rH't 4' r ,1 1
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 2, 1927.-
THREE-
SEPTEMBER 10TH ' : j ;
Deer Season Opens in f ' ;
This District
Everything you need for your hunting trip cnn he
obtained at Zigler-Crnvens,
The best brands and popular calibres of ammunitions.
Duxbak Clothing
ZIGLER-CRAVEN HARDWARE CO.
PHONE 26
G
ROY CATCHING MOTOR CO.
125 N. Rose
Pip
A good Used Car at the right price is the best automo
bile value in the world.
Our cars are fairly priced and honestly sold.
HERE ARE A FEW
Ford Touring, ' 1924 model .;....;.$ 150,
1922 Ford Coupe l.!i!...:.'.J.:.$150!
1925 Star Light Delivery .........$250
1920 Chalmers Touring '. ..$100
Oakland Touring j .'....$ 50
,1921 Hudson Sedan ; .'. $450
THE UNIVERSITY
Arrangements Completed
to Make Students Feel ,
"at Home" in At- '
. . -1 .. , tending U. of O.
UNIVERSITY OF OPjKGON, 'Eli
eno, Sept. 12. Arrangements for
making more than 1. 000 freshmen
expected at tile University of, Ore
gon "feel at ilioineVduring fresh
man week have been coniplotcd,
and tlie program for, Hie weett Is
announced by Earl M. Pullelti reg
istrar. Tills year Jeach entering
student will! receive a written
schedule with the hour, place and
day designated where he will take
English, psychological .and physical
examinations, and nt what time
lie will be be instructed in the use
of tho libraryi A series of talks by,
prominent faculty members and
student . body ' officials lurai also
been arranged. '
A total of 1180 new students have
already been admitted, and applica
tions are now coming in at a rec
ord rate. All prospeclive students
should file their credentials imme
diately. It Is urged, sinco those stu
dents who bring them, or who send
them in late will experience con
siderable difficulty nnd loss of time
after arrival. , ' :
Freshman week will last from
Monday. September'' in, to Friday,
Konlemtipr y3. Thnrsdav and Fri
day of that week will also he regis- i
trillion dava for other undergrndu- students rrom last year m iu
alc students, and all who do not 1 turn, and how many will transfer
The Devil Dance as Gilda Does It
The "devil dance" will be as popular as tne BiacK Bo;iom soon,
those who follow Gilda Gray predict. Here is Gilda In one of the steps
of her alleged utanic gesture.
ROSEBURQ, ORE
438
Roseburg, Ore.'
complete registration during this
time will be subject, to late filing
fee, it is stated.
The first event of ' Freshman
week will be en assembly Tues-
auy,- fcepiemner'sn,, ui which cuiiei
L.. Shin-ell,- Uio-now. dean of men,
will speak on "The Student's Place
In tho University Organization."
This will be In the nature of friend
ly advice to students, and will ex
plain to them alass, routine, class
organization, (ho fraternity system,
and other phases of universityjlifo. i
On Wednesday Carle1 .on E. Spfen-j
cer, professor of law and formerly i
registrar will speak; on. "The Stu
dent and University Regulations."
The rules of the university that ap
ply to .the .students .will ,be explain
ed and any questions that may
arise answered. ' . Departmental
meetings wil lalso be held on Wed
nesday, which will lie under the
deans .of tho various , schools and
the heads of departments. At this
time the students wilt coma in con
tact; with (liolr "c'ouifeos 6vor the
tour: year, period. i fj J
-" Don Heeler, president 'ofi tho
University student body, will speak
to the new students on "Univer
sity Activities,',' on Thursday. In
tho ovening Br. II. I). Sheldon,
dean of the school of education
will, talk on "Scholarship and Its
Rewards." J ' - ( ;
(An Instructive lecture on "How
to1 Study", vll be given oii Friday
by Edmund S. ('on kiln, head ot me
department of .psychology '
Attendance at all meetings is
compulsory, and 'students.' are ad
vised to take notes for fur'her
reference.
