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':: R(Q)S
SECOND
SECTION
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t(DOUGtASCQUNTYJ3
Ppiuolldatlon 61 The Evening New' and
Jh Roitburg Review : ... ,,
An Indtpandtnt Ntwtptpar, Published for . i '
-, the But lntrtu of lh People. , ! ; , i
: H;'Hi i
VOL. XXVIII NO. 114 OF' ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927.
you xviii
NO. 168 OF THE EVENING NEW&
I ' . i I ' ! I ! ' ' I l I I ' I ' I
I : i i: : tV: r, ? -
I . ' - '
i I
DALLAS PRUNE
GROWERS FAVOR
ORGANIZATION
State-Wide Plan of Com.
." mittee'of Nine Meet
; Approval..
ENTHUSIASM 4 SHOWN
Growers Refuse to Adjourn
After Business " Com-'
; pleted and Remain to
i Discuss Situation. ','''
' DALLAS, Ore., Sept. 1 All Wed
nesday ajfternoon prune growers
and business men ' In the Dallas
.county court or justice "wrestled
with the problem of selling 12,000,
000 1 pounds of prunes.
. It - was the .' largest meeting' of
prune growers ever held in the
'district' and the threat- of doss is
likewise greatest, . due to a cha
otic market. ;-''.: -,-
l 'The growers,'1 with two excep
! lions, and these both, women,' de
cla'red thepiselves by standing out
" in- fayon of; a -90 -per-.cent organlza
. tipn using ithe packer's 'under con
tract, as selling agents. , If 90 per
"cent do riot; organize,-.' then- ithe
Polk county -growers voted ; that
they want ;tb I fo'rpit a s cooperative
-marketing organization , ;with all
that! can- ha organized .iri .it. .
So great. was the enthusiasm for
some ;. definite; step- -that j would
meet tlie;eiier8encj that t he crowd
, refused . to disperse when ' If; Ii.
' Cuss', chairman, dnhbunc'ed an ad
journment,' but stayed to .sign an
ngreement which 'reads:
;i . . .-, . Sign Aflreement . A- " '
t I'Tlie" undersigned' agree' .that we
-will sign when presented a ' con-
v t lit
Jfs Timi
to Preserve
Peaches, pears, prunes, plums, all at tner bst
riow. After the first rain the' flavor is nofcso gopd.,,
, Watermelons are fine, large and sweet, only j2c'
per pound. :. We.j have fakeK the; iag'e.'rcjj for tte
famous' - Battle Creek Sanitarium health - foods'
Have received a nice assortment -and carj -get ' bn
' short notice anything in the line we do not carry.
Get a . copy of the . booklet "Healthful. Living."
Tells all about the foods and many" hints about
food and feeding. Call for one. . ,. . - ' j
MEATS
Swift's' Premium Skinned Hams, half or whole 30c
... .-, ' . . " ' - i
Swift's Premium, Regular Hams',, lb.. -33c
' Swift's Picnics, 4 to. 6 lbs average, lb . 20c
i , - . s
Swift's Silverleaf Lard, 1"
Swift's Pure Pork Link
" We ;alBO feature Syjift'slBrookfield Sausage, '
Premium Bacon and Luncheon Meats. '
PEOPLES
Grocery Phone 145
Free
in i HUM, mii Miit m
tract 'covering our pruiitn In ac-
conlance with the plan of the com
mittee of nine and further agree
If. 9u'por -cent .of. the growers'
tonnage Is not signed under this
plan,- wujwIH sign a contract for
a unit of a growers' 'organization
with lesB limn 90 perceut." . '
v State Market Agent Seymour
Jones declared In favor of a prune
growers' organization',' either with
or without -the packers as contract
ed selling agents. Robert H. Kipp,
marketing manager of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, asked for
definite direction In what further
ib to be. done and for loyalty. -Paul
V. Marls, director of extension, of
Oregon Agricultural college, show
ed that the only alternative to co
operative organization under pre
sent highly competitive agricultur
al conditions is to dig up the prune
trees and grow something else.
. Adverislng Held Aid
Marshall Dana told the growers
their. .problem . is -one of merchan
dising end advertising, but 'first
.they must organize, and that the
Oregon prune can be sold as the
best grown.
