afternoon attend
ing to business affairs and visiting
with friends.
In Friday
W. G. Paul of Dlxonvillo spont
Friday afternoon In Roseburg at
tending to business affairs and
trading.
Visitor Friday '
Bill Bailey of' South Doer Creek
was in Roseburg late Firday after
noon attending to business matters
aud trading.
From Wilbur
Mrs, A. Russell of Wilbur spent
Friday afternoon in this city visit
ing with friends and looking after
business affal.-s.
Visitor Here
J. B. Epporly of Garden Valley
spent a few hours in' this city Fri
day looking after business aftairs
uud visiting.
On Business.
J. P. WillianiB of Dlllard was a
visitor in Roseburg for a tow hours
on Friday uud was attending to
business affairs.
Visitor In Town
W. Miller of Garden Valley was
In this city lookiug after business
affairs, and visiting ' Friday after
noon. Business Visitor
E. Thompson of Umpqua spent
several hours Friday in this city
visiting with friends and looking af
ter business Interests.
Hero From Portland
Mrs. Joseph Stafford of Port
lHtid itri-lvml Fi'ltlRV nttm-noon .to
visit at tbe home of her uuut, Mrs.
Frank Matthews, and friends. - ,
I
Visitor Here-
aii-h . r'nrllH Ktfni-wald of Green
was visiting with friends and look
ing after busiuess affairs in Jtose-
burg for a brief time Friday.
From Anchor .
J. W. Thomas of Anchor was a
Roseburg visitor on Friday, spend
ing several hours looking hftor
business affairs and trading. i
To Glendale
E. i.M. Mosby roturned to Glon-
dale Friday evening after spending
the day in this city attending to
business mutters und visiting..
From Davs Creek ,
Mr. mid Mrs. Walter Poole ,ir
Days Crook inotorod hero yostordity
and spent the day visiting frlondB
aud attending to -business aifuirs.
Solomans Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Soloman of
Umpqua wore -Roseburg visitors
Friday afternoon and were shop
ping and attendiug to business af
fairs. ,.-'.
From Cleveland-
, Mrs. Geo. lloynoldst and mother,
Mrs. ; M. Smlloy, , of Clevoland
spoilt Buvoral hours Friday In this
city visiting will; friends aud shop-
i
From4 Reston . ' .'
Mrs.' L'hiiilos Wilson, rosldont of
Reston, was a Roseburg visilor
Friday afternoon and was shopping
aud attending to busiuess inter
ests.. ,
Market Sheep 1
Goo. aud J. Wagnor and O. G.
Rogers of Looking Glass were in
RoBcburg Friday afternoon, the
two former bringing lu a carload
of sheep for shipment.
Left For San Francisco
Miss Frances Chupman, who
mnkoa her home with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mur
ray, in this city, left Friday after
noon for $un Francisco to visit
with hor mother.
Back From Trip
Mrs. Win. Orr, who has been
visiting at Port Angeles. Washing
ton and nt Eugene with relatives
and friends, has returned to hor
homo lu this city. She reports a
very pleasant time.
Will Visit Mother
Mrs. c. 1. Prluglo, ot Berkeloy.
California, Is expected the first ol
the week to visit with her mother,
Mrs. L. T. Thompson of Umpqua.
Mrs. Prlngle before her marriage
was Marie Thompson.
Arrive From Astoria
Mrs. Lillian Tabko mid Miss
Beatrice Tahko of Astoria arrived
Friday afternoon to visit at tho
homo of Mrs. Geo. CkihUm'II. Mrs.
Tabko Is the daughter ot tho lute
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Stanton of this
city.
This week: Wo will sell Arm
strongs Inlaid linoleum SI. 29 por
sq. yd. Printed linoleum 75c;
tnlt-basp floor coverings -19c; 9x12
rugs ffio.no; now Axmlnlslors.
$10.00; used Axmlnlsters $15.00;
small ruga as low as $1.50. Sec
those at Powells Furnlturo Store,
238 North Jackson.
Will Take Trip
I,. E. Thompson and wife leave
tomorrow nn an auto trip whlrh
will take them to Klamath Kails
nud Hend and then through KAst
nru Oregon, over The Dallos-t'alt-fomla
highway to Hood River and
Yakima. They will go Into Canada
and then back to I,ako Chelan,
Washington. They expect to be
absent for a month or six weeks.
Mr. Thompson says that ho made
a portion of that trip 20 years ago
with a wagon Bud that It required
23 days tn go the distance he now
expects to make in two.
NEWS
Spend Week-End
Mrs. Goldie McN'aiuara ot Yreka
drove here yesterday and Is visit
ing friends over tbe week-end.
Visiting In Portland-
Mrs. Mona Hour left rrlday for
Portland where she will enjoy a
vitdt with friends over the week
end.