Tho number of students who
will register at tho opening of the
term, which officially begins on
September 20, has not yet been es
timated by the registrar. No fig
ures on tho total will ho given out
until after registration, since it is
impossible to estimate how many
-i
1! LOCAL ..NEWS ,!
I From Glenoary
j Mrs. Leu Morrison or Giongary
Wi I" this 'city Saturday visiting
mid shopping, . ., ' t , 1
I " ' . 1 ,.,
' At Coast 11 t-i : '
I It. II. C. Wood went to fiold
Ueurli Saturday to remain over to
day 011 bUBllli'SJ. ' r , i f v .
yicltor From Umpqua i
Mrs. M. n. Janus oi umpqua was
here Saturday visiting wllh friends
mid shopping, . j
From Dlxonvlllc ;-
L. (1. Parker of lllxonvllle was In
Reselling Snturday afternoon visit
ing and intending to business mat
ters, r
In Saturday
Mrs. r . U.
Intffnld of noburls
Crook spent Saturday afternoon IniEnroute From Bay City
this city visiting wUh friends and i
shopping.
Oakland Man Visitor
lienrv Kaufman, resident of!
Oakland, was In this city Saturday I
looking afler business affall-s and
trading.
Visitors From Sutherlin ,
Mrs. JI. Wegner and two daugh
ters of Snlherlln spent Saturday
visiting friends and shopping in
this city. , . :
On Business ' ?
F. While, resident of Hied Creek,
was a visitor in this city Saturday
afternoon mid was looking after
business affairs.
Olalla Couple Visit '
"Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Olllvant of
Olalla spent a few hours Saturday
In this city visiting anu transact
ing' business. i '
Spends Afternoon
; C. Chnmborlln nt Looking Glass
was hero in tho afternoon Satur
dav ntleiidlug to business at talis
and trading. ,
Camas People Visit 5
Mrs. O. It. Amestein and child
ren of Camas Valley spoilt Sat
urday afternoon in Roseburg vis
Itli'iB friends and' shopping.! ,
Visitor from Aahlnnd
Mrs ! . Juhh". i Parks -of Ashland,
and a former i;eBideuti of this
cily .spent the week-end visiting
with friends , and relatives here.
: I -
Visit at Coast -for Day
,Mr. an.l Mrs. Mori,; Clark, Miss
Ruth Jennings and Miss I.ois Uyrd'
went to Marslilleld Sunday and
spent the day there visiting with
liiends., ' i .
Accented Position Orenon City
Ira Byrd of (his city left Sunday
for Oregon City where he. will he
employed as' clerk at the Stone's
Cash store at that placo. Ho. will
assume his new duties today.
On Huntlna Trip
H. W. Frewlng nnd son; Leslie
Frewlngl of liickrenll,- Ore., stop-
ned to visit friends in this city last
week on their Way to Cow Creek
canvon for a weeks hunt.
Return Home After Visit
Following a visit . hero with
friends and' relatives , over the
week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Por
ter, ox-residents of this city, re
I tu ned to their home in Eugene
Sunday afternoon.
Home From Seattle
Miss Virginia Illlell of Plllard ro-ilu-ned
home Saturday from Seat
tle, where she has been for two
weeks visiting Mrs. Cora Podge,
whose husband was . formerly sta
tion agent nt Dillard.
To Marsbfield
Frank White, formerly of this
citv and now located at Mursh
fielJ, wlieio he Is employed in the
Stone's Cash Store, returned !o
the coast this morning afler a vis-'.
it overnight Sunday with friends
here.
Enroute Missouri
Mrs. J. O. Morrow and daugh
ter, .Elsie, of Jefferson Cily, Mo.,
ivere visitors here over Sunday,
mining Horn Coquillo, where they
have been with relatives. They
left (his morning on their journey
home.