Jones declared that the Oregon
prune need no longer follow be
low the California price. 'Fred Dra
ger, packer and grower, said 75
per cent grower organization would
stabilize the market and bring pro
fits. ' " .
Mrs. Lee Arnett, a grpwer, said
that 100 growers working active
iy can solve their. problem and She
insisted that the committee of 100
organized recently at Corvallls,
which ,appolnted the subcommittee'
or. nine. on organization, proceea
to do' its duty. -.
Under "Wednesday's agreement lr
packers' sign contracts by October
1 to be' held in escrow and 90 ;per
cent .bLihe growers .are enlisted
by January, 1, the .statewide- plan
will be .effective next year, -;
: Otherwise the growers wJH turn
in their emergency to ,a straight
cooperative marketing organiza
tion and try some: prune-'merchandising
on . their ' own account.
Kipp and Jones expressed r satis
faction with the !"prune congress."
Hear Plain' Talk. ; ;
The growers heard plain .words
explaining their present situations
A- previous : meeting in uauas ior
organization rwaa recalled .when
the questions" of a man In; the
audience disclosed that the chair
man or the gathering, who was ex
pected.' to lead hlsi'-neighhors. Into
active cooperation - marketing, had
already sold, his , own .crop .-to a
California corporation. : ' Th"t ' the
-r-- v. ".I-:-. I '; )-,
. i r if
i i.r.
!
J'
...in:
lb. carton.!....' 20c
Sausage, lb.. -a.
.........S0cv
SUPPLY COl
Meat Market
1 - .
Delivery !
I-
; i ? i 1 1 1 t t 1 1 1 ;
GENERAL
Still Young, This Corporation Does Billion-Dollar Business Yearly
BV JOHN W. HILL
Financial Editor, Iron Trade
Review
General Motors corporation,- the
automobile giaut, Is the; Infant
prodigy of the industrial world.
Its success -has boen both remark
able and spectacular. Its annual
earnings lire uuetjuuiieu uy auj
other Industrial enterprise In ex
istence. . . ,
The latest development affecting
Its dazzling destiny Is the decision
by the board of directors for an
other huge stock dividend doclara:
ton of 100 per cent. Nine recapU
tallzations of General Motors com
mon stock have been accomplish
ed In the last ten years. These
have been accompanied by a tre
mendous increase in value. . -How
Profits Grew
Statisticians estimate that a
holder of 100 shares of General
Motors stock In 1917, keeping all
his stock dividends and taking ad
vantage of "rights", to subscribe 10
additional stock would now have
750 shares. This would make a
growth from around , $10,000 to
around $80,000 on bis investment.
Meanwhile, cash . dividends, receiv
ed would have been more -than suf
ficient to cover the cost of the or
iginal 100 shares. .' :
Even more startling Is the rise
of the stock since the company's
inception in : 1908. A man. who
bought 100 shares then for $10,000,
prune growers today . would not
face jthelr present emergency had
they then kept the' fatt,li, -was ..as
serted.; ' v ; I - i'i-t.v .
Stae ; Market Agent ' Jones con
tended that the marketing plan de
vised for this; year by Hie Corvallls
committee' ot nine -would be In 'ef
fect and the growers would be get
ting the benefit of organization
-in the form, of . higher , prices had
not Rosenberg brothers of I Califor
nia prematurely quoted prices -,ito
European , buyers ' in violation, of
the compact. This, he said, threw
the market fnto cbaos.-t ; .--
"Some of :the interests i 'have
shown as much -loyalty -and' good
faith,"'-declared.''-Kibp -"as -Judas
iBcariqt, going out 'anong the i dis,
ciple's while-planning hie betrayal.
J " "' ftlpenlhptDelilyedl ''.'
. '"feprhb of' tHefn 'h'ave 'lised t)ife
Sdnie wearVori tbjdofeattfidpbratlve
rirpanifeatlnnl-'rih'--lh'e! TlUrt- "of the
growers that Sairlsoh ''employed to
Jawbonn bf an a'ss.' l heard oneof
Liie lmctrei B any . unit lie uuuiu, uu,
aiiy prime 'grdwdr . in. 'Oregon, for
10 cents,' iheauintf .that ! If 'he .came
along aif'd' offered.' 10. cents ' more'
11 'li'ulidred ' piihuls,- Hhe. growers'
wouM' violate 'thcir';cohti'aqtsi and'
t:jll out. A' contract rriust bo hi con
tract , and must, be! lived .UP' to if
the growers ' ifre : elver to ' organize
and ' to, 'in-otfect their'. industiV - in
this; kale;"'-"".' ', ' .' ; ' ,;.''
