Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 31, 1927, Image 3

Roseburg news-review., August 31, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31. 1927. THREE LOCAL From Melrose Miss Amelia Halla of Melrose waa in this city Tuesday aftemoou visiting with friends uml Hhoiiping. From Sutherland- Mr h. Claude Harvey and ' two Rons of huthHrlin were in thin city for a It'w houra Tuesday visiiiiiK mentis and shopping. From Wilbur- Ivan Bridges, resident of Wilbur, waa here Tuesday uiiernoon at tending to business mm furs and trading. fv'iiiting In Portland Miss Gertrude I.ulrd, Btenogra pher at tbe Douglas Creditors As sociation, is snending her vacation in Portland vinlting with friends. Back from Coast- Mr. and Mrs. C. Page and Miss Margaret Page are honin after spending several days enjoying a visit at Bandon beach. Spending Week at Coast Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Uurnee, who reside at I)xonvll!e, huve gone to Bandon beach to enjoy n week va cationing. Visitor Tuesday F. Hodge of Looking Glass was here for a few hours Tuesday at tending to business affairs and trading. Spenr! Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. Parrott and daughters, Betty and Mrs. Adrian Stanley, of Camas Valley were visitors in town Tuesday after noon. Uome From Coast Mr. and Win. G. E. Gross and daughter and son, Loriene and lleston, and Barbara Ott are home after spending a few days at Sun set Beach and Empire. Here From Portland Mrs. J. D. Galarneau and daugh ter of Portland were arrivals In this city this morning and will visit with Mrs. John Uolir and other friends for several days. Back from Eugene Mrs. Jay A. Fulcher is hack from Eugene., where she spent Sunday with Mrs. Chester C. Emlmp, for merly of this city, who is 111 in a hospital in that city. On Business Trip Oscar M. Berrie, Stndebaker automobile agent, and Clarence Tester, of the Central Garage, Which was recently swept: by fire, left today for Portland to buy new equipment. Roseburg Pastor Visits Rev. Joseph Knotts, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at fioseburg,, wltli his 'wile and chil ren, was a guest at the Osborn ho tel last nights Eugene 'Register. ' Left On Vacation - Wm. Orr of this city has gone to Port Angeles, Wash., where he will visit with his brother, Samuel Orr, and following his stay there will go to Canada. He will be away two weeks. Baileys Home from Coast Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Bailey have returned to their . homo at South ' Deer Creek following a several days' stay at the coast. Last Friday they attended the Coos county pic nic at Norway and later went on to Bandon, spending the remainder of the time at the beach. Missionary Society to Meet The Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the M. E. Church, North, will meet Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. A. C. iMarsters on Kane street. The lit tle. light bearers, a society of small pltlldren, under the direction of Mrs. G. W. Leeper, will take part In the program. The officers of the organization will give their an nual reports. All members are nsked to bring their mite boxes. HARRIET E. GROVES Teacher of Piano AND Dunning System of Improved Music Study Private Studio, 137 North Jackson, Bell Sister Blclg., Room 5 a Opens September 12th For Lesson Arrangements Phone 477-R MOORE'S MUSIC STUDIO OPENS SEPT. 1ST Rooms 2 and 3 Above Ladies Shoppe Dunning System for Beginners High School and Teachers' Course for Older Pupils. H Mrs. Moore holds Advanced Certificate Philadelphia Conserva- g tory. High School Credits. E Phone 187-R Si ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1901 -M. E. HITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy AMBULANCE Phone 284 t?ak and Kane Sts. NEWS In Tuesday Chaa. Olesou of Melrose spent Tuesday afternoon here transact iitg business and visiting. Visitor Here Ralph