Left For Glendalc '
Mm. H. G. Hamilton of Eugene,
following a visit with her Bister,
Miss llorls Jackson, In tills cily
during the east few days, went lo
Olendale this morning to visit with
other relatives.
To Enter Mills College
Miss Elaine Drown, daughter of
Hon. and Mrs. George M. Drown,
left Saturday for Oakland, Calif.,
where she will cnler Mills college.
Mr. nrown. an associate justice of
the Orenon state supreme court,
was In Roseburg over the week
end as a business visitor.
Home from Portland
E. A. Post, adjMtanl at the
Soldier's Home, returned here this
moraine from Portland, where he
snent the week-end viiting with
Mrs. Post. The lnlter Is employ
ed In the Multnomah county
health department and will come
here later to join. Mr. Post In
making their home.
To Enter Hospital
Poter W. Henry of this cily left
this morning for San Francisco,
where he will enter n hospltnl to
undergo treatment. He received a
broken arm several weeks ago and
nn X-ray will he made of (he mem
ber to determine whether It is
properly healed. He will be away
a few weeks, ''
here from o!he Institutions.
The new students at present are
divided into classifications as fol-
. , r.nt-
i,ws: ijr"r"i -. ,
ofstate freshmen. 15.1; advanced
I undergraduates from Oregon 'nii
I unions. 82; advanced nndergradu
latrs from out ofstate, 154: gradu
ate students, 11; special stud
I cuts, 3.
Mr. Bradley Improving
i .Mrs. .Minnie urauiey, wno naa
j been very ill at her homo In tills
ifltty, Is reported to be much lm-
proved today.
Marriage License Issued " k
A inurrlago license has been is
sued to Alfred It. Stenson and
Florence Snyder,, both of Uocds,
porti '-'I . - - ' '
On Vacation '
Wrn. I). .Mills, Southern Pacific
special annul of this oily, Is taking
his vacation and will leave today
for Diamond lake. . ,
Spend Day Grants Pass t
Edward T'errin, 1 mil Amort and
Theodore Amort went to Crams
Pass Sunday, returning hero in
the evening. . ?
jilss AIlco Mc.N'abb of Oakland
visited hero Sunduy on her way
home utter a visit with friends in
Sun Francisco the past few weeks.
prof. Reese Here
Prof. J II. Reese, formerly con
nected with the Roseburg schools,
now located at San Jose California,
is spending a few days visiting
friends in this city.
' ! Si
To Salem
Mrs. W. A. Cummlnes nnd two
children, Evolyn and Lloyd, ! ' who
visited with friends uud relatives
here . over the week-ond. returned
to their home in Salem Sunday
Ulgllt. . . f ,: p ,., ,, ; u , ,
Return From Canada,. ,s v h , :
.'.Mr. and Mrs: Harlan Moora i
turned to their houie' in-this city
today following a visit lu-'Cauadisu
cities the past auonlli. They Avero
In Calgary, Edmonton and Vnux-
bull while away.
T6 .Teach In Ashland ; , - v , I
Miss Clara ? Anderson: after a
visit witli'friends here and at', Mel
rose tho past few weeks 'following
her return from the east, has gone
to Ashland, where she will teach
school this winter.' ' ' '
Buys Fine Sheep-
George Ward, local 'sheepmnn
has purchased 200 head of fine
Shropshlro ' breeding ' ewes ' from
California. 'The ewoB were recolv-
c-d today and have been, placed on
Mr. Ward's range south of Rose
burg.
I
Meet At Winston ". ,.
Tho Clongury W. C T U. mem
bers will be guests at the home of
Mrs. J. R. 'Wilson nt Winston on
Wednesday afternoon,' September,
14. The meeting will open nt 2; 30
o'clock and each member' is re-;
quested to bring rirdcles 'made for
tho hazaar to be spousored by the
organization.' ' ' '
" ' ' i,' ;
Back 'from 'Hospital1' ',"
C; T.' Drown' w'ns 1 ii'1 business
vislloi- in this-city' from' his ranch
near Dixonvllle " Saturday. ,i Mr.