From Dlllard
J. B. Evans, Dlllard gardnor and
fruit grower, was in this city for a
few hours Friday attending to busi
ness afruirs. ' ;
Going to Medford
Miss Blanch Labey Is leaving to
day for Medford where she will
visit with friends for the next few
days.
Haynens Visit-
Will J. Hnyncr, editor of the Su-
therllu Sun, and Mrs. liayuer of
Sutherlln wcro visitors in Roseburg
this morning.
Here Today-
Mrs. J. B. Wilson, of Drain, was
In this city this morning attending
to business afluirs and visiting
with friends.
From Melrose
Mrs. Robert TJoinsland and
daughter, of Melrose, spent the
morning In Roseburg shopping and
visiting with friends.
From Myrtle Creek-
Mrs. It. D. Troub and daughter
of Myrtle Creek motored here to
day to visit with friends and look
after business interests.
Visiting Relatives
Mrj. Agues Twilllgear aud two
children, of Seattle, are visiting
with her mother, Mrs; Geo. Mclver,
and sister, Mrs. Kenuetu Cloake.
Crockers Visit-
Mrs. A. J. Crocker and two
daughters, of Wilbur, wore in
Roseburg visiting with friends and
attending to business matters this
morning. .
Craig Marsters Visitor
Cruig Marsters of Aberdeen,
Washington, is visiting with Ills
father, Lyle E. Mursters, and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Murs
ters in R,oscburg.
On Trip to Idaho '
'Mr. and Mrs. Dan Egley ot this
city left this week for Blackfoot,
Idaho, whero they will visit and
Mr. Egley will look after business
interests for about teu duys. '
Back from Convention-
C. E. Moyer; Dlllard nurseryman,
lias returned home from Portland
after bclng In that city for a few
days attending the convention of
the Pacific Coast Nursorymon.-
Enroute to Lake Resort i
Mr., and' Mrs." Goo. tMorris and
Mr. and Mrs. JDiuvson- of Brownsr
vllle stopped over lu - this v city
Thursday to visit with friends ou
their way to Crater Lako ou uu out
ing trip.
Called to Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harpster were
called to Eugene today by tho seri
ous illness of their little grandson,
tho youngest child -of Mr. .ami Mrs.
Clyde Butler, former residents" of
this city. :
Left For Sacramento
, Miss May O'Donnell, who has
been visiting at tlio home of her
uncla, W. li. Meltou, ut South
Deer Creek for the past few weeks,
left this morning for her home in
Sacramento.
Away CVi Visit
Mrs. Elizabeth Michaels has gone
to Roseburg and Myrtle Creek and
Is visiting a daughter and other
rolatlves In that vicinity. She plans
to spend several days there. Cor
vallls Gazette Times.
Home After Vacation Trip '
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Plorson and
son, Harry, returned last evening
following a motor trip as far as
'taconm, Washington, where thoy
visited during their vacattou. They
report a spleudid trip.
Arrivo From Florida
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johns of
Sinyrnn, Florida, arrived this
morning to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Dalo Slrango. Mrs.
Johns is a sister ot Mrs. Straugc.
They may decide to locato here.
Back from Corvallls
J. C. Leedy returned hero Friday
evening from Corvallls where he
attended the funeral of the late
H. C. Hurd, former Roseburg man,
and acted as one of the pall bear
ers. ,
Vera Tipton Visiting
Miss Vera Tipton of Onkland,
California, a former resident of
Roseburs hns arrived to spend her
vacation visiting Mrs. W. C. Tip
ton, her mothor. Miss Tipton Is en
gaged In leaching and will return
to Oakland lu tinio for the opening
of tho schools in August.
Enroute North
Mr. und Mrs. J. D. Meek, of
PasMlena. accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Sibley, also ot that place,
stopped over Friday to visit with
Mrs. Meok's cousins. Mr. and Mrs.
John Travis, on their way to Seat-
lie.
Alaska On Visit
Aucust IlierreniHrk. of Fair-
hanks. Alaska. Is vlsillns with his
biotherln law, J. W. Cook at Wil
bur. Mr. BJorremark who has been
.enmiged hi mining in -Alaska since
lSl'7 was a deleaate to tho I. O. O.
F. convention at Yakima. Making
the trip trom Alaska to Hoseburg
ho has traveled In almost every
form of conveyance sled. scow,
skiff, steamer, train, airplane and
onto. Submarine and roller skates
he slates, are about all that are
left to be experienced by him,
To Portland r
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bolter are
driving to Portland today to vlBlt
with friends.
Going to Newport-
Mr. ana Airs. it. ri. smith and
daughter, Eunice, are leaving in
their car Sunday for Newport.