Rkhter or Camas Valley was iu this city Tuesday attending to business affairs. On Business Dave Uoodo of Cleveland spent a few hours here Tuesday looking after business mutters und trading. Calhoun Family Visit Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Calhoun and son, Bill, of Garden Vulley, were visitors in this city Tuesday utter noon. Spends Afternoon Mrs. b It, Brown, resident of Camus Valley, was iu this city yes terday afternoon visiting and shopping. Business Visitor J. K. Page, on-haidlst of the Garden Valley district, was here on business Tuesday afternoon. To Riddle Mrs. Viola Harralson went to Riddle this morning to spend it few days visiting with friends. Contractor Here N. 10. Hoover, contractor from Albany, arrived hem last evening to look after business affairs for a few days. Return This Morning The Misses Josephine and Flor ence Sinnott returned to Roseburg this morning from Portland after spending a week visiting friends. To Medford Win. Sutherland, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific company will, headquarters at - Medford, was a visitor here tills'- morning en route, south. Home From Portland Geo. T: Bolter returned here this morning from Portland, where he has been spending the past few days. Mrs. Bolter and daughter, Phyllis Ann, are remaining in the metropolis for a few days and will drive home in their car. Enroute San Jose - Mrs. Pearl Cleveland and chil dren of Sun Jose, arrived this morning from Portland, where they have been visiting, and will spend a few days at the home of their cousin, Mrs. John lions, visit ing. - . , . Enroute Yoncalla ' Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Conk rain and two daughters, Marjorie and Uoreen, and Mr. CocUeram's moth er, Mrs. H. Cockeram, were here today enrout to their homos . at Yoncalla' after a visit, at iKmplro und - fni)Hl imlnts. Mr. Coiknnnn and Mrs. H. Cockeram are brother and mother of Mrs. G. E. Gross of this city. : Go to Lakes Theodore Amort and sisters, Miss Helen Amort of Corvallls and Miss Alvimi Amort of Eugene, and their cousin, Wm. liable of Portland were overnight, guests at the home of Mr. and Mis. Paul Amort on East Washington street. The party left this morning on a motor trip to Diamond lake, where Paul Amort has a home site, and to Crater lake. County Commissioners Becklcy and Clough and County Engineer Floyd Frear returned last night from Loon Lake and Reodsport where they have been inspecting rqads. They found the work on I ho Loon Lake job progressing In a very satisfactory manner and were well pleased. A new cheese factory has been started at Loon Iake, they report, and is turning out an excellent product. This is one of the richest communities in the county and the factory may devel op into a big business when bet ter communication Is possible over improved roads. lM.IMK:IIiIXIiIT.IW.W.I. SERVICE Licensed Lady Embalmer Z3 "STOLEN" JEWELS IN LAUNDRY BAG PORTLAND Ore., Aiik 31 Mrs. Margaret Kandose report- ed to the police Ihe loss of SISOO worth of Jewelry, luclud- lug u $1.011) diamuml ritiK. Po- lice inspectors foun:l the Jew- elry hi the bottom of a laun- dry l.m all tied up und ready to be sent out. Visitor Today C. S. Krogel of nixmrllle was In Roseburg today uttendlng lo busi ness nflnhs and visiting. From Hoaglin Mrs. Nuah Hatfield of Honglin spent the nflernoun here visiting with friends and shopping. Home From Salem Mr. nnil Mrs. A. C. Mnrstors, Mrs. Ii. W. Marsters, Mrs. A. S. Iiu.shnell anil Mrs. W. (X Anderson nre home after a few days' stay In Salem, Mr. Marsters-wus there to attend a meeting of the state fair board. The. ladles visited with friends while there. Former Resident Visits ' Mrs. Dnrnlield, who with Iter sis ter, has been visiting here with relatives, leaves today for her homo lit T.os Angeles. Mrs. nurn fleld, who was Miss Pearl Church ill before her marriage, made her homo here several