Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 01, 1927, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., August 01, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text4 JU ;L.k, A. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ' MONDAY, AUGUST T." 1927, THREES LOCAL NEWS From Oakland iifa Alrfa.1 Hiiml nf Oakland van shopping ami meeting friends. From Melrose , i JIib. Tom Ward or Melrose was shopping unci attending to business ulfuirs In HiIh cily (or a tlnio Sat urday ufteiiioon. . , - From Dlllard Mrs. 11. II. Spackmnn of Dlllard vim In ili Ik i ltv Saturday afliirnuon visiting with frlenda and attemliiig to .buslneSH.ufi'ulrs. nnrhnallft Visit Sir. unci .Mrs. A.; S. nusnnell of Brockway spent Saturday after noon In itoseburg shopping and visiting with friends. In Saturday f HftnnA nf Rmilh Deer flrentr was attending to business affairs nud visiting friends in . this . city for a few hours on Sutu.Jay. On Business Tom Motion, resident of South Deer Creek, was attending to busi ness affairs and trading in this city Saturday afternoon. Former Resident Visiting Mrs. (J. L. Hrown of Portland, a former Iloseburg matron, arrived Saturday afternoon and is visiting Willi friends for a few days. From Glengary ,. - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morrison of Ctlengary spent Saturday afternoon In this city visiting with friends and attending to business affairs. In Saturday t ' , ' . Mrs. , Charles .Criteser of Mel rose was a visitor in Koseburg Sat urday, spending the ufloruoou shopping an dtransncting business. Visiting in Eugene Miss Esther Wright went to Eu gene Sunday and will -spend the week there visiting as tlte house guest of Miss CurmelUa Hlaylock. Returns to Home Mrs. J. Allan Wickham, who has been at tlie home of her parenis operation which she underwent iu u Eugene hospital, has returned to this city. . H. C. Stearns, of the Douglas 'Funeral Home, was called to Glen dale ;to arrange for the funeral of Mrs. V. B. Lesh which was held Sunday. ' Mrs. Cooley Here Mrs. S. D. Cooley of Salem 'ar rived Saturday afternoon from Sa lem and will visit at 010" homo of It. Meade Cooley, and other, rein lives in Harden Vulley. 1 (- ' - To Salem Today "'':'' Mrs. H. L. Pearcy, who has been visiting with her parents, Atton ney and Mrs. It. W. Maraters, dur Ing the imst week, is returning to her home in Salem today. Visitors Saturday , Mrs. H. E. Blood and daughter,' Ruth, and father, Mr. Betts, of South Deer Creek were iu this city Saturday afternoon visiting with friends and shopping. Llyod Davis Here Lloyd Davis, formerly of this city and now residing in Klamath Kails, motored here Saturday and remained over today visiting with relatives and friends. . i Here From Wilbur Mrs. E. Schroeder of Wilbur spent Saturday afternoon In this cily visiting and shopping. She also met a party of friends who were going through from southern points. Here To Meet Brother Edna M.Blake of Boston, Muss., spent Saturday In this city visit ing on her way home from Califor nia. She was here to meet her "brolher, C. Leroy Kenznr, of Lake side, Oregon. Mrs. Blake, who is head of the Boston Astrological Kesearch Bureau has been in Hol lywood attending the convention of the association. Home From San Bernadino Mrs. W. E. Thompson returned lo her home in Wilbur lust week after a six weeks' stay In San Bern adino, where she visited with rel atives. A baby daughter was born to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. anil Mrs. Lee S. McMlckie, while she was there. Mrs. McMlckie is well known here having been a teacher in the Douglas county schools some time ago. From Oakland Mrs. Ed Settle, of Oakland, spent the morning In this city visiting with friends and shopping. Left For Northern Points Mrs. Annu Dubuey and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne' E. Jones left hete Sunday lor a vacation at northern points. They are being joined at Salem by