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ROSEBURG- NEWS-REVIEW,. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927.
THREE'
-'LOCAL 'NEWS1:H
From Brooking i c .
C. L. Hubbard and P. Hlbbard of
Brookings wore here over Monday
vlBltlng with friends. 4 , '
Visiting Here
' Marlon Smith bt'Glehdale came
here Sunday and Js visiting with
friends for several days. " "
' r ' ..Ul 2 li('ll
Return to Marshfield
Frank White returned to Martm
field- yesterday : fallowing a visit
here with, friends, and
uvur Luuor day.
relatives '
v - ; . ;-, ,'
Hero This Morning ., . V
.Mrs. H. I Paramo,' of Suther-
1 1 ii, spent the morning in this r
city visiting and attending to ;
business adalrs. . t . i
From Oregon City , "
Kenneth Clark, who was recent-
jy irunsieri-eu as manager ui mu
KIoiip'h Cash store ut Oregon Citv. '
spent the week-end in this city
visiting friends and relatives. 1
On Vacation1 Trip!
Mr. and Mrs. .Ed Salter and
three sons lel't Sunday on a two
weeks' vacation trip which will in
clude visits iu Oregon City and
Willamette valley points and a
trip to the coast. .
Accept Position '
' Miss Margaret' Hewitt .has ac
cepted a position as Htenogi-apher
at the offices of Dr. Chas. 11.
Wade, ..taking , the place of Mrs.
Joe lJeets. Miss Hewitt entered: an
her new duties -today'; .? Ui
Returns Home ' -' ,'!' '
Vance Howe, who has been vlB
ltlng at the home of his .grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. House
older, for the' past " several -weeks',
returned to his home at Browns
ville Sunday, accompanied by his
uncle, Kenneth G.r Houseohler. -.
Returns Home : j V'1'" 1 ' i ! '
Mrs. Lilian Fulton, riirnl 'edltoii
of the News-Hevlew has returned
from a two-weeks' vacation. She
visited .friends in Mei'ifprd, her
former home, Jacksonville and
Yreku, 'California.
' Go Vo'Lake Over "Ho'llday-i3 4 i
'Mrv-aird' Mra.r. W. il)ule Strange
and the letter's brother and wife,
Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Johns, went to
Diamond Lake, where they enjoy
ed an outing, over Labor day.
' Lacerates Hand ' ' ' . '
A. W. Galln of this olty,' injured
his right hand In unloading' some
' culvert piping1 Saturday. 'He ia em
ployed by the county. The- hand
was badly lacerated and wis"
treMted'ut a physician's 'office, here
,i . ; : . J, 1 , j . -..
Left for :Brownville i .. .( i
Miss Gladys Enger, who stop-
ped here, lover -.the , week-end en
. loule i trdnS BaSersflelOi land was
the 'house; finest of , Miss 'Mildred
''Codhrn.iOVft'Mdnihtj for dior
, , homo at Brownsville., . is!"
!(- ! ' r r-,
Return from South ( . '
!(,: ; - . . - ' . '
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. R. Farrlngton
and Dr.. and Mrs. Clair K. Allen
returned here last evening fol
. lowing a motor trip since .Friday
to the coast, over to Eureka, Red
ding and southern Oregon. . ,
Visit Friends Here ,, ..
- Stuart and Carl Stevens,' for
merly of this city and how making
their home at Powers, were, here
over the week-end visiting with
friendB'. They were, joined here
Sunduy hy their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Floyd Stevens, who operate
a bakery at Power's.' The family
returned home Sunday night. :
"Spend Week-End '
Mr and Mrs. H. W. Kauplsh of
Corvallis spent the week-end in
this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Jones. Mrs. Kauplsh is
a cousin of Mr. Jones. Mr. Kau
plsh is proprietor of the Corvallis
Creamery company They returned
home today and were accompanied
' by Mrs. Jones and Den Williams of
San Francisco, who also was a
guest of Mr. Jones. Mrs. Jones Is
going on to Portland for -a few
days' visit with friends.
Harmony
Olivo
Shampoo
Olivo Shampoo give an
abundant lather which
is easily rinsed. It
leave the hair silky
and lustrous and the
scalp in perfect condi
tion. You will tike it.