Brown just recently returned from
Portland where he underwent, an
operation and was In the1 hospital
for 'three weeks. He is' leaving
soon to teach school nt helmn,
Oregon, for the winter.'
, , , . .: . I - , : .
Miss Dolcn Left 11 . i
Miss Gertrude ! Doian left Salur-.
day' for' Los Angeles after spend
ing ' the' summer season In Rose
burg visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James
Oolan, on. Winchester street. Miss
Dolnn.'.is engaged as companion
and nurse to Miss Hart, sister of
Wm. S. Hurt, moving picture; ac
tor, i. I :
Back From Hunt .
George Alexander, state prohibi
tion director, who has been enjoy
ing a hunt In the Days Creek .dis
trict with Sheriff Starmcr nnd City
Officer George Dletsch, returned
lo Salem this morning. The three
hunters returned to Roseburg. last
night attor an unsuccessful trip,
They expect lo go out again. a dlt
tlo later in the season when the
weather is better. . t , ( '
Registration Opened Today .
Registration of students ill both
the Senior and Junior high, schools
opened today with the enrollment
of seniors and freshmen. Two days
are being reserved for the registra
tion of freshmen, those not having
an opportunity to enroll today be
ing given a chance on Tuesday.
Juniors will register on Tuesday
and sophomores on Wednesday. In
I be Junior high school eighth grnd
ers will enroll on Wednesday and
on Thursday students in tile
seventh grade will register. ,
Homo From Oreaon City
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Sutter and three
sons, accompanied by Mrs. Salter's
mother, Mrs. M. C. Demncoii, re-
TO HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
4i PER CENT BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TREASURY NOTES
Pccoml T.itxrrty I-oan boieJn hve brfn culled
tar pavmrnt un Novotubor t,h nest, uii no
inleritit will be pa id nllrr thl date.
Notice in itivrn of new otTtrinfC of I'nilcd
Hlfttps Treasury notm. In eicliuriKe (or Hcond
l-iixTty lmrt Coitvprted 4 per octtt liondt.
The ! tiolt'ft will br dated SfptcmUr IS, 11)27,
Ml will U"ar iiHwftt frnm that dnt nt the rut
tif .I'i fT crnt. Thf nntm will nmtitr in fiv
yffire but mny bo called fur redemption alter
tliiw ye-.n.
Iniertt on STfiftfi Ifltwrty Ixjan Cnrted
4 i ppr Imndf .mrr-iitlf tti and accepted In
i -liuhK dl 1j- f.t.i.l lo Novriiilr l.r. 197.
'i lie:)ii-T)l thf m-w i'ieof nutM. in MHJ 'V !IoM
f r urjrml'-ri'iK rcuml (.iWrty 1orn ("nfivert
wl 4 1 1 ptr rent fMntt hi elmnn itl receive, at
the time iA iMivi-ry ol tlie i.ew nntpn, interest
(in r-urh H'tfiwl l.itiiTty I.-mn fnverte'l 4 H per
c nl bond Iruiri May 1ft, l(i'J7, to Noveriiber 15,
Wiil. It'n the .reiiiiutn ii tlie new notes itui"l,
HfiMcfn of Kt-ciid I.iterty Ixan C-tnvorU-H
4 'i r o-tit Imndi win desire to take advoitane
of t!jis opt'ort unity to obtain Treuury nut d
lli new iwne, !iouU arnnire with their bank
d r inch exrhanre at the enr)it pemtl4' date.
this nffrr mil ret'iiTt iijm-ii only (of limited
perpi"! alttr Sepien,h r l.'itii.
irthf f infunuB'i -n tmy be obtainet from
bniiku rf fr-m euintxtniea. or from any 1'eHeraj
lltwerve hank.
A. W. MELLON,
Secretary ol tha TrtiRury.