years ago and has a number of friends here. Visiting With Friends Mrs. Hazel Hex, a former resi dent of this city, is visiting here this week with a number of her friends. Mrs. Itox Is enroulo to her homo In Portland from San Kraneisco where she has been spending a vacation. She is one of Portland's best known organists and furincrly taught piano in this city. On Way to Chicago Miss -Laura Itoss, who. was in structor of American history and civics In the local high school sev eral years ago, left this morning on her way to Chicago after stop ping hero lor a few nays to visit with friends. Miss itoss has been spending the. summer visiting at her homo In Salem. She is engaged in commercial art. and lias her own studio In Chicago, where she has been living for the past ' three years. HILL MILITARY TRAVEL CAMP IN CITY LAST NIGHT The travel camp of the Hill Mili tary academy of Portland spent Inst night at the city camp grpundH. This is said to' be the only camp qC its kind In (Jig country, and la at tracliiiK considerable , .attention. The tour is under the personal supervision of lion , 1-Iill, headmas ter of the academy and the cara van' cdnsints of three trucks, ami a pilot car. The rolling kitchen, constructed by the endets, is, con sidered the lust word in carj'p com fort and convenience. Bight states have been visited, Montana, Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, Utah Ne vada, Wyoming and California. The annual travel camp n- being pio neered by Joseph Hill, prluclpal of the Hill Military Academy. FAST WRESTLERS WITH KLINE SHOW Three fast wrestlers are working with the Athletic show In conn-jc-tion with the carnival now In progress iu West Roseburg. The grapplers are George Ivestr. .lack Lewis and Young Caton. Letter weighs 340 pounds and ti'kea all comers up to 100 pounds. Lowhi is a 108 pounder and wrestles up to 175 pounds. C'atnn tips the beam at 170 and meets all comert? up to 200 pounds. The show Is being managed by Cyclone Thompson, who lias visited Roseburg on sev eral previous occasions and is well known to local boxing and wrestl ing fans. PROGRAM FOR BAND CONCERT TOMORROW The Douglas County Concert band is expecting that tomorrow night's concert will be one of the best of the season. Many of Hie musicians, who havo been away on vacation, are reluming so that there will probably be a larger band than at any time since tbe summer concerts were started this year. The program for tomorrow evening will bo as follows: March, "Ijoyal. Comrades" Ttlankenburg. Overture, "Orpheus" Offenbach "Flower Song" O. Lance March, "Lakesonian" Lake Overture. "Lutsplel" Kelnr-Kela March, "Universal City" Arthur "Star Spangled Manner." NOTICE The Melody Mnkers from the South will be at the Hibln Standard Temple Friday, Sept. 2nd at 7:30 p. m. instead of Sunday evening, Sept. 4th. Come. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. TJ. S. Weather Ilureau Office. Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported by Arthur W, Pugh, Meteorologist In charge. Uarometric pressure (reduced to Rea level) 5 a. m 30.20 Relative humidity 5 p. m. yes terday (per cent) 32 Preclp. in Int. and Hundredths: Highest temperature yesterday 74 Lowest temperature last nirht Average temperature for the, day .' Normal temperature for this date Precipitation, last 24 hours .... Total precip. since 1st month Normal preclp, for this month Total preclp. from Sept 1, 1026, to date 3 Average preclp. from Sept 1, 1S77 - - 34.4.1 Total excess since Sept 1, 1926 1.50 A vera 20 seasonal preclp. Sept. to May Inclusive 31.12 Forecast for southwest Oreeon: T'nseitled with showers tonight and Thursday, warmer tonight. HE'S POSITION ' WIS Oil RESULT ET Prohibition Administrator Must Explain Unusual Flow of Liquor in I lis District. (AdtnclatoO I'res Leased Wire) ' WASHINGTON, Aug. ai Roy C. Lyle, pnhihhlon administrator fo Oregon, Washington and Alaska, who has