50c
. Nathan Fullerton
Th0 &xaUL Start
Roieburg, Oregon
Home from Bay Clty--, , ,- " ' ':. t
- A. Dawe ia home --following a
trip to h'an Franclstfo -where he
spent last week ylsltliiiuand. on,
business. j;' ! i j ; m ,.'
Home this Mornlng-ii i"-'.' 't .'"
Mra. 11. M. Love returned home
this morning following a trip to
northurn points, over Labor' Day.
Returns from Qentnalla ., -
Mrs. J. A. Freeman, whoi has
been enjoying a visit with .friends
i at centrulla, Washington, the past
iwu weeKH,- reiurneu lo ji7suu-.iik
this morning. - 1 - i s
' '-
To Eugene Wednesday 5.
Max Carman leaves Wednesday
ior uugeue wnere ne win register
at the University of Oregon, which
he will attend this winter.
Visit Cousin
Hen Williams of San Francisco
visited over the week-end with his
cousin, Joseph F. Jones, co-pro
prletor of the Grand Hotel.
From Sutherlln !
Miss Wlnnlfrod ' Dalley, of
Sutherlln was In this city this
morning shopping and transact
ing business.
Spends Morning i t-
Mike Babke, of Sutherlln, was
attending to businesB affairs' apd
visiting friends here for a brief
time tills 'morning.
Mrs. Dawe! .Home " ' .' '
Mrs. A. hawe (ind son. and
daughter returned home this
morning following a viedt with
Mr. and Mrs. I). H. Billings in
Corvallis.
Sheep Buyer Here. . i .
Wm. Crowley, sheen buyer, came
here from San Francisco Sunday,
romainiug over on business yester
day. He left this morning for Al-
buny. ' 1 1 i v
To Bend Today
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Her, of Dlx
Olivine,, (eft Joday for. s.Be)id,
wherethey Vill ' spend 1 a ' Week
visiting with friends and enjoy
ing a vacation.
V 11 f .11' ' '. i IV I p 6 t.r J j li . :
.Going on Vacation
Mr. and" -Mrs. ' 01 W." Larson
leave Wednesday. on, aiweek's va
cation, which-they will fipendfon 'a
motor trip; 'to 'Pendleton,'. Seattle
and eastern ! Wa8hlngtoii-p6iiits.
ffio; ii sReedsportr l. "
Mp mho; Mrs jr. s.' Miller and
Mr. dnil' Mrs. JJ IB. i Bailey, were
among the lloseburg people driv
ing (IB ;tar as. Ruodsuort over La-
7'!'-' :t 'j:r :
Take TWp-td Bend
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark and
daughter. Barbara, and Mr. and
Mrs. J..B. Plland of this cily en
joyed a trip to Bend over Sunday
,ftnd Monday.. ";.
Visit for' Three .Months V
.. Mr. . and Mrs.' Daniel ii. Pitcher
of Toledo, Ohio, who have been
guests of their nephew. Jack ller,
at Dixonville, are in this city vis
iting. - They expect to he on :the
west coast three months longer.
Spend Day at Wolf Creek
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boiicock end
son, Verdun, Mr. and Mrs.' E. P.
Woods and daughter, Enunn Jean,
Mr. 'and Mrs. ' G. W. Pen.nie and
Miss Jessie Glbbs df this city
spent Monday at Wolf Creek.
Meeting Wednesday
The Roseburg W. C. T. V. will
meet at the home of Mrs. F. A.
BeiniB, Fowler street -on Wed
nesday of this' week. X large at
tendance is desired. All articles
for sale at - our ' state bazaar
should be brought to this meeting.
Enjoy Trip to Lakes 1 i
Mrs. H. C. Stearns and daugh
ter, Madelyn, of this city, Mr.
and Mrs. V. L. Applegate, of Suth
erlln and their daughter. Miss
Eva Applegate, of Portland, form
ed a party going to Crater and
Diamond Lakes over the holiday.
Mr. Krell on Vacation
Mr. Krell. local Western Auto
Supply company manager left yes
terday to spend two veeks' vaca
tion In and around Tacoma. Wash.
Hoy Housor Is helping Mr. Proc
tor who Is in chargo during Mr.
Krell's absence. . ,r, ..