Wulilntr,n. D C . Sclernbn t. K2I.
Something fe H jwayp J'akitrg vhf dtdy
Yu'rbturm FcrA,VDOf5. t-UKC--' ;" -AND 'r'peciOii Tcj'PLAY 'j Awo That apternooij Mu fP'ii
FRlOAV AFTSim.NooM'vsiTrrUO. :'J ' HbortdV": for or I HOP OfF'IW YbuR. PLstgfS ' ; il
WHSiiTii-u :'nL,"i.-- iss-nut;; MnsBeB FCR. VARA 3 ; j VJ'-,
OF WORK QtJ t)SSIr' ','. ; ;,; . ; " ' ; ;'''"":' f0i
-:''! i !' I I CTioU"-r 7 t; 1 prM'J6RftV" DOAR But . V.- , V , , ' ' . , .. - i Cj i
j. . . . I .GST awa- I , .vuorJ'T Be HOME CiwfSB. I '
' Oi' prom this .'iM(R.vurffK PN.i'j: " '" " ' sJL. '
AMD 3G HOOR.S LKT3R YcXJ UAMP J3NOKCD MpOfa LAST OLD 30L-D AFtOUWO AMD Ft-f I " I naj OfZs.
Safew at L6 BowaeT , i,, 5J7HeeU?'! PAfAC""5 .'" bkhos. ' . ' I
flv.mcs.f.d i fa amvvhw1i)Uj , , a6mm, ;, fTi
A M El lif: f 'i'l 8 I .1- . WAfeJTr
Ute Smoother and Better Qdreit
'-' 1 'i;v'' i'.4lr!' - :. -'i "W5
, not a j cquen in a canoaa
"' ; ! -
turned homo Sunday from Oregon;
City and other Willamette valley,
ell ies. where they spent a week va-
cnlioning and visiting .with rela-.
lives nnd friends.
Home From North '.'
Mrs. Nallinil Fiillorlnn nnd nleco,
Miss Jean Donnelly, returned home
this week-end utter Bpqndlng a
week In Purtlnnd enjoying a visit
with friends. . i .
E. S. Hall Back
E. S. Hall, principal of tho Rose
school, returned hero this after-
., nflel- utinilflitlir Hie Klllllllier
away from , Jtoseburg. , Mr. '.Hull,'
while gone, visilod at his home in
Hnrrlsburg, and for . two . irtonths
was in Eugene attending summer
school at Hie .University of Oregon.
Ex-Residents Here ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Wilsjou
and baby son, Olenii Orlo, arrived
IhiB -week-end from Oakland, 'Cali
fornia, where they have been mak:
Ing Iholr home since moving away
from this cily a few months' ago.
They plan to spend several weeks
hero and will visit at the home of
Mr. Wilson's mother and sister,
Mrs. Viola Wilson and 'Miss Leota
Wilson. , r
f Awwf Intf-d I'rcw Lphbou Wirt!
DETROIT, Sept. 12. Five of the
15 balloons entered In the Gordon
Bennett trophy race, still wero un
reported thlB morning, more than
40 hours after leaving here Sntur
day afternoon, and officials wero In
clined lo believe Hint all the hags
wero still In the air. Two others
wero reported sighted In South
Carolina and eight have reported
safe landings. ,
The lings repnrllng safe landings
were: The Wallonle, lleiginn en
try, at Greenville, S. C; the llran-
denberg, Germany, on Sugar Is
land, Lake Erie; the Helvetia.
Swiss entry, nt Statosvirle, N. C;
tho Paris Ilruxelh's, French, nt
Dunn. N. C; I lie Army nt New
York S. C: Dux, Italian, near; Now.
berry. S. C. ; Hen, English, near
Randolph, Vn., and the Ilelglva,
Belgian, al Syracuse. S. C.