come under lire of his su perior officers here, called at the office of Inhibition Commlsslonec Doan today to go over the situa tion confronting him. AsMlsstant Secretary Low man has demanded an examination of enofticiency of law enforcement iu Lyle's district and the word has gone out at tho treasury tjiat un less the administrator can. furnish a satisfactory explanation of "why so imifh liquor flows into his ter ritory," his connection with pro hibition enforcement may bo sev ered. The forces in Lyle's district are demoralized to a great extent, Mr. Lowmaa decluretl today. While there is no specific problem con fronting him other than routino enforcement in such centers as Seattle, Portland and Tacoma, Low man said, and no larse bootlegging rings such as Infest the east exist, the administrative problems have not been met to the satisfaction of the reasury. In additon to the de moralized conditions of the en forcement forces in Lyle's terri tory, Mr. Lowman bad reports of personal misconduct on the part of some agonts, including the alleged exchange of sums of money be tween rum runners and enforce ment officers. Lyle refused to comment today on the situation In the northwest pending ills conferences with Com missioner Doran and Mr. Lowman. "My superiors of course," he said, "can at any time speak con cerning such matters but 1 prefer to wait until after pieeting - with them to make a statement, it at all." Lyle's first meeting with Doran was very brief, the commissioner being called from his office by other duties', but arrangements -wore made for a continuation ,of the conference later In the day. ODD FELLOWS AND ' REBEKAHS VISITED , : BY CALIFORNIANS ', V. H. Merrick, accompanied by lils slater. MIhw Stella M!' Morrtck, at Long licincli. Galif.', were kuchIs vosterdny ovofillit; (it 'r, mud mrs. s. Mi ' Kullev of tills city. Miss Merrick Is a. paat .president of iba. Hebekali Assembly or ualllonua, having presided oyer that ' organi zittlon at itlle samij tlmo tlliit Mrs. Kellev acted In 11 similar capacity In the jurisdiction- of Oregon. JWr. Merrick hears tbe title at t Retired Brigadier ilenoral of the Patriarchs Militant of California, and at the present time acts in the capacity of trustee of the Grand Encampment. I. O. O. P.' of California," and also as Chaplain General of Hie General Military Council, Patriarchs Mili tant, which organization has juris diction over Patriarchs Militant In all parts of the world, Including New Zealand and Australia. The" visitors, In compnny with Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, mended the regular meeting of the local He bekali lodge, where they were ac corded honors approprlalo to their rank, llolh being excellent speak ers, they gave addresses to those In attendance (luring the evening. Mr. Merrick stressing certain en couraging statistics which have been brought to his attention offi cially from all parts of the world. At the close of the session Mrs. Kelley presented M1ss Merrick, on behalf of the local lodge, with a beautiful boiKiuel, which had been prepared -by the noble grand of the local lodge. Mr. Merrick and Miss Merrick will spend a short time visiting in Sullierliu wilh llleir cousin, Mr. Slack. CLUB WILL GIVE PROGRAM THURS. The Dlxonvllle Thread and Thimble club have planned a most interesting program for their meet ing Thursday afternoon, Septem ber 1st, the subject beiim "Antiques." MrH. W. G. Paul will lead the discussion and Mis. Sinlck will talk on "Pioneer Meth ods of Housekeeping." A number of the older ladies of the neigh borhood including the Mesdamc Cannon. Ronebrake. Hunter, Kin eaid. Mat his, Hose and Plnkerton have also been asked to give their early experiences in housekeeping. Each member of the club as well as the guests will bring some prized possession either antlaue or modern article of merit for dis play. POST SESSION AT U. OF O. SHOWS INCREASE OF 25' UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu gene. Ore., Aug. HI. (Special). Showing a total enrollment of 9S. an Increase of more than 25 per Iccnt ovr last ynor, the Post Rcs jsitm of the University has just jpndnd her with final examinations. !Of the total number more than 2n ' wer graduate students. It Is plat ed by Ir. Dan E. Clark, director. and th work throuidiout the ses sion was highly concentrated and interesting. This session, nt which students may receive credit for six univer sity hours, aims to fill in the gap between the summer school and the fait trm. With the nine hours possible to earn at summer school, a full term may be attended In the summer since a total of 15 hours Is thus mad accessible to students. A faculty of nine professors and instructors offered 12 courses at ' ASKS ADVANCE OF O. & C. REFUND CASE IN SUPREME COURT SAf.EM, Ore., Aug. 31 At the instance of Secretary of State Kozer, the state su preme court will be asked to advance on the docket the case of the stale aitalnst Mar ion county, brought to recover for the state a part of the Oregou Palilorula land grant tax refund. The case applies to nil other counties coming under the refund act and should the slate recover Its share wpuld be about 81.500, Alto, of the more than $ti.000,- Out) awarded the counties. In the lower court Judge U. H. McMahan held against the state. the session. These courses were in economics, education, English, history and psychology. Students were required to attend classes daily, and two hours of credit wero given for each course taken. WEEKLY OREGON REPORT ON CROPS Mrax'bfttl Tress I.'nM,I Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. Ill Most small grain ia mature und except 111 the more elevated districts liar vest und threshing are well ad vanced, says the weekly Oregon crop report. Corn is earing well in many places, but In others the crop will bo short because of In sufficient moisture. ricking and shipping of llnrtlett pears are active, and some prunes ure being picked for fresh ship ment. Owing lo low prices there is lllllo activity in picking and canning evergreen blackberries. Everbearing strawberries aro fair ly plentiful 111 southern counlles. Worms are worso than usual in some apple orchards. Livestock Is moving to market in rnlr to good condition. Some domestic slock is being fed. Tur keys are doing well.' Late potatoes need rain. Melons and tomatoes ure plentiful. Early hop picking ia well advanced, llroc coli and cauliflower need rain. BRANDING OF CALF COSTS TEXAN $25 1 (Associated I'ri'M Li-ahcJ Wiro) PENDLETON, Aug. 31 Tlo cause he branded a "slick" : calf without the jcpnsent of the owner, Dick Mitchell of Texas, was fined $25 In justice' court liere, today. Mitchell stated that It. to the cus tom In Texas to brand calves In this manner and ho did not think it wrong to place tho brand on the animal here.: 1 f i ' TRAIN HITS TRUCK; ,TWO BOYS KILLED ' 1 1 (AHsnriiilcil Press Leased Wire) 1 ERPANOLA, Wash., Aug. Cleorgo Emerson and George Hand lfy, youths employed by Ernest (jup, were killed when 'a wheat truck theyworo driving was struck by a Great Northern passenger ti-aln westbound here .today, ; I Hundley is survived by bis par ents, Mr. anil Mrs. John Hundley at Medical Lake. , . HOME BUILDING MAKES ' " GOOD CITIZENS, SAYS ;' LOAN MEET SPEAKER fAwtoeiatrd rrctm I.pnw.1 Wire)- " POHTIjAND, Ore., Aug. 31. That there Is ho belter way to make, a good nlltzeu than to in Uuco a man to Iniihl a home was declared by J. H. Callahau of Port land, In an address at the Pacific Coast RavluKs mid L.oan associa tion conference .which closes here today. The expression, reiterated by other speakers, constituted tho keynote of tbe conference. Speakers today, discussing tech nical matters Included: Horace V. Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank 11. Kust. Seattle; Andrew Miller, sec retary of the Oregon Bankers ns spclatlon; Itogan Jones, Aberdeen, Wash., and George W. Pardy, San rVanclsco. STAGE LINE RATES SUBJECT OF HEARING POTtTLAJS'n, Ore., Aug. 31. Tho hearing on I he complaint of t he Oregon Motor Stag association at tacking the service given by tho Interstate Transit company and the Pennant Parlor Coach lines, operating on tho Pacific highway was resumed here today before the state public service commission. The hearing opened yeslerdny at Salem. The Slate Motor Slaye. association cuntends that tbe local service given by the two iuterstato transit companies Is Inadequate and that the two lines pass up many passengerH. This, tbe asso ciation contends, is injurious to stage operators generally, and Ibe public service commission Is ask ed to establish definite rules fix ing n higher standard of service. It was contended that the two In terstate lines are not sufficiently equipped to give local service. : American fence at carload prices at Wharton Urns. OREGON LUMBER COMPANY BUYS WHITMAN TIMBER POltTLA N I). Ore., A ug. 31. The bid of Ibe Oregon Lumber company of linker on about 30,000. 000 fppt f western yellow and Imlge pole pine in Whitman Na j tlonal Korent has been accepted by the fores management branch of the local district office subject to (approval In Washington, I. C. The i price was 2.9u a thousand. Tb? 'timber Is located at Ibe beads of Vincent and Vinegar creaks. j Fanning mills at Wharton Pros. BODY MRS. COLE SHIPPED TO DUNSMUIR TODAY The body of Mrs. Klizaboth Cote, who passed away at the farm home of K. L. Settle fn Hodge Canyon ' early Sunday morning and which was being held at the HoukIss Funeral Home pending arrival of. Mr. and Mrs. E. U Settle, was (shipped ou this morning's traiu to I ' Ounsmuir, Cat., where interment (will lake pluce. Mr. und Mrs. Set j I tie urrlved in Oakland late Monday evening after driving from Yakima- iWabh.. and conlluueu by automo bile to imusmuir, this morning. The other children accompanied the body of their mother by train. Fruit picking bags at Wharton Dros, TODAY'S BAStBALL NEW YORK, Aug. 31. Tony Lazzerl of the Yankees banged two home runs in successive times ut bat today during the clash Willi the Heu ux, raising ins seusou s total to IS. llabe Ruth produneil homo run No. ii In the eighth inning, giving him a lead ot two on Lou Gehrig. American First game At St. -Louis 31. II. E. Detroit .. '. I 8 1 St. Louis 3 7 1 Hattorios: Stoner, Smith, Wliite- liill and Woodall; Jones and Seining. National At Boston n. H. E. Cincinnati 1 8 0 Boston 0 (i U Batteries: Luque and Hargravu: Robertson, Morrison und- Urban, Gibson. National, At Philadelphia II. II. E. Pittsburgh 3 8 0 Philadelphia 2 7 1 13 innings. Butteries: Aldrldgo, Cvongros and Gooch; Ulrica. and Wilson. At New York H. IT. E. Boston 3 9 2 New York 10 13 1 Batteries: Huffing and Hofmunn, Moore; Pipgras and Bengougli. AD JJNAT10NAL At Brooklyn K. II. 10. St. Louis 3 10 0 Brooklyn I 4 2 Butteries: Ithem and O'Farretl; Doak, Clark and Heulliie. , McCormlck-Deerlng engines linvo more power. You can always get repairs for llienl. Sold nt Whnrlon Bros. ' CAPTAIN ACKLEY, WAR VET, VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA f Awmdalcd PreM Li-hawl Wire)1 1 NEWPORT, Oru.,'Aug. 31. Cap tain, Ward Ackloy of the- seventh Infantry; U. S. A.; died hera early today of pneumonia. 