Back from Trlp
Mrs. Ella Day and grandson.
Ray Collins, of Eugene. Mr. and
Mr.i. James Sawyers. Miss Ger
trude Rast and Mr. Frank Alley
made up a party that motored to
Crescent City over Labor Day.
Motor to Lakes
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Judd and
two daughters. Eldress and Jes
sie, returned home last night fol
lowing a trip to Crater Lake, over
to Bend and back over the Mc
Kenzlc highway to Eugene.
Return to Cincinnati
Fred Bellows, who has been
spending the past several weeks in
Roseburg visiting with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bellows,
and other relatives, left Sunday
for Cincinnati, Ohio, .where he
will resume his studies . at the
University of Cincinnati. ' :
Mr. K. 8. Reed Here
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Reed of
Portland came Sunday night and
Mrs. Reed is remnlnlng here for a
week to visit with her mother.
Mrs. Delia Whiting. Mr. Reed went
on to San Francisco on business
and will return here at the end of
the week. Mrs. Reed, of Waverly
1 Country club, recently won, the
golf championship at Belllnghani.
Mis Sapplnaton Expected
Miss Luclle Sapplngton. for
merly instructor In. the Helnllne
J CnnsTvntory of Music, and who
has been snenmntr tne mimmor ai
her hnme In Wnshotieal. Washlne-
Inn. Is expected here today and
will spend the comlni season in
the city. Miss Sappineton will
open her own Btudio of music this
year.
AMERICAN LEGIQN M
. ' ' iMEETltfa TONIGHT
M . I I f
i Tlie first ineellnk tof ' Ump-
qua Posit American Legion,
after' the 'sujniijur vacation
will be held , to)ilght i at - B
o'clock. (Meet "at th" armory
and ir the weather Is fair
will go. to Williams 'waterniul-.
on patch at Dlllanll ;A large'
attendance is UeslreO. -"
. ADJUTANT.
... "
Go to Crescent Gltyr . j
Miss Gertrude Rust Of this jelly,'
Mi. R. W.'Day and son of Eugene
nii.l Afc n,,', hrnlhaK. VrimU A 1.
ley, if this city wentj' to Crescent
way back home. 1 '..
" '' Q ,
Mr. and Mrs. Tower Visit
Mr. and Mrs. G Leroy ToWers,
former . residents of Rosepurk.
silent Sunduy and Monday ;hero
visiting -with friends.' Mrs. Towers
was formerly nurse lit the jSuldr
iers' Home hospital. They roturii;'
ed lust evening to Eugene, wherq,
they now make tl'.lr liome. '
Return From Cdat ' ( '
. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Carroll drove
(o Baiidon Sunday, ' rotiirtilng here
iu the evonlng. They wore accom
panied home by Mrs. Carroll's two
sistors, Mrs. 1). C. Hamilton' and
Miss M. Ellen Crabtree, who (have
been spending a week nt the; re
sort. . j '
To Lake Sunday j
Paul Amort of this' city,1 ' Al
Archibald of Corvallis and thej lat
ter' brother, iJIni i Archibald, of
Kirby formed a party going- to
Crater Lake over Sunduy and Mon
day. They were accompanied' to
thia city by Mr. Anion's sisters
and brother, , Miss, Telen Amort
and Theodore Amort of Coryallls
and MiBs Alvlna'Amort of Eugene.