The Goodyear VI, piloted by
Wade T. Van Orman. winner of lust
yenr's trophy, was reported today
passing over Helton, S. C headed
south. The Hlspania, Spanish en
try, was seen over Gaffney, S. C,
Inst night,
Race ofilclalH declared today no
alarm was felt for the safety of
die ballorililsls. All wero equipped
for emergency landings nnd car
ried food for three days.
Second hand 31 Inch Mitchell
wagon 111 good condition at Whar
ton Pros.
PIONEER RESTON WOMAN
IS BURIED SUNDAY
Mrs. Hardman. pioneer resident
of Rnston who died last week at
her home (here, was burled Sun
day. Mrs. Hardman was well
known and had a wide circle of
friends In her community. She
was Hie m a ml mot her of Mrs. L. Ii.
Chambers of Reaching.
t, ,!f if VJ!
wm
V riiiirkAnitf
mum
Tho special train from Uosebiirg
mnny oilier ntlracllons for this
month It appears, hat (hero will
bo a' big crowd from lils city nt
tend the Mmlford juljijoi'. The ex
trtm't'fr lbw faVq,iS4,76,' being less
expenslva Hhaii ;li-hvel by car so
thnt'diradtically ul wljd expect to
attend' tlie big southern. Orogon
event will go by train. The train
will leave here nt an early hour
Thursday morning arriving in
Medlord In time . for the parade
at 9:45.' ' it will leaVo on Hie rti
turn trip about midnight, giving
time fore all to enjoy the full day
of festivity.
Tho Uosebiirg baud,1 tho Ameri
can Legion Umpciuu Post drum
corps and the Umpinia Chiefs and
Squaws are to go us organisa
tions nnd will repres4itt: jlioso
burg In the parades and 'other
features of the. day.' The. excur
sion train, which In sponsored by
the Umpqua Chiefs, will he open
ed to the general public and tick
ets are now avallahlo from the
Chiefs or ut the S. P. ticket win
dow. ; ', 5 ! - '-'
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Weather Bureau Offlco.
Ilosoburg, Oregon. Data reported
by Arthur W. Pugh, Meteorologist
in charge.
Barometric pressure (reduced
to' sea level) 5 a. m 29.SII
Rolntlve humidity 6 p. m. yes
terday (per cent) 01
Preclp. In Ins. and Hundredths!
Highest temperature yesterday Kl
Lowest tempernliire Inst night 47
Average temperature for the
day r'r
Normal temperature for this
datn
Precipitation, Inst 21 hours 12
Total preclp. since 1st month .!!
Normal proclp. for this nioulli 3.01
Tnlnl nroein. from SoDL 1,
1927, to date 9
Average preciu. from Sept. 1,
1S77 30
Totnl excess since Sept. 1,
1927 .... 00
Average seasonal preclp. Sept.
lo Mny inclusive 31.12
ForccnBt for southwest uregon
Unsettled tonight nnd
Tuesday,
temperature below normal
(Afioclall Trpr, Ltaiod Wlr,)
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13
Butter steady; wholesale prices:
Extra cubes, city 45; standards
44; prime firsts 43',; firsts 39
cents. Creamery prices: Prititr.
3 cents above cube rfandnrds: but
terfal 45 renin f. o. h. 1'nrllnnd.
Poultry steady; less 5 per rent
commission: Heavy hotut 21 22;
light 114j'12; springs 23fy2fi; broil-
lq .Me,df.,rd ,fw the Jubilee of Vl-j 2.2. Including lur. thru,
slons IloullJ.oV Is VxWetetr W V 1J0 jionndm t good"
be occupied by a big delegation if '' rlln t. 1'!0 I'01,"""
lucui ulllxeilH. WL'H jiiu r et; &i""M
Out of Life
. i
mi, f. Lorlllird Co., En. WW,
I'vsl ti? phltlhr ,wl(ltej litutks ,20;
c6lored- 'noaiilsttl; tiijtliys nllvo
wuiunn nLeimy: mum ,i.uuui.iu.