. pome doubt 'was'', expressed a
tb'.'whetlier, this- year's pruhe crop
will reach'1 tn Oregon the 60,000,;
00p pounds' first estimated: Rtceht
coot weafher .has delayed ripening
and threatened rains might cause
dtt'niage by Bplltllfig the fruit. OA
(he' Other hand, .the1 Cdllfdmla prop
qt 400,00t),000 pounds "also cdn
front's' a cWiotlc marketing1 oo'ndl
tlon and only through -organlza-lloil.
It was stated, 'can 'the Ofegon
growers hope fo reach Hie marketB
with any . prosnecs of profits or
future stability bl tile Industry.
o 1
fwhylnot 'spend- ytr'.Lattor day
at Floras lake, good fishing, .boat
Irtg.Jflnei camp igrounds,. fiuiil'shed
cottages,, all kindii of sports, kood
bathing. "Hotisl n'ecommodations. 18'
miles. sputh of. Dandoii.'J. R. Smith
Sons, props.' ' ' ' ' ' " ;' " ,' .
DEMPSEY
t t I
bne thing Jack
need
' &' :Q M-' '' !l
- K. -. ":,' . . . . . jflmr,. ......... . I ' ;
Tunneywhen they meet IH Chicago for th.world . , .
heavyweight championship -next, month,, is, speed. , -he;xpects tr ke
Jack knows It only too wllra'nd
f effor tat hit Lincoln Fields training camp to lad
quire speed to hit punches.' Here It the ex-champion
MOTORS
.' & ';'!
keeping all his stock dividends and
taking advantage or the right to
subscribe to additional . stack,
would now have' 7269 shares, Worth
$1,678,230, and would have receiv
ed cash dividends exceeding $350,-000.-
1
Profits of Hie General Motors
corporation during, the first half
of 1927 were just under $180,000,
000. , That it is a far more prof It
uble enterprise than Is. the United
States Steel corporation Is Indicat
ed by the fact that the latter earn
ed approximately $91,000,000 ill the
first six months of 1927, -
During ' 1926 General 1 Mqtots
corporation, reported a net- ' earn
ing of nearly 30 per cent upon Its
capitalization, compared with less
than 7 per cent earned ', by : the
Steel corporation upon Its capital
ization. With a capitalization, of
only one-third of that of the Steel
corporation, General Motors , has
showni an ability- to earn profits
greater by 40 per cent than ( Its
great, sister corporation,, : : . . ',
. !A Billion a Year , -
Previous to the -recent announce
ment of a new stock dividend, ;thc
8,700,000 shares ot : General . Mo
ttors : were selling, at around $1,
969,000,000.; During the' ., last ' 12
months, the ' corporation iiae mar
keted 1,500,000 ' automobiles. Its
business ' is. running at the rate of
well over $1,000,000,000 a year.
The corporation's assets total
'I'
' " (A80clate(l Prow Loaaod AVii;e)'-.
' PARIS, Sept. 2 The Forty and
Bight, (honor, .society' and-; 'iphw
ground'.'i of -the .American . Legion,
has glveu vital, and unstinted aid
- to "every nia9ot" -endeavoi-i of the
Legion", 'Howard ' Pj Savage,- na
tional 'Legion i commander, ; auys in--
a report made public today, prei
pared for subml3ston'tJo'the'anntiBl
convention - of -the 'former service'
nren's orgartizatioii ln' Paris- Sent-;
ember 19' and 24. , u r. : -'
' '"The' Forty' Wid Eight has- co
operated iihd furnished leaderBhlpi"'
be sifd'i ''to' fife' oifteri.t' that there
hks' 1 b'eed -'a 'iloticeable 'trend to
ward -'making the big'. Serious pro
blems' df he Legion" tire First , con
cern; .and ' relegating the furt-mak.1
lug' to secohd consideration..'