They will visit here before rdtuin
Ing to their homes. 'i ;
; i - ---c i t
Visit Flore Lake; f
P. T. Randall and M. M. Miller
spent the week-end and holiday at
Floras Lake. Gurry county. Mine
host, John it. Smith, did every
thing ho could to make their slay
a pleasant one, as he does; with
all his guests. . Mr. Smith has a
wonderfully fine place, good; fishing,-
swimming aud? boating and
excelleut camping facilities. lOlec
trlc lighted camp ground and cot
tages. . The lake 1b irregular In
shape, but has about 1 25 miles of
shore line.' Thlp; l8 a ! fresh! .wa
ter lake. 'the surface of the 'lake
being only eleven feet above the
m'iivrnr'p nf .Ihpl 'neeall! lUlld loSB
'.than :dne j thousand feet of sand
dunes; divides .tiia.two. ! i
(Associated 1'rcn Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 6 Cat
tle and c'alveB slow but steady. '
Steefi, 900 1100 pounds good
$9.00 $9.75 j do 1100, to""1300
pounds, good, $9.25 & $9.75; good
800 pounds up $8.00 $9100; do
common $6.75 S $8.00; do fed
calves and yearlings 750 to 950
pounds good $9.00 $9.50; heifers,
good $7.25 & $8.25; do common
to medium $0.00 $7.25; cows,
good $6.75 $7.50; do common to
medium $5.00 $0.75; do low cut
ters to cutters $2.50 $5.00; hulls
(yearlings ' excepted) ' best,' good
$5.75 $6.25? do cutters; and me
dium $1.50 $0.75;' - calves 600
pounds down, medium ' to choice
$8.00 $11.00; do culls to com
mon $5.50 $8.00; venlers, milk
$13.50; do medium $9.00 4 $11.00:
fed, good to ' choice $11.00 ffi
do culls to common $6.00 S $9-00.
Hogs nctlve, steady; Heavy
weight 250 to 350 pounds medium
to choice $10.50 $12.25; me
dium weight 200 to 250 i pounds
medium to choice $11.75 (R $12.65;
light weight 160 to 200 pounds me
rlum choice $12.25 ' & $12.75;
light lights 130 to 160 pounds me
dium to choice $11.75 $12.6-";
packing hogs rough ' and smooth
$7.00 $9.75; slaughter pigs 90
to 130 puunds, medium to choice
$11.50 () $12.65; feedor and Bloc
ker pigs 70 to 130 pounds, medium
to choice $11.00 E $12.75.
(Soft or oily hogs.und roasting
pigs excluded In above quotations.)
Sheep and lambs active; fully
steady; quotations . except on
lumbs on shorn basis: Lambs 84
pounds down, good to choice $10.50
(fS $11.50; dn medium 92 pounds
down $9.50 fi). $10.50; do culls to
common nil weights, $7."0 ifii $9.50;
yearling wethers 110 pounds down
medium to choice $7.00 $8.50;
eweB, 120 pounds down, medium to
choice $5.00 W $6.50; do medium
to choice 120 to 150 pounds $4.00
$5.00; do culls to common all
weights $3.00 $i.OO.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 6.
Trading In all lines of fresh coun
try dressed meats and poultry
opened this morning on the local
market at about steady prices. Sup
plies In all lines were normal,
about sufficient for demand except
for a slight oversupply of light
hens. Prime veal wos rnnglng
around 20 cents per pound; hogs
16 to 161 cents; lambs 20 to 21c;
heavy hens 21 lo 22c; light hens
11 to 12c; springs 12 to lie; and
broilers about the latter price.
Following on the labor day re
cess of trade, there was a fresh
demand for fresh fruits and vege
tables. PeacheB from several different
sources and of several dlfforent
varieties were prominent in the
displays. California Lovells were
in greatest BUpply and priced the
lowest at around 3. 10 per lug box
for the best. Several lots were of
fered the Phillpp Cling variety
from California at prices rsnglng
from $1.35 to $1.50 per box, accord
ing to size and quality.
Oregon peaches are moving now
in quantities and some dealers are
featuring closely graded fancy Ash
land Elberlas at from $1.60 Jo
11.75 ner box. Demand for them
appeared a little narrow due to a
light consumer demand for the
best fancy packs.
A few lots of Oregon Crawfords
were on hand and quoted around
$1.35 per box.
GITyiSGHOOLS
ON
IQiJl
I,
19
; ; : -' 'I i n
Arrangements Complete for
. Start of. Fall and. Win-..
ter Work.
TEACHERS i ASSIQNED
Board Feels 'That Corps of
j? .. Instructors; for This ' 1
Year Are VVelli'.:
. Chosen; ' 1 .
; ::!""-, . : ' " ' h,;Mi; ',
. ;,, v"i':'-:rl:f:.:: :
Tho Roseburg public schools will
oppn lliis year on Monday, Septem
ber 19. The school, board has com
pleted the selection of the cprpsjqf
.teachers', for the school" year iindi is
well pleased with the outlook. One
of the most satisfactory features is
the fact that only eleven new in
structors were required this year.