Mrs. Dabney's mother, Mrs. M. A. Jones, who hus .been visiting in that city for the past few week, and nt Hlcltrcall by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flowing. The party will go to Tillamook bench lor a time and later plan to visit iu Portland and Astoria with relatives. From Coast- Mr. and Mrs. J. S." Dillon and family of Baudun wero here Sun day unci this uiurniug visiting. , Visit in Portland -Mr. and Mib. William MoCurdy wont to Portland Suuduy to upend two woeks visiting will! relatives mid friends. On Outing Trip Carl Hracher, Chris lleslness, Krunk Trumbull and Paul Amort formed a party from this city to go to Diamond Luke Sunday for an outing. ; . Spend Day at Newport Mr. und Mrs. C. W. Clark and son, Mrs. It. L. Ilobinson and three sons, John, Wtllium und Wulluce, formed a party from this city motoring to Newsport Sunduy and spending the day. Spend Day at Coast A party of. Koseburg folk, in cluding Dr. and .Mrs. Ceo. E. Houek, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marks und duughter, Miss Ethel Murks, und Miss Lilly Christopherson, mo tored to Bandon and spent Sunday. Returning to Cleveland 1 Mrs. Warren Brlggs, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Shoemaker, and other - re latives -during the summer, is leav ing" Wednesday for her homo in Cleveland, Ohio. Enroute Washington t Hubert Farrier, formerly of Myr tle Creek, who has been associated with the UhllK Electric Btore at Klamath Falls, passed through here Saturday on his way to Lakeside, Washington, where ho hus nccent- od a position with the Washington rower anu iignt company. , ( Picnic Country Club Wednesday A picnic for members and added guests will be held at the Hose hurg Country Club Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock. Each is to tnke their own lunch and coffee will be provided at the club house. Cards and dancing will, be diver sions during the evening.' ; , . ''".' " " ' I ' - ' Return to Roseburg ... Mr. and' Mrs. Clarenco' Coffell, who have been residing at Happy Valley while , Mr. Coffell was em ployed at the Marsters ranch, have returned to their home iu. Hose burg. Mr. Coffell is to be employ ed as clriver of an auto Height truck between Koseburg and Port, land. . , ,,',,.,.. . . . Visiting At Marshfleld . , .following a month 'spent hero, with friends and : relatives, i; Miss Alma Stephens returned to her home in Murshfield ut ' the week, end. The Coos Bay girl' was ac companied to t he coast by ' the Misses Wanda Wood and Shirley Ware, who will be giests of Miss Stephens at Marshfleld for a few weeks. From Coast-V I I I W Robert Luhey of Marshfleld ar rived hero Saturday to visit with relatives and irlemls for i few days. - ' ' , ! ' j i ( 1 I ; ! I t , I , From Brockway : Mrs. S. A. lioser and two nieces of Brockway wero iu Itoseburg for a few hours today visiting friends und shopping. Visitor Today I Miss Edna McDonald of Itlddle visited hero today for u brief time on her way to' Oakland where she will visit with friends. Visitor Today Mrs. S. Stunkuwlcz, of Bundon,' visited here today.' She accom punied her two nieces hero from the coast, und suw. thein .off uu their journey homo lo Chicago. Left For Aberdeen Mrs. L. A. Boimholdt of this cily left tills afternoon for Aberdeen, Wash., where she will visit with Rev. L. F. Burror und family, who formerly made their homo In Itose burg. v . . - Harold Sherfy Home City Recorder Harold Sherry, who -has been attending the Re serve officers' training camp ul Camp Lewis for tile past . two woeks, returned yesterday to his home in this city. Left For Northern Points-,: : Mrs.i J. W. Stevenson of iDhllas, Texas, who has been here for ,-the past two duys visiting with ' her old friend, S. J. Jones, left this af ternoon for: Portland, .and Seattle. Mrs. Stevenson's futlior and family wero friends of Mr. Jones when both families mudo their homes in Wisconsin. " I ! i Left Fqr Ohio j : Mrs. O. A. Swlhoh'nrt