"Tlib main1 'program - to' the na
tional child welfare-- committee- ot
Hher Legion Would have fallen! down
'completely 'except for! the fiuan
;cia'l help' accorded in the '$2,000
'a moiitHfund furnished by the
Forty and Eight. This fund made
'possible the carrying' out of -the
child welfare policy of home, aid,
dud' th'o flhancial, assistance to
mothers which enabled the latter
to keep the'lr children In. their own
hoine's.'" ' ' ' J. , 'i '. . i ' ' ; ,
Fruit laddels at Wharton Bros.
1 LOST ' ANYWAY -
' "I had my fcashler watched by a
detective to see that he didn't ab
scond with the ' money." '
"Was' that worth while V- 1
' "Noi r still have' the' 'cashier,
"but the detebtlve absconded with
the money." Fllegende' Dlaetter,
fljniqh;-; . ; ' ; .' 11 ' 1 ' '
SEEKS SPEED IN
(o bedt Geritf f working bn rthe
he's ffondlntr every
effort to regain
at Philadelphia:,
-INFANT
$920,000,000 and it has a wording
capital of $192,000,000. Its last
bulunce : sheet- showed cash ' and
marketable securities ; valued : nt
$135,398,000. - ' ' ' '
Approximately 130,000 workers
are employed by the General
Motors corporation. Its annual
payroll ainouutB to more than
$220,000,000. Wall street .reck
oned the value of last year's cash
and stock dividends at $500,000,000.
A large share ot this flowed Into
the- well lined coffers of the du
Pout family. However, many other-
citizens shared in the corpora-,
lion's prosperity, ' as there are
50,000 stockholders' on record as
of the last accounting.
General Motors loomed up as a
challenging factor In the automo
bile, field In 1920. From .; that
period it made swift progress. The
corporation met . Its great rival
Henry Kord land hhf famous Model
T'luqpen trade, combat..
fetor-some' years Henry Ford
continued to dominate, j the field
unquestionably, making more than
half of all the automobiles pro
duced and sold in this country,
, . , . Finally Went Ahead '
, At Inst, late In 1928, sales of
General Motors cars were .seen to
be gaining .upon Foijd, and finally
they went ahead. . .
With sales of Ford :qars slip
ping and those ot General Motors
and other leading makes gnlnlng,
; STATE' MARKET AGENT'S ; -
' LETTER ' ' '
' ' ' (By Seymour Jones)
Through the influence ot the
tiriii stand taken ' by- the Cunning
Peach' Growers' association ot' Cal
ifornia, 1 (he' price to ' be paid by
the, Canners' . league,' which was
announced' early in the season at
$10 to $20 a 'ton, -has-been raised
to $30 to $32, and contracts haVe
been made, on that- ' basis."-' The
Growers' association, announced
that Uieir ppaches wou() rot ou the.
ground; beforecthey would sell at'
.the 'Qannero's ..figure, , and . inf. his
'attitude they stood lflrmly for flonio
weeks, with n loss: oft oyer $,10,()0u
In spoiled! fruit iiul at heavy jlpss
to the canners, -.whose plants; and
employes; were Idle, 'and .whoit'inal
ly came to . the growers'-' demands.,
The result added .many, growers to
ihq ,coqperat(vp( group., , .. , , ;. .,"j
. t .Eastern Oregon- Doi,ng Well , ,
. 'Tho- iUnlon. pacific, iSystmn'B i'O-.
port rrom lilsasern Oregon; ten-j-tory
as pi AuK- 20 is yory good. Ii
fruit growing sections Hood Reiv
er, i The iDalles taud. Grand Ronde
valley ,an excellent .crop-is'ln' pro
spect.; Hooil River expects to mar-,
ket400 cars of neara .and, 2.50. 0 cars
of. .apples. The Dalies , is, shipping
green prunes to New York (and
other eastern markets. LaGran.de
and Elgin report the biggest applo
crop in their history.. Through , thu
livestock sections ,the .pastures, are
fair and the stock. In. good con
dition. The harvest Is well,' alo;ig
wlth-a splendid yield In the, wheat
Ileitis and in general' business lif
good. . , '. . ' ' (
' ' Berry Orowers , Organizing. '
A meetiug of beiry growers of
ClackajiiaS'.cotintyiY118 ''eld at Mil
waukle a few days ago to consider
the -formation, of a cooperative as
sociation,; in which not .only the
berry growers flould1 ' partlnlpute,
hut also thq -growers of cherries
prunes, grapes, peara, potatoes and
other, gardeii and farm products.