This gives the groutor percentage
of touchers who .nre experienced In
the local schools and are familiar
with the methods, policies and con
ditions giving the greatest possible
efficiency. . . ' .
Tho board feels that tho staff of
teachers is one that will ' give the
pupils the very best that careful
and conscientious Instruction can
do for them, for each teacher has
been chosen after the most curcfut
examination as to his or hor quali
fications. Those who aro to teach
during the coming year, together
with their preparatory qualifica
tions and teaching experience, are
as follows:
, Senior High School ,
B. E. Larson, B. S. Llnflold col
lege, 1922, j. Principal. Roseburg
1922. . : ' .
Clyde Beard, A. B. Llnflold col
lege, 1927, history and civics. Rose
burg, 1927 -
Helen Casey, A. B., U. of O. 1921,
English. Roseburg 1922.
Wlllaid Cruig B. S., O., A. C,
1926, commercial. Roseburg 1926.
' Leroy Hiatt, A. B. Willamette
university 3926, science. Rosebui'L'
1926. ' ' .i i f
Crystal Jacobs,1 'commercial' de
partment,; University of Oregon,'
1919, shorthand, typing, ' Myrtle
Point, 1918-20, Roseburg 1920.'
'-' J. A. Jonasson, A. 13.;- ' IJnficld
'college" 3926; history. ' 3tuseburg;
1926.- '" ' 1 ' ' - - ' .' ' V. -
Wilna . Larson, B, S... O. A. C.
192-1, 'physical, education. Roseburg
1924. '.-''-.
Thomas "T. 'Mackenzie, 31. S., O.
A'. C.:.1926, local trades and man
ual training iu Jr. high. Roseburg
1926. ' ' ''.,.-'
Eleanor Merewether, A. B., ;Wil-'
lametto university 3927. 3tosubui'k
1927. '..""''
Dlllard C. Roqua, D. S.,' O. A. C.
3927, Smith-Hughes , . Agriculture.
Roseburg 3927. ' , . '
3.,lo'd Reynolds, B. S.,' Univer
sity or Oregon 11126, English. Rose
burg 1926.
Pearl TImmons, B. S., O. A. C.
3927, English. Douglas county
3920-21; Jackson county, 1923-23;
Roseburg 3927. ..
Howard 11.. Turner, 13. S., Ijom
bard collogo. 3923, l'liya. Ed. Lom
bard college 3922-23; O. A, 0. 3924
25; Roseburg 3926.
Alice Uoland, A. M University
of North Dakota 3916, mathemat
ics. Roseburg, 1910-17; 1922-25;
1926.
Francis Wright,' B. S., O. A. C,
3922, home economics. Howard,
Kan., 1911-15; Camp Verdo, Ariz.,
1915-18; Wendul,. Idaho, 3922-23;
Concordia, Kuns., 3923-26; , Hose
burg 3926.
Junior High School
D. E. Oleman, Oregon Normal,
1921, principal. Pilot Itock, 1921
22; Roseburg 3922.
Gladys Boegll, B. S., O. A. C,
3927, home economics. Roseburg
1927.
Kate nuciinnan, A. B., Univer
sity of Oregon 3927, languages and
English. Roseburg, 1927.
Althoa Caraway, Oregon Nor
mal 1923, civics, Hlllaboro 1911-14;
Burlev, Idaho, 3918-19; Oregon
City 1921-22; Roseburg 1923. .
' Charles V. Cochran, II. S. Uni
versity of Illinois 3925, Junior busi
ness training. Brockwny, Ore.,
1926-27; Roseburg 3927.
HilKh Falhe, Parker College,
3900, mathematics. Glengary 1913
14: Edenbower 191415; llosebure
3935.
Mario Gllkeson, A. B. University
of Oregon 3926. English. Roseburg
1926.
Hazel Goodwin, Pd. B. Colorado
Teachers college 1916, music and
music supev visor In grni.'e schoolH.
Anaconda, Montana. 19111-19; Hun
nvslde, Wash., 1919-20; Anncnndu.
Mont., 1020-23; Twin Falls, Idaho.
3923-21; Roseburg 1925.
Lois Ionian, A. B.; University of
Oregon 1927, Latin -and science.
Roseburg 1927.