and daugh ters, Ruth and Ethel, and Miss Jessie June Burroway of Canton, Ohio, who have been .visiting with Mrs. Swlnehart's sister, Mrs. Car rie Kruse, during tho past several weeks, left this afternoon for Port land, where they will visit for a few days with oilier relatives he fore going on to Luko Louise, Cun udinn resort, thence to Calgary and home to Canton. Many Go On Excursion ' A total of 217 people from Rose burg, 60 from Sulherlln, Including the band, and the Cottage drove baseball team went to Odell Lake on the excursion trip arranged by tho Southern 1'neiflc company Sun day. , Tiie train left here early Sunday morning and those ' who went were allowed from 12:25 p. m. to -5:30 p. m. to explore tho vi cinity surrounding the hike. Those who made up the party attending from this city, wore lavish in their praise of the beautiful Odell Luke district. During the tiino spent there numbers found plcasui-o ' in swimming and some in boating .on, the lake. . ' , , . , ,. I District Columbia Folk Visit That the drive through the Red wood highway and Roosevelt high way when the latter Is completed will he one of the 'most beautiful and scenic drives in the world, is the opinion of John Meriam, who witli Mrs. Meriam and M. L. Mer ium, of Washington, D. C, are at the Umpqua Hotel. The party Is going to coast poiuts from this city today. Here From Brownsville Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howe and son, Vance, of Brownsville motor ed here Saturdny and are guests at tho home of Mrs. Howe's pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Houseolcler, for a few days. They have just return ed from a camping and fishing trip up the McKenzle, nnd ufter spending a brief time here will go up the North Umpqua, where Mr: Howe will enjoy several days of fishing. Home After Vacation Miss Mattie Perry has resumed her duties at the post office after a week's vacation spent iu Eu gene, Astoria and Seaside. She was a member of a party includ ing Mrs. H. D. Quine of this cily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Rowley nnd family of Eugene, making the trip. Mrs. Quine returned home Inst week and Miss Perry remained over in Eugene until Sunday as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rowley. ' (Associated Press ffcascd Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1. Lo cal wholesale and retail markets opened this morning little changed in general tones and price runges from Saturday's closing. Country meats and poultry wore quoted at steady prices in all HueH.wlth trade starting too slowly to effect any immediate changes. However, de mand for all Hues of poultry Is stronger thun a week ago and meat receipts- were lighter over the week end and this morning, giving dealers a chance' to clean out a large part of reserves in coolers. The tone on meats is fully firm. Butter and egg .pricea are un changed today on the dairy ex change but curtailed receipts of both with which to meet a fairly active demand portend .upward price revision at tho exchange ses sion lute. this uflcrnooit. Prices for most lines of fresh fruits und vegetables are steady but tomatoes continue definitely weaker, retailing for 10 cents Per pound for best field run stock. The supply is large. Watermelons have weakened slightly to around z cents wholesale and S to 3 cents retail. Much of tho peach Btipply is off condition, being a little under ripe or showing blemishcB from handling enroute. Best offerings in large sizes of any variety sell for 40 cents per dozen, retail but tho bulk of supply Is ordinary, priced at jo cents. uuspberrles are now scarce on the public market and priced from 10 cents up per box. Loganberries are sc to 10c. to local of Rita Elkton Girl Married A wedding of interest young people was that Cruhbe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Grubbo, of Elkton, Oregon, and Clyde W. Pearl, of this city, at the home of Mrs. Nellie Feo