Mrs. Smith and daughter are to re
main there for a month and Mr.
Smith, who is manager of the J.
C. Penney company store, will re
turn here at the end ot the week.
ELWOOD MEAD BETTER
(Auurlated l'reu Leased Wire)
DENVER. Colo., July 10. His
condition improved, Dr. Elwood
Mead. United States commissioner
of reclamation, spent a comfort
able night at a hospital here, his
physicians report.
Dr. Mead was takon to the hoB-
pital on his arrival hore yesterday,
suffering from an attack ot kidney
trouble. His condition Is not con
sidered critical.
He was traveling with Dr. Hubert
Work, secretary of tho interior, on
a visit to western states.
i
El
The Roseburg Chautauqua will
open tonight at the Catholic
grotiuds, where the huge tent was
set up today. The -canvas arrived
lust night and the tent, platform
and seats were put In place by the
crew of workmen today so that
everything will be In complete
readiness tonight for the opening
number, the play, "The First Year,"
a comedy drama which has a rec
ord of a long run . in New York
City. It had been planned to pre
sent "The Fool" as the opening
number, but as many of the ticket
holders reported Mat they had seen
tho play in motion pictures recent
ly It was decided at tho last mo
ment to change back again to tho
original program and present "The
rirsi near, wiucn is a story m
the Joys and sorrows of a bride
and bridegroom during their first
year of married Hie. This will' bo
presented by the David Linustroin
players.
Tomorrow's program will consist
of a musical comedy in the after
noon by the Lucille Elmore com
pany, assisted by Stewart Church
ill, xylophonist.
Sunday night there will be a
short musical program, presented
by the Lucille Elmore compauy,
followed by the famous 'lecture
"Tallow Pips" by Robert Parker
Miles. ' i
Monday's programs will be entire
ly musical put on by the Smith-Spring-Holmes
orchestral quintette.
Miss Edflu Gingery, Junior Chau
tauqua director, arrived today aud
will organize the fun -for the: kid
dles, starting Monday. , There, will
.tie picnics, -ulkda' iiiudl supervised
play all week and a big parade to
conclude tho Junior chuulauqua.
ALLEGED DRUG ADDICT
ESCAPES EUGENE JAIL
EUGENE, Ore., July 16 Part of
a Bteel window frame was ripped
from bolts Bet In a weakenod brick
last night, several bricks were
taken from their placo in the wall,
and Albert Pierce, alleged drug ad
dict, escaped from the Lane county
Jail.'
Two other men wnose luentity
was not revealed, tried to get thru
the small opening, but could not
make It, according to tho officers.
Although no outcry was made by
other prisoners, they denied any
part in the break. Pierce previous
ly had some help in taking out the
window frame, officers said.
VERNON IA CITY ATTORNEY
INDICTED BY U- S. JURY
PORTLAND, Ore., July 16. Les
ter Scheelev. 34. oily -attorney of
Vornonla. Oregon,- was arrested
yesterday on two secret federal in
dictments churgiug conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition act
by snle and possession of intoxicat
ing liquor.
Mr. Scheeley, when served with
two bench warrants, lmnidiately
furnished necessary bond and an
nounced he would appear in fed
eral court in Portland later and en
ter a plea of not guilty.
Federal prohibition agents in
Vornonla on the night of June 13
arrested on liquor charges Roy
Hickman and his sister, Mabel
Hickman, and Bobbotte La Rue and
Violet Chambers, M. Willoughby,
George Snipe aud Edith O'Connoll.
All were released on bond, peuding
trial.
Mr. Scheeley, who has been city
attorney of Vcrnonia since Septem
ber, 1925, Is married and has three
children.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 16. In
creasing annual favor of Portland
consumers for honey ball, or honey
dow, molons, is being felt at Ibis
lime on tho local produce market.
Although tho supply of them is
plentiful, theso melons top the mar
ket at $1.50 for flats, wholesale,
and $1.25 to $1.75 for pony crates.
From The Dalles have come egg
plant selling at 25 cents per pound
aud lemon cucumbers for 20 cents
a pound, $1.25 per box.
Cucumbers havo dropped down to
80 rents per box, following a week
of higher prices. Best sold from
'J0c to a dollar.
Yellow transparent apples sold
In halt boxes find a weakly sup
plied market -and sell at the high
price nf $1.75 per half box aud $2.
75 to $3 per standard box.
Butter and eggs are generally
steady jlii price with the market
firm. The only change for today
jon the dairy exchange is a decline
Feel Qreat Start Days with Food
that "Stands By" You
(2)A7
Protein, carbohydrates, minerals and vitamines
in excellent balance plus the "bulk" that helps
end laxatives. Rich, delicious, vigor food.