Myth Ohlnan. Roseburg High
School 1916, English. Mrockway
1915-16; Unipqua 391617; Hose-
, burg 1917.
I Marie Ring, Oregon Normal 1926,
art, and art supervisor In grado
.Bchools. Rospburg 1926.
Fern Scott. Seattle. ' Washing
ton hkh school 1916, Englinh. Cur-
tin, 1917-ls; Nnrlh Fork 191S-19;
Smith River 3919-20; Hosctiurg,
1920.
Effle Stanford, Central State
Normal, Ml. Pleasant 1907, pen
manship supervisor In grade
schools. East Jordan. Mich, 1907-
11; Nampa, Idaho, 191120: Meri
dian, Idaho, 1923-25; Rose-burg,
1925.
Mary Vcstrh, A. B. University
of Oregon 1925; mathematics.
Rnsehure 1926.
Genevieve Watson, Oregon Nor
SEPTEMBER
mal! i;Sl, F Ige6jiaihy, Roseburg
'-' ; I u ; f It f ) '
Allan (Wfckliam, Oregon ' Nejtiiui
3,92o,'hiatoi'VlitehuiK, ti'M.k
.i .It Rob. School it 11'
' E. S. Ifiill, Oi-jRon Nortiiil t3923( ;
principal iihd,Hlxih grade. Ilarrls
burg, Oik-gun 1921-22; Wanenion,
Ore., 1922-23; llunimond, Ore.fl9M-i
25; Cottage drove,-. Pr.i lljfcCi !
Roseburg. 3926. ' i i f !'. 5 J
Veina Curolliers, Oregon; Nor
mal 1918, tii-alt hud .Sf'fdntl! .M;ir
Ion county,' 'Ore.',1 ISIS; ' Fufijst '
Grove, Ore., 1918-21; 1922-25; j
North Bend, Ore., 1921-22; Rose-1
burg, 1925.; j i , ' I 1 1 '
Murguret.: Carr, Oregon! Norn(nl ,
1925, sixth 'grade, Klamath couniy
1923- 24' Utoseburg 1925. i-
Cutheviuo .Uuttiuan, Washington
Suite Noruuil 1922, sixth grade.
Stuvcuson Co . Wash.,' lls-2f;
Whitman Co. 'Wash, 1922r24; llan
don 1924-26; Ros.-bul'K' 1926. i
' Vera Fredrll Ksiiii, iOregon Kir-mil-
1926,- fouj iJi- gruile.) ,Wlusliin,
Oix- :192r-27i (UnselmrkH'Jif.
Icedoii)?5lotiliiws, Oregon1 Nor
uuil 31125,- ihir.il gruiUv ( (.akevii'lv,
Ore., 1935-27; atosubui 3927. 1 I
Elizabeth' I'urriiu, v j Jlosebulg
high school, 189:!, first grade. Tilc
son, Ariz., 189:1-1, Pendletvn 381
97; noseburg 1897. i ' j
Florence SueUukcr, Oregon Nor
1111)1 1922, Huconll gradq. Llnu coliu
ty 1919-21; linker, 3JI22-2I; ll'iiu
burg 3924. . 1 ( ' '
Aileliue. Stewart, Oregon Nor
mal -'3926. ' fifth " grade. JUouglus
county 1S9 1-191)1; Roseburg, One.,
1903-1919; Suthorlln, Ore;, 1919
1925; Roseburg, 1927 - t j
Benson School ; ' 1
' J.' J. Tlienues, Belllnghara, Wntli
hiKtou Normal, 3923,; principal and
slxlh grade. Hawaiian Islands,
1915-22; Kent, , Wuahiugton, PJ23-2-1;
Rosoburg, 192-1. . ; ' I
. Bernlco Fitzwiiler, Oregqn Noi--mnl
1926, third grade. Lucnnjb,
Ore., 1921-23; Cottage Grove, Ore.,
1924- 26; Roseburg; 1926. I 1
Muybollo Church, 'Oregdn NOi
mal 1913, fifth Rrade. f Rtnlal
Bchools 1903-04; North Bend, l'."