ley, 521 Pennsylvania avenue, last evening. Rev. D. J. Howe, pastor of the Christian church officiated. The bride has been a student of the University of Oregon for the past two years where she wns promin ent In the. school of music. The couple will make Meclford their home. Medford Mall Tribune. Formni RuftirientA Hare- Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Walker and visitors At carr Home- daughters, Olndys and Ruby, and Mrs. u. T. Coffman nnd two three sons, all former resident ofjuaugmcrs Margaret anu l-una iway this city, but now making their and Miss Fern Bates, all of Che home In Pomona., California, ar- halls, are visiting at the homo of rived here Saturday from Salem. Mr- and Mrs. D. E. Carr. Mrs. where they have been spending a Coffman and Miss Bates will leave month visiting Mr. Walker's moth-1 tomorrow for Ashland and will re er nnd also the E. B. Perrine fnmi-1 torn in the evening with Miss l got the ly. They will be here until the middle of the week as guests of Mr. Walker's brother, P. R. Walk- Ethel Ackerman, Mrs. Carr's cousin, of Vreka. On Wednesday these visitors, together with Mr. er. of the state Industrial accident i and Mrs. Carr will go to nandon commission, at his home on Cobb to remain until Sunday when alt street. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and will leave for Chehalls. Mr. and family remained over in Salem I MrB. Carr and Miss Ackerman will last week for the marriage of their go on to Seattle where Mr. Carr daughter, Miss Neva Walker, and i will attend the buyers' week ac Clarence Church of this city. Mr. tlvlties making purchases for his Walker since leaving this city has stores at Roseburg, Bandon and been in the real estate business In : Marshfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Carr and Pomona. He states that It seems i Miss Ackerman will visit at Se fine to be In Roseburg again and 'attle with Mr. and Mr. O. N. that the towli has received much Sheldon, Mrs. Carr's parents and praise among his California friends the uncle and aunt of Miss Ackor who have visited here. man. j. orenz Ziegfeld" ideaifooiii Behind tJic scenes at the Zkgfehl Theatre Qladys Qlad is remarking to Flo Kennedy between acts of the Follies, !. 1 ...!.' ;i W , I I h.' i M i J' I T ; mmmm florenzZiegfeld, 'famous theatrical producer, writes: "As the producer of 'The Ziegfeld Follies' I know full vcll how important it is for my stars to have clear voices at all times. Several years ago, when I first began to smokeLucky Strikes,! noticed thatmy voice remained unirritated after a most strenuous time directing rehearsals. I passed this inormo tion on to my stars and now we are all agreed: Lucky Sb ikc is a delightful smoke and most as suredly protects the' voice, eliminating any cough ing, which often interrupts a perfect performance." 66 You, too, will find that Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow -the finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process "It's toasted" no harshness, not a bit of bite i . i - - It's toasted No Throat Irritation -No Cough. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1 Good beef steers strong to 15 cents higher: others steady to strong. Steers 900 to 1100 pounds, good s.iriw ii.r,o; do 1100-1300 pounds, good S9.2riSffl.no; do medium 800 pounds up 58.0IIIU 9.00; do common 5ii.7rifirs.00: do fed calves and year lings T!iu-!50 pounds, good 89.00 Ifl) 9.60; heifers, good J7.25W8.2ri; do common to medium $f.00ci'7.25; cowb, good St.75fj. 7.ur ; do com mon to medium $5.25 fi fl.75; do low cutteru to cutters 5:1.00(9)3.25; bulls, yearlings excluded, beef, good 16.006.60; do cutters and mo (Hum $4. 501715. 75: calves 500 pound down, medium to choice ?7.5(Kt 111.00; do culls to common $5.50 7 60: venlers. milk fed. good ' to choice $10. OOifi 12.50; do medium $S.5offi lo 00; do culls to common $6.00 A 6.50. Hogs fairly active; butcher stock 1015 cents higher; heavyweight 25.1-350 pounds, medium to choice $10.75"! 