'Ho arrived hero last week from Vancouver Barracks for a vacafloii. - Ho had returned from attending his fath er's funeral beforo taking bis fur lough. !',',, Captain Ackloy was: 40 ami iwns a World war veteran, .having nerv ed with distinction overseas with tho Ninety First division, and pre viously thirteen yours with Iho Oro- gou National, Guard., . , , . Captain Ackloy HiuT'jred head wounds and was gassed In the war. Ho received the distinguish ed service cross and an Italian medal and citations. His body was lakon to Vancouver today for a military funoral. lie Is survived by his widow, three brothers and a sinter, i , i GraHS seed, burr elovor and oili er seeds at Wharton Pros. INFANTILE PARALYSIS , f MAY POSTPONE FAIR (AnaoclutPil Presa tensed Wire) ' KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Aug. 33. lit the absence of any official word from either the state board of health or Dr. U.' S. Nowsotn, county health officer, tho county fair hoard ami tho central labor council were at a Iosh here today ou what action should be taken In regard to the BUggeHted postponing of the county fair and labor day celebration -whic his scheduled to take place September 2, 3, 4 and 5. A conference this afternoon wa expected to result In a definite: de cision followed by public announce ment. Twenty-sevQn caseH of Infantile paralysis and five fatalities from tbe disease have been reported dur ing the past three- weeks. POKTLANIJ, Ore., Aug. 31. Cattle, calves, sheep and lambs steady. v Hogs strong to Ific. higher. Heavyweight 250 to 350 pounds, medium to choice $10.50(012.25; inedlumweight 200 to 250 pounds, medium to choice $.l?vl2Ai!; slaughter pigs DO to 130 imuuds, medium lo choice Sll.GOfi 12. IJ5; others unchanged. (Sort or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above quotations.) POrtTLANI), Ore., Aug. 31. Putter steady ; wholesale prices: Kxtra cubes, clly 4Uic; standards 13.Jc; prime firsts 42ic; firsts 3Klc Creamery prices: Prints 3c abovo cube standards; butterfal 4 lie: f. o. b. Portland. Milk steady; bids lo farmers: Pnw milk ( I per cent), $2.25 cwt., f. o. b, Portland. Dutterfal 4 (ic f. o. b. Portland. Eggs: KxtruK up Jc; mediums up le. Current receipts 27c; fre.h mediums ZHc; fresh standard firsts 31c; do extras 'A'.lhc Poultry steady; llbl hens lc lower. Less 5 per cent commis sion: Heavy liens 2K(i23c: Ituht Illfyl2c: springs 20c; broilers V.tUi !20c; pekln white ducks 20c; color ed nominal; turkeys, alive nominal. Potatoes steady; local $1.00'f 1.10. Nuts steady; walnuts 27ft40e; IrilherlH PJfi20c; almonds 2U2IJc; Itrazil ntils 14fr ltc; Oregon cbesl inuts 17i2nc; peanuts 10 15c. Cascura bark steady, 7-Mc; Ore- gon grape root nominal; hops jnteady; 1926 crop 17ry Ptc. PORTLAND, Ore,, Aug. 31.--Wbeat: tiHB hard white $1.31; hard white bluestem, baurt $1 -2U; federation, western white $1.27; soft white $1,271; hard winter $1.2H; northern spring $1.30; west ern red $1.23. ANNOUNCING the reopening of the studio of 1 GLADYS H. STRONG Teacher of Piano Graduate of the New England Conservatory PUPIL OF ARTHUR FOOTE Studio opens Sept, 6th. Dunning System for Beginners. Umpqua Valley Is Stressed at rorum ot Portland Chamber of Commerce. TtosfibuiK will rMiilvo much lnst- Ini! benefit, It In believed, from Ihe UmiKiua vnlley produels , din ner put on nt Portland Monday. ThlH banquet was nerved nt the roKUlar vrnokly forum of the Chamber of Commoree niu Iho at tcmlnnco was the greatest durlnj! bo summer months, over fivo hun dred pernonH being present. Vrult, vegetables, lneluillng bak ed potatoeH, sweet corn, egg plant, etc., made up the menu, wimi rous. nuneh. watermelon and cantaloupe. also being -on tho menu. At. each plato was placed n pmygrounu mail of Douglas county- wun u special menu announcing theprod ucla served at the hanquel. One of tho main purposes of this event was to dlsubuso tbe: minds of Portland people Hint lloseburg Is In Iho Ilogue River valley. Tim banquet canio at an opportune tlnio as Iho Pacific States Iluilding, and Loan convention was In pro irresfl and ' renrosontatlvos wero present from, nearly every ciiy m any size as inr east, iih ciiul i,uku. Tho clinlrin'uii stressed the Uinp qua valley as un agrloullnral cen- lor and niucu lniorinauon con cerning IblB particular unction of Oregon was given out, The, play ground maim attracted much at tention and wero carefully pre served so that they should servo In fuluro years to draw jivany, va cationists to this