09; Yonculla 3910-11; Hosebiug
1912-17; Gnrdiner, 3!US-19;i Groeiis
1919; Roseburg 1926. i i
Mildred Moist, Orogon Nor'nial
192-1, fourth 'grade..- Linn .county,
1921-22;- Lebanon 1922-23; ' Sllvoij
ton, 1924-26; Roseburg, 1926. j'j
Catlimlno Olson, Superior Sliitp
Normal 3936, second grade. I'qif
Wing, Wis., 3916-18; Washburn,
Wis., 3918-20;' ABhlund,' Wis., 3920
23; Roseburg, 3921.. ' '"'
Minor-' Sherk, Oregon' Normal
1922, first '-grudo. Deady, 3935-18;
West : Side, 1 1918-20; Redmond,
1920-21; Suilierllii, 1921-22; 1 Rose
burg 1922. ..',',' i 1 :; i j )
Vorllo Tracy, Drain Norniivl
1906, firih nnd sixth grades. DnHf
1910-13; Estacuda, 1911-12: Rose
burg, 1912. ' :
J-;isio Jqluisqn, Stato -fTenchors
Pnlini.ft I Al'lun I flPl Iflitst nfld Hen-
onl gi-a'dbs.fMai'Khuli Cq.,-S11nn
l'J22-23: Llhcoln.i '-Mliin.i au24-26;
uoseuui-gi uyaii un-
Fullerton School
Ruth Swinnoy, Walworth, Wis
consin High School 3905, principal
and first and second' grades. Rural
schools, WiEconsiiij 3905-07; Ash
land 3907-08; Yoncnlllf, J90S-32;'
Koseburtf, 19.12: ' "' ' ' "
i''Ioy Cooper; orogon Normal
Old Hat WradeTaves wq)
Glimpses of McilforJ's "Old
Rcccnlly Hie cilizens of Mc.lford, Oregon, Invaded old allies
find cellars in search of cliapeaiix ol ancient vintage which Ihcy
donned for an Old lint Parade. This unique parade, which
stretched for over two miles nlonR the streets of Hint cily, was Iho
forerunner of n grcnt Jubilee which will be held nt Mi-ilford on
Hie evening nf Wednesday, September Mill and on Thursday
September 1Mb.
This Jubilee, since it will celebrate Hie grcnl slridcs Hint Mcd
ford and Hie southern Oregon country have recently made along
Hie nnlh ot prosperity, has been uptly termed "A Jubilee ot Visions
Realized." The people of Mcdlord nre rejoicing upon the com
pletion of n new million dollar municipal wider system, a new
lliree million dollar lumber mill, a new through business nrlery
within Hie cily, an cighlccn bole Rolf course. Hie recent establish
ment of iledford. as Ibc seal of Jackson County, and a new U1!1!''.
j ' 1 ; P ) ) " ' (The f irst and Secontj A'
'AfjlPDirAUii l i I rr
khTAl?T ta2 HlM ' Xx) ' ' J GOODBYE WHW AbE
1- ' v.' i J"! npi ANPCWEEE OP - IT .WOt
; t'j : lLJLi -.-' ".'...' I'l l ; v-: .ami viii n?
. -.jT' .. . ' . f ; ' ii u 1 '
I i .'r: -" . - - i ' i tJ.' 'V . v "-. .. rf
i . t tTTfC i ' , Vi ' ;v f( it t ill . ; .'rr , me'5 wiwA , . ; .rf-. ..
i i 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 i U litujin ii t ; U ( ftVAfKli)? rlTrrtfi i i . H r t i t't i ;T
Trfe AMERICAN ' SAY- wtew Yoovje FiWsked : '
UEGIOM S (sfuju-j N VJAvJIN'CCXiDBYEWMWADEM--' ;. - .
.5TAF-TS . w. Fi . , .V K AW get M ClOTHES .PBEssed UP ; ;
t VEp ' ' o3 KJ ANtJCHEERUP-ITUJOMt BELON5';.
I f - M I ' 1 ' ' 1' 'rv ' 1 ' 'Ull
1922,' third hnd ' fiturth' gratlO!f.
Newberg, 1922-26; Roseburg 3,926.
. -Arline Helllwell, Oregon-Normal
3923,'flflh and sixth grudosj I.o
lund 3918-19; iiutle Falls 1930-il;
Sums Vulloy 3921-22; Grains 1'iibk,
1922-23;, Oregon Normal 3923-24;
Roseburcil92'i. .