SWIMMING SIMPLIFIED
Scissor Kick of Legs Is Merely One
j ; Leg Moving Up, Other Down
'!':;' -,'': BY JAMES A. LEE - '-'-V
! Athletic Director, Cleveland (Ohio) Athletic Club
".';':;'( :y:'.,''f
All crawl stroke swimming leg
drlvos are the combination of the
so-called scissor kick, which cau
best be described as a front and
back opening and closing of the
legs.:.; One leg moves up as the
otbor moves down, each going all
the time without stop or pause.
A good way to' practice the leg
thrash is to llo face downward in
in the shallow water, hands on
bottom, or if you aro in a swim
ming pool hold onto the side of
tbe pool, with ' the legs straight
out.
Practico thrashing them up and
of lo to 35c for cube first butter.
' Country dressed meats iiud poul
try aro firm at mid-week .prices
with receipts light aud demand
firm. ' ".!'-. , ." ; ;
PORTLAND, Ore., July 16 But
ter: First cubes lower; extra cubes,
city 40c; ' standards 88c; prime
firsts, 37c; firsts 35c. Creamery
prices:' Prints, 3c above cube stan
dards; btttterfat 39c f. o. b. Port
land. - - -'. .-..'.- . .'
Mlk- steady; raw .mUk (4 per
cent)? .$2,26,cwt., f. o. 'b. Portland.
Buttorfat 39o f.-o. b. 4P6rt5and. t
EggssTeadyS current 'receipts 21c
duzeiV; fresh medium, 20c; ; fresh
standard firsts 2 lu; fresh standard
extras, ,25c. "'-r " .-.' -. i ; .'. '
Poultry,; (less. E, per oeiit com.),
steady; (icavy. hens, 2123c; light
13(fi14c;S springs; 18c; , broilers,' 15
816c; Pekln white ducks, 20c;
colored, i nominal;- turkeys, alive,
nominal; dressed-, 37c lb.
-Onions steady; local .$3.504.50;
potatoes, $3.504.50 sack. .
Nuts, steady:, -.Waluuts 2737c;
filberts, 1920c; almonds, 24 26c;
Brazil nuts, 1416c; Oregon chest
nuts, 17i20c; peanuts, 9Jillc.:
.Cascara bark steady, 89c; Ore
gon grape root nominal. - -
- .Hops steady; 1926 crop, 2323ic.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 16. Cut
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
i . V ESTABLISHED 192B
. : : H. C. STEARNS, Manager.
Notwithstanding the elaborate equipment of the Home
; and efficient service, the cost of burial is no more.
Phone 112
Pine and Lane Sts.
vTVaruralwioa
v Starting
ylgnilkm m
vVpholilery
V FfttdTl
vFhtUh
v Motor U 3 JftfcS - .f $
HANSEN CHEVROLET CO.
down. Havo tho knees straight, but
let .the legs rolux somowluU. The
feet should be sepurnted about six
or eight inches,. ' '
Start slowly at first, until you
master a steady and oven thrash.
Practice until you can quicken
the kick, until you are able to
churn the water considerable.- ,
jYour only real caro or worry is
to see that the legs are set In mo
tion before tho arms and to see
that they follow closely back and
forth roll ot the body.
,- Tomorrow: Summary of crawl ,
stroke.
, ........
: SPEJIAL
! 30x3 J largo 0. S. Oldfluld
cords now ?S.2j. C. A. Lock-
.wood Motor Co.. .
- '
tie, . compared with week ago:
Most classes strong to shado high
er. Veal calves 25 lo 60c up; good
steers, comparatively scarce; best
offered at $9.50; cows up to $7.50;
a few lightweight heifers $7 to $8.
25; bulk prices: -Slaughter stoers
S8W9.75; butcher cows $5.257.25;
heifers $6.507.7o; low cutters and
cutters $3.355.50; medium bulls
$5.256.00; vealors. $10.00j)12.W.
Hogs, compared week ago: Kill
ing classes finished strong. Spots
slightly higher, considering welghL
Feeding pigs mostly 50 to 75c high
er. Closing bulk 150 to 250 pound
averages for slaughter $10.7511.
25; heavy butchers largely $10 to
$10.50; best feeding pigs $12. Bulk
packing sows $7 to $8..
Sheep, compared with week ago:
Market about steady; general run
plain. Most drive-in lambs $10.50
11.50. Some strictly choice Mt.
Adams lambs, bought to - arrlvo
$12. 50. and better. Few yearlings
$8.50 down. Shorn ewes $4 to $5.
Lady Attendant
FORD COUPE Like new.
CHEVROLET COUPE Nearly new.
CHEVROLET LANDAU Nearly new.
DODGE TOURING Good condition.
Several Chevrolet and Ford Tourings and
trucks priced from $25.00 and up. Easy
terms can be arranged.