11.75; me Hum weight 200 250 pounds, medium to choice tll.lflfl 12.40; light weight 160 2(10 pounds, medium to choice $l.40ft 12.50; light lights 130 160 pounds, medium to choice $ll.65fiil2.25; packing hogs, rough and smooth 17.606 10.00: slaughter pigs 90130 pound. medium to choice $10.50iff 12.50. Feeder and stocker pigs 70 130 pounds, medium to choice 111.76 14.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above quotation.) Sheep and lambs: Steady on ewes and yearlings, slow on lnmbs. Quotations, except on lambs, on shorn basis. Lambs 84 pounds down, good to choice $10.50 11.60; do medium 92 pounds down $9.50 fi-10.80; do culls to common, all weights $7.00(fi9.50; yearling weth ers 110 pounds down, medium to choice $7.009.00; -ewes 120 pounds down, medium to choice $4.5015)5.00; do' medium to choice 120-150 -pounds, $4.00lfi 5.00; do culls to common, all weights $3.00 cfl 4.00. NEED SHOWN FOR STANDARD GRADES POULTRY PRODUCT PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1. Hul ter steady; extra cubes, cily 40c; standards 391c; prime firsts 37c; firsts 36Jc. Creamery ' prices; Prints 3c above cube standards; bulterfut 40Jc f. o. b. Portland. Eggs steady. Current receipts 23c; fresli medium 22c; fresh standard firsts 25c; do extras 26c. Milk steady. Iilds to farmer: 4 per cent raw milk $2.25 cwt., f. o. b. Portland; butterfat 40Jc f. o. 1). Portland. Poultry steady. (Less 5 per cent commission): Heavy hens 21cTi23c; light 12415 13c; sprlnga 18c; hroil ers 18190; pekin while ducks 1 18c; colored nominal; . turkeys i alive nominal. Onions steady; local J1.75cfi 2.00. Potatoes steady. $2.609 3.25. Nuts steady. Walnuts steady. 27 ffiSlc: filberts 19 9-20c: almonds 24-0 26c: llraail nuts 14ifjlc; Ore gon chestnuts 17iT-20c; peanuts 9 11c. Cascara bark steady, 7&8c; Ore gon grape root nominal. Hops steady; 1926 crop 17ffl9c. PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 1 Wheat hid: HUB hard white, hard white.bluestem, soft white, western white $1.32; federation $1.31; hard winter, northern spring $1.29; western red $1.27, OTTAWA, Canada, Aug. 1. Standard grades of poultry prod ucts understood und applicable In all parts of the country are need ed In the United Slates, asserted Hob It. Slocum of tho United Slates Department of Agriculture, before tho World's Poultry con gress at Ottawa, Canada. This necessity arises because Im portant nreus of production and the largest consuming content are widely separated. The United States Department of Agriculture has studied this problem In Its re Intlon to og!S nnd has promulgat ed a set of standards of quality ap plicable to Individual eggs, tho quality factors bolng tho condition of Bhell, yolk, germ, and size and condition of air cell. With these standards ns a basis, said Mr. Slocum, tho department formulated three sets of egg grades: lluylng Grades, Wholesale Grades, and Itetalt, tiraucn tor use at country buying points, in whole sale channels, and In retail chan nels of trade. A study of stan dards and grades for live and dressed poultry has been started with a view to IsHUing them in tho near future In tentative form. I For maintaining a standard unl ', form quality In different markets I and for settling disputes concern ) Ing grades, the department has es tablished inspection facilities, pc- missive, not compulsory. These i Inspections nre nf two kinds: Ship ping point and terminal market In spection. When shipments nre ready for movement, the Inspection enables the shipper to describe the quality to prospective purchasers. After arrival at the market, In spection Is used lo settle disputes tlon of tho commodity. Llvo poultry Inspections nre be ing supervised in one mitrkut, New York City, with an unnunl re quirement of 12,000 cars, un ap proximate value of tou.uuu.uuu, practically all of which aro now Inspected by a supervisor nnd 11 licensed Inspectors. Egg Inspec tions