" Ruth -j Coqliiey, . Oregon f Normal
1918, ispfeolal) Jvork lii ill gi'ndo
schools.' 'llurlilt schools '1889-92;
llallas, Oro., 1S92-1902; Indepund-
ai. Ore.,! 1914-16; Hnpvillq, Ore.,
tUKJ-tlRdseblVg, 3926.
' white-hand iiuulo axes nl 'Whar
ton Bros. ' ! i
FIRE DESTROYS
7 'NEWSPAPER 'HOME
i it
M .4 "
(Assorlslotl t'n'iw I.oal Wlrp)
LONGVIEV,' Wrfsh.l Sept. 6
Fire of unknown origin toilay de
stroyed Iho one Hlory fruniu build
ing on West A street, Halnler,
6ro4on, which was lb house the
now Rafnli-r newspaper to be pub
lished this week -hy E. T. Leslie
V v-V
'W -i
&4 t
ra v. .. -vi
r
'Ml A!
Ital Parade," thawing some of the
4TTTT
, SAY.-lEH UIE
.
UNTIL vOO'LU'
o'f' Rdatnri.Mn'- vpposltfoh' 'to' -Iho
Rainier Revlow of which 13. A.
Veatch, rocently recalled mayor, is
eilltor and. publisher. The blnzu
was discovered lit 3,:30 a. in. to
day. The flro deiiarliuent was uu
able to cope with .the bla.e., The
linotype, job press and other news
paper equipment; was .a total loas.
Loslle Is in Seuillu.-, ..Ills future
plitns were unknown at Rainier.'.
' Axes, W'edg6s, 'ant; oilier 'wood
cultln' litols nt. Wluirton Bros.
.! . .
.';'., Anncjuncing ,the reopening of the studio of
GLADYS H. STRONG ; f
' . ". Teacher of Piano ' r i'';i':
' i : , t Graduate of the New 'Enflland ,'Ce'nie'rvatpiy, , .. ' , ' , ,.
;'-,''' 11 .' '. CO'PIL OF ARTHUR FOOTE ""
Studio opens Sept. 6th, Parrott Bulldlna
Dunnlno System for, (Opposite Ott' Muslo Store)
S Beginners.
fo Jubilee atVrfedfbnL
i CI U
v , j.
Candidates for Queen of Medford s
cipnl children's piny ground. Kxlcnsivc Improvements nre under
wny on Mcdford s airport, the only nir mail landing field in Ore
gon, nnil The California Oregon Power Company has n giant foilr
million dollar liydro-elccliic power project now muring comple
tion near Hint cily,
The people of Mcdfo.nl and lis rli'li surrounding country are
anxious lo "Icll Hie world" ot their prosnrrlly nnd hoVu planned
their jubilee with Ibis in mind. People frtm nil parts of the Pa
cific Coast have been invile-.l lo pnrllcipnto m.d an elaborate pro
gram of entertainment has been arranged '"r 'hem. There will be
.street carnivals, free shows, extensive fireworks displays, an air
circus, drum corps contests ami many other 'features. Several
American Legion aggregations, including the championship Salem
Post Corps, will r pele on Hie drum corps contests. At a great
ball, Mcilford's Jubilee queen will lie crowned, Willi impressivs
'ceremonies. ,
, 1 :
o
FINISHED WMIN
...... I . 1 '
INIO liltac or-vjv-v -'
WONT BE lOMS MOW
'E POSHLN" UP RNSIES ,
IN FlzANv-c
S.'G.' MENOENHALL -WINS ' .
. . , KLAMATH TRAP, SpOT
..Jiedfdrd,! Oro., .Sept. - 64-At a
trap shoot hold at Klamath Falls
yoHtordny, 8.- 0..t Mondenlvall of
thiS' clly, w-on Ute' foulhern Ore
gqu championship! aoorlngj 3J7 out
Of a possible 200. ills high mark
vas i-16 straight., ,
l. qlW Wobdsi of' Prospect, won
tile .elites ' B championship with
194 1 out) of 200: iflehvas also run-m-r-up
to Mendenhall. '
...
1
leiepnono aii-u " aj
-- i '
"Jubilee of Visions Realised. I