locality. , , , 1 , Tho dinner was planned and ar ranged by the local Chamber or Commnrco, which had tho cooper ation of, Ibe. Norlon Cunning com pany, Williams' "nilliird flardens," ,T. 15. Kvnns' "Superior flnldens,!' lloyor Uiolhors, .1. lloyor, T. Tl, Kvans' 'Pioneer flardens, " Iferoh- or's "O. K. Hardens,"' O. H. unr ance and sou. I). , Coon, Itiwoburg Dairy , and Soda Works, Valley PouHry and Produce 'company, DOUglOH i;ouiuy crriiinei y. uiishi'ii Unitary, Douglas Flour Mills nnd Iho Associated Truck Lines. ; ' ' E. F. REID BURIED r TUESDAY AFTERNOON Tho funeral of . Edwin Francis Rold who passed nway nt Ills' home early Sunday evening In Myrtle Crock was held In Iho , Methodist church, Monday morning at 10 a. in., wilh a large attendimeo ; of friends and relatives of tho de ceased. Ilev. II. IS. Mow of Ihe Christian church of this city offi ciated an tlinlerinenl followed In tho Mvrllo Cruek cemetery. II. C. Slearns of tho Douglas Funeral Homo had charge of funeral ur rangenients. GOOD FIGHT IS EXPECTED TONIGHT AT ATHLETIC SHOW Four years ago In Calgary, Can ada, Harold McAtee. nnil It. Mc pherson fought a 0-round draw. McAtee has been following Ihe fight game since that llmo but Mc pherson has been In Ihe promoting and managing end' uulll a few months ago when he began train lug for a "comeback." McAlee Is now with tho Kline Shows In their Alhlellc tent nnil the Iwo young men met again last night for the Hist llmo since I hoy fought nt Calgary, and so they havo decided to finish their match ami will meet again tonight to seo which Is. Ihe better man. Mi'l'berson la consid erably heavier Ihnll McAlee, hut the latter has been keeping in training while Iho local man did not begin his training until re , iSiSecmg MicW0RTHmiLlf2M rsa&& Oniof a Series ofTravetomvs lu'& cn.-nnrcTirTj'VT xiiTm ctiddi v'madawv yj 1 14 W i JLJl Vil .nUJL V Interior of Famous Oregon Parrott Building (Opposite Ott's Muslo Store) Telephone 311-L ft? tptrtnttt, g -y"ii''mrn -Jff, Jfirittuy! Obr jrtfii m need. DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME H. C. Stearns, Mgr. Est. 1020 Phone 112 Lady Attendant I '.i .. , It DANCE , Every Wednesday . Night , , , .', Rainbow , , Gardens WINCHESTER ' ' Muslo by Star.Six Orchestra coutly. Considerable .Interest , Is , being shown in tho athletic show and good crowds aro bolng tlrnwir.' "Work'ls to no stul'tcd immodlnle" ly Ull mill niuinii iiuiuiii.n hi.' :i.n Douglas Park Stock farm operated at Sutbrolin by'W,1!). Valentine'.' Mr. Valentino has boon GUgnged in the rabbit businhss for .sovernl months and Is gradually expanding his opurnlluns and expects lo.havo ono of the biggest rnlibit farms on tho Pacific const,' ns ho finds tho conditions .hero, climatically and otherwise, Ideal. Bach hutch will take euro of about 250 pair of lali bilsi and ho Is miw building Tour new ones. The plans are nlso be ing made for 12 inoro, so lliat eventually thora will be 10, with six cottages for caretakers and a granary and hay barn. A new road one-half mile long will connect Iho buildings, and iiIho lead Juto the highway, where It Is planned lo build a small entrance park. Mr,, Vnlenllno has spent a large sum In Improvements already at his beau tiful Sutbnrlln place, and his plans will provide for one of tho most at tractive as well ns prollltlhlc larllis In Ihe state, It Is believed; Tim engineering plans nre being drawn by Hen Irving of thla city. Fruit ladders at Wharton Tiros. SCHILLER AND WOOD WILL HOP TOMORROW (Aiworljilril l'ri'M Longed Wire) WINDSOR, Out., Aug. 31. C. A. "Duke" Schiller, pilot of Hio Itoyal Windsor, and his navlgutur, Phil A. Wood, who wiuu sciieuiiieu iu R'uvu hum nftornoon on their non-stop trans-Atlantic flight, nnuntinc- T i;tl HUB UVUlllll Mlill IIIU would not bo mado until Thursday morning nt 8 o'clock. its WA A AJ A VVHU AH A i r, 1 Caves In Josephine County. DOUGLAS PARK STOCK FBI TO W1AKE EXTEKSmift