are made In Now York City, Chicago, Philadelphia, Sun Fran cisco and Potaluma, California, and three points in Missouri. There nre three distinct arrange ments under which Inspection services are operated: Straight federal Inspection, federal-state In spection, and point Inspection. Under each arrangement, the ap pointment of supervisor nnd inspec tors, and the kind of certificate is sued conrorm to conditions of typo of Inspeotion. Financing tho Inspection sorvlce alao conforms lo the arrangement under which operated. In federal Inspection, fees collected aro paid Into the United Stales treasury and nre not available for further Inspection until reapproprluled by congress, in federal-state Inspec tion tho fecB collected by the state are placed In a revolving fund from which snlarles of Inspectors and other expenses are paid. In Joint Inspections, the fees collect ed by the cooperating agency are used for salaries of inspectors nnd other expenses, Including payment Into the United States treasury of an amount equal to that expanded by tho department. Iess than three years ago egg Inspection was begun by tho llur eau of Agricultural Economics and that of live poultry only last No vember, yet In December, 1926, 973 egg Inspections Involving over 51.000 cases of eggs were mado, whllo during the same month 1,171 cars of 1lv! poultry were Inspect ed and 8.814 baskets of live poul try received by express. (Continued from page 1.) TWF1 VF PFOPI F , latum, of which rendered the' so- iFlDT DV UDCrir ' ' c'ttl "ellnquent liable of banish HUK1 BY WKtLK ment from the polite society. This OF AUTO STAGE 18 11,8 Decalogue: I Never emulate the rustlo boor by getting druu's In the daytime. In rcnnvni-nnHnti with a erOlin nf . Shormcr, however, apparently fear- other8i rl,fraln from spitting in the ed questioning and by the time the nlij(e 0f the group; spit to one officer arrived upon the scone he B,i0 ot jt hud gone and has not yet boon lo- . ' . . Ih.nlr. or ,,... ca.ed No warrant has been Issued Jh Ic' dace'avold MoX ne?noso fur his arrest 1 k, , 00ae ,, pairs. 1 'e "titrli g wn" J"1 1 the hands to stray or shuffling the broken and lie io t end of 0 licking the fingers, or "Z:: X.rZ.uZ Knowing a bone, or picking the uwwio ,,' w.. ..... ... .Qth will, a 11,1 were broken. BASKET PICNIC teeth with a knife, or scratching the head, or .crunching your vie tuals like a pig, pr Breaking with tho mouth full. .' Next Wednesday, August 3, a ' Don't walk along tho Btrect with bnskot picnic will be held nt tho head poked forward, eyes cast Koseburg Country club at 6 o'clock down, or features attuned to sit in the evening. Each member is perclllousness. Itnther preserve ns allowed to bring n guest. Ilrlng you advance an air at once cheer- your own euts. Coffee anil cream fill, pome, urnane aim nrm will be furnished by tho club. Curds at 8:30. HOUSE COMMITTEE. On being introduced to a younij acquaintance, doff the hat nt a dis tance ot three paces. On pnssing 'an old acquaintance, see to It that you don't over look that acquaint ance, - Cultivate courtesy, case of man ner, nnd the ability to refrain from wrath. Homier yourself nice of speech, well-read, capable of taking part In a conversation without either disclosing the nature of your thoughts, or allowing anyone elso 1 LENINGRAD, Aug. 1 Surveys to forestall your remarks. !of the official archives of the fa- lie free from diffidence ami want imotis Winter Pahice here resulted of Initiative. ;ln the discovery of a novnl "Code Accpilre foreign languages: mas- . !of Deportment" by Peter the Orent. tor the arts of riding, dancing anil Intended for young men "who wln- fencing. cd to succeed at court and In every-. Refrain from dancing In boots, day life," Peter's Code embraces o , ten quaint commandments, the vio l Arundel, piano tuuer. Phone 1S9-L, Etiquette Code of Peter the Great Found. 10 Quaint Commandments Laid Down by Czar for Russian Subjects of Hit Day.