Potnsoes .steady at-si.2Bi, 1.0S, -
i Nutuj steady; walnuts, 27Si'40;
fllb4rtij-Arli)2() cents'; inlmohdr
cents; llrailll ptits 14U0
ceiUs; Oregon " chestnuts 17i20
,cenU; peanuts 1U015 tcentB.- :-1 ,
i Cascara hark st;udy ,7 ft' S cents;
Oregon grape root nominal.' '
Hops' steady; 11120 'crop' 19020.
PORTLAND, Ore., ' Sept. 12.
Cattle' mil calves Steady; receipts'
Steers
'S9.00
good
una
'pounds ' utC$do'&9.qO; do com
mon 5u.75fEi8.00; do fed calves
and yearlings 750 to 950 pounds,
good $n,00fi!.50; heifers, (good
S7.25iTn8.2fii, do'comntpv .tb-inn.dluin
S8nj)(ffi7.25i cowl Bbi f.75fi
7.50:, do common o mutlium -;C5.00
(fJ().7T)! -do low cilttoiw'tio"eutters
and medium 84.nufj.7B; calves
UOOi pounds, down, medium to
choice' $s oorfstl 00; do qiflls to
eommou $5.50&8.00; venters, milk
fed. good .to ! choice S1.00i12:r0;,
do medium 59 DOW 11. 00: do culls
and common SO.OO0D.OO.
Hogs, steady: receipts 2000, In
chidliu; 475 thru. Ilenvywolght
250 to 350 pounds, medium to
choice S10.00M 11.75; medium
weight. 200 to 250 pounds medium
lo choice $11.75fl12.35; light
weight 100 to 200 noiinds medium
to choice S12 0012.50: light
llghtM 120 to 100 pounds ..medium
to choice $11.B0C'122.35; , pack lm!
hoes, rough and - smooth . $8.00 ffi)
ilfiO: slaughter nigs (loVlo- 130
pounds medium. lo choice, -Sill. 25(7?)
12.2fi: feeder, and, Mocker;, pigs. 70
lo 130 nniinds, inedluin to 'qbolc.p
$11 00(B)12 50. (Soft pr bllVihoCT
nnd ropsllnir pigs excluded , ill
ahov( quotnllons.) t: V ';
Slionn nnd hinihs : slerviy:; . ro
e'olpls 1050. Including 1030 on con-
)rn.ct. ,.OuolatloiiH: fiAfjSVtt
liiinns. on siinrn- nnuis:
.ainhs 84 ,
eniieds dow". . good lo choice ry and Cramer had cached the
S10 50 ifo 11.60; do ' medium 2 summit. The Bend men left a llt
poniids down ; S8 .50 rfi lo 30: do: He. cnnip nt Linton creeK Friday
culls coninien. lill w'eleiits S7.0fli I morning, climbed tho peak, found
9 50: yearlings wethers 110 that the boys had not registered at
il'i ilnwn, ine'llum, to' choice
W.noiffiH 50- ewes, 1?0 pounds
ilnwii. medium to- choice $5 nOlfr)
c. r.n; do nindluin to choice. -120. to j
to eeii'tds .t nnf r, no;
all weights $3.00.rf:.Q0.
do culls
PORTLAND, (Ire
celnls of dressed
Sent. 12. Ito
meats were
I heavy on the locnl
market todav
and while Ihe early trade was at.
Rinnrlv nrloeH. dealers nredlcled
the market might ense off a little
for nrlme lions nnd venl before to
morrow. Trade in all clnsses of
poullrv was nt. sleadv prices with
receipts nt normal volume.
Eircs and dairy produco wero
slendv and unchanged.
Wholesnle prices, for fresh fruits
n,i vnnnini,iM were mnaitv fltemlv.
California Bn rl lei t pears and Hood Henry Cramer, The Dalles youths
River Barth lls, fancy rnmmerclnl , lost slnco Inst Monday In the