R. H. K'PP of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce was there and
PUNCHES, ;
bouncing dummy and the punching
ook, ftti Uoi,n,t -n,T , w,(
more .than that when he steps In
the ,rlnrt 8oldiert' - Field to make the supreme
the title he lost to Tunney laat, year
t . i i'.inn, 1 1
PRODIGY
it became clcur that Ford must
Introduce a new model, lnterrup
llou of Ford production early this
yeur for the purpose of developing
a new typecur has meant even
greater sales for General Motors
and lt helped augment earnings ot
that groat corporation. '
General Motors Is engaged pri
marily in .the. motor Industry, as
Its name . lmplieB, .and manufac
tures seven different - cars. - But
the other, UneB - ot Industry in
which lt Ib engaged ulo numerous.
It manufacturer bodies," roller
bearings, horns, radiators, startlug
systems, rims, spark plugs-, Bpeed,
ometers, all" cleuners, ' -oil filters,
mufflers, differential goars, Bteer.
log gears and steering wheels.
' ' .','.-:'.- A New Lino - ,
The ' corporation also manufac
tures lighting units .for fnruis and
Is, a leading factor in an industry
which is' practically new, that of
electric refrigeration. This .last
line, lt lii predicted, ( will soon, be
one of the' world's fc great , Indus
tries. . . ;. : ' -j'
' Much of General Motors' large
earning power can be attrlhuted to
these lines outside of automobile
manufacturing. Growth along such
lines as electric ..refrigeration' in
sures' the corporation of liberal
earnings even though lt might ox-,
perlence a bod year 111 , Its princi
pal product, .' : -
gave , the ,30 , growers present some
valuable advice' as ;tb economy lot'
mamigemen Steps tvei'e taken jto
perfect ap oiigunlKntlonus .soon as
pqssl.bje, , , , , , ; ; . . ,;
, Fresh Fruits Exported -'
j Oregon- fresh prunes and plums
have been, shipped to eastern-' ci
ties lu large quantities during the
past 'ten days. -Lart Friday 10 car'
loads, on Saturday 48 carloads 'aud
on Sunday 3 carloads- were con
signed to various, points, - Word
copies from Europe' that the Jugo
slavia. prune crop will be only .50
per cent of laat year'a and the ex
port surplus there will be reduced
30,000 tons, a . -tact that should
have a favorable Influence on Am
erican prune priceB., .-,.1.,..-'
.',.. . WheAt. Market- Fluctuates
. Tljerp jifaB a, il)af f) lireui I'lujCfil-g
ICHO WieUl, llll-f Htl LI'P U:H'I"t"K
pf (his ,wepk hilt fHo. ?qrlknd hiir
tket did not follow, t. ot.th'salne
wil, Mppday-8 closing quotatijns
iq Cliicago wore, 3; (o 4 cents bqfcw
those fit Saturday, .bu ,l) Portldnd
the, drop wnB only onp tq twq ,coitfl.
.The , local demand , htrp '.continues
unabated, and' the. holders 'of gi'jiin
are, not, crowding, sales. , . ! j .
, . Central Oregon Prosperous t
. j".Central' .Oregon, Jublland with
prosperity,!', reports J. ,C. Wright,
traveling freight .agent of Oregon
Trunk. V million .biihels of, wbeat
in, defforsqn county; notato flop
of 350 cars around- Redmond.! grass
ted, steyrB selling a(t $.9.35 per iwt.
are , some, of the, things (hat lj'ln'
smlles of good cheer to the ; feBl
dens of Deschutes .valley., 1'
,', -.Improving Ralry' Herds I
,Tho Grange News., Seattle, flijys:
VMaqy livestock' ownefs cannot nf
tord ti) buy fv Ijdrd of (nurebroi( fe
ninlos , rwltln oiiedltal-le . rqcoj-da.
They, pan, howjeyer, buy .woll-llrod
bulls at. fair prces,'tnougli wnose
use the ability of the average! herd
to give . rftore , pr.qflt , can. lie In
creased. 1
t
1 FLASHES OF LIFE I
: ' ' .' - w , -,,.,..(' .. . I I
''
' i . ''. (AuiHtU'te'l Trcii LcaKtf Wirt) I
GREELEY; Colo. -Twd Mbne
eagles have visited the city. First,
-Lindbergh, passed ovqt.. Tbqn amd
something high up that looked like
another mane, uoming closer, nuu
cfrclinit the city it was Identified
as .a. gqldqn eagle.. . , ; ; : f.
' ; . ' i 1 I
' NEW "YORK It; looks as'lf a
rapid fan could prevent a disliked
ball toBBer from, making a triple or
homer. A now national league rule
says: "In all cases where a specta
tor goos on the playing fieia, pious
up a fair hit ball and rotnlns pos
session ol It two bases will oe al
lowed.'', .'
- : 'jil ' ' 1
TETERBORO, N. J. Sky pilots
are, to be 'busy tomorrow in Clar-
enoei.: Choraberlln B home town.
Three -couples already have been
selected to 'be', married up li the
air at a fete and morn are apply
ing. Each couple may be married
by a clergyman of 'its choice-.,,
NEW. YORK W. F. Rcrggren,
about to leave-for South America,
thought he might need A1 new
straw hat. lid made a hurried t.-ix I j
trip for It. The taxi stalled and a (
truck hurried him to itho Jdock.
The steamer hlid left Ho caught It
with a tug. Then he fo'allzod. the j
bat waa In the taxi. It's Vlnlef now I
anyhow whore -he's going. . j I
ENGLISH CHANNElI
BALKS 2 WOMEN
1
-' . 1
,1
.' T
; " (AHxiatH rn-ife Miil Wirt;
LONDON. Sept.' 2 The English
Channel has added two moip vic
tories to lis long iisi. Mrs. Jack
Weidnian and "Jane Darwin,!'
IMIhb Iorna Marrlot), British
Woman1 'who took the ; pluigo at
Cape Oris Ne7, Franco, yealerdr.y
lite treaclieroiis .waleijway' to, Hie
liugllsh coast, (were 'forced to abandon-
the: attempt, ' . ! j' - ;
; Mrs. Weidmart dollapsed after
BWlminlng 3J hours, and MIsb Mar
riot gave up afier ahoiil two hours,
when qhe discovered she had mis
sed ,tha lldeThls was lh (l(lh mi.'
successful attempt of Miss' Mitr
rlot, - . '-
ADDER POISONS
; - NEBRASKA MAN
(AMtK-lalnl Vtpu lum Wln)
BROKEN ROW, Nebr., Sept. 2
Nathaniel T. Waters, 70, of Her
win, Nebraska. Is suffering today
from effects of poison spat in his
face by a venomous adder, a spe
deB of reptile unusual here. .
"i Waters saw the snake colled In
the doorway of a coin prlb block
ing the exit. He knocked the; rep
tile down wth a shovel; It showed
fight,' however, and fuuldttnlyi rais
ed Itself to n height of about, tour
feet and emitted a Bpray of pois
onous fluid.-Waters is weak and
uuuble to walk but will recover,
phyBClans said.- - .,
CHINESE PIRATES !
MURDER AND STEAL
ON BRITISH SHIP
(Auoclatcil I'rcn Laul Wlro)
HONGKONG, Chlua, Sept. 2
Pirates seised the-Chlneae steamer
Koocltow, flying the .British flag
last night at Llngyang Gorge, on
the West River. . Twelve pirates
boarded the; vessel, shot the cap
tain while; he was at. dinner! -and
then, shot the chief, enginqer,
throwing the body overboard. I
fliierKoochOw nvaB ' ttikeui lb Tul-
plnghu, where more pirates Helped
to loot 'Hio Blitp. The, cqnipradore
dnd lils staff vlth 100 Chinese pas
sengers; were' carrled. otf ; Aa .prl-
ouerB,,'" vt .. .; ' '. " '. s ). j-.j '-.
; I ' !
'AND SHE 8LEPT,
! CLEVELAND, O. The father o
little Rachel Sternberg, 3, left her
asleep In theback 'Beat of his car
when lid parked It the other night
for-what he thought, would be a
few minutes, i Wen hovcaino haqlt,
the car was fgond, but was fouud
five hours later, -abandoned,.' with
Rachel Btlll slumbering. The thjef
Is believed tp nave leit it, to pa;
Cftpe a kidnapping' charge. ; i;, ,
'- both die of shock
. FINDLAV, O. Whon the physi-
cki4i,atte)itlljik;iJoj'i;y: iVVWI-J
- T)ii(ill.l8liaelillil!d.V IBtltJ hniit
band was not dend; the scream
caused him lo open his .eyes,,, at-
laiitnl in i-lui .- Mi-miV - ThnmilR
Bwooned, died of fjIghttaifdJiliipM
Mr. Thomas, dlstii kiiiU i M I
wife .doath; dlitd th
esson Oil:!; r 24c
, , 1 , . $ ,
K. C. Baking Powder 25 oz can 19c
. . r
Fancy Blue Rose Rice 4ib. 27c
Beans
Small White California,
4 lbs.
Mince Clams; )l-. Mc
Tomato Soup
Peet 's Granu latcdSoap 9.kg, 17c
; Crystal White Soap
Brooms
Fine
each
Coffee
FRUIT JARS
Common Mason and Kerr Regular
Pints per dozen r . 71t
Quarts per dozen ; '; ;. ; ''' . ; 83C
Kerr Wide Mouth and;
' I 1 - : A W ', Mil! I I . ' j 'i
Economy
Pints, per dpzi .
Quarts, perdoz.
. 300 West Cass St.
Locally Owned , ; I
illll.itiltli,!,
HQRNSBY HEiR
TO LEADERSHIP
Generally Understood He
Will Take Reins When t
' McGraw Retires. i
ADMIRES HIS ; CHIEF
McGraw Not 'Hard Boiled' .
But Ideal Manager and, (
Lt Good ;tp: Work .For, 1
j t t j Hornsby Sa.j r 1
1 (Asioclated Prow IbumI Wire)
NEW YORK,; Sept. 2. Rogers ;
Hornsby, discussing his buHebnll
playing code, his, Ideas of -leader ;
ship, attitude "tawnrd the game ant) .
the fans, leaves the distinct Impro"- ;
sloii that he comes of the same .
school that turned' 6ut John J. Met V
Graw,or: perhaps' lt iis McGraw
that started .it. . . , .- ! , . "-"; t;
At any-rate; it may explain-why.'
lt-ls generally understood that Me
GraV Ivjll -tilrh tjvor (the ildll .rolh ;
of leMelsliln la HpfilBbyiwItelKllie
grey-halnid ylptefaii flecddeB tot psr
tire. ; He "has given; Rogers a pre"'-1
ty fr6d hand lids' kca'son a ilulnlief '
of times and the , Results , haven t
been -unsatisfactory, , ; ; ' . '.
,i McGraw Lauded 1 "
f'A lot of .people' have' the Idea .
that McGraw W hard' ' boiled." ;
Hornsby S4H1. "hrtt they, hayq lilm ;
ill jvroug. Prqbablv fljey, got :thq
notion., becauae ,Mao, -ls.declHlvei
and forceful In the ivny l)iv , does
thlngsr He iglvcp ; orders - aud ex
pqets tbam jto, be. folloyed,- lln
dqesn't .do-any second-guessing.; If'
a mistake Is miido on his orders-,
(.ho player Isn't blamed.
. "('would rather work tor Mc
Graw -thun any other .man In base.
liSl! b'ecJilBd'f VSnlfiG, ftrttf so do
gollen more basellall - tlian we
know. .
"l-lieve Isn t any friction nn the
ennor. von - near, i stories
i'tiuigtlng In the clubhouse
(iohtmiidd on page )
35c
Veri Best,1
' 3 cans -
23c
18c
5 bars
quality Straw,
55c
GUIS
.
"PigglyiWiggly Special"
Per Ib. pkg.
35c
;.84c
$1103
; - Roseburg, Ore.
Locally Operated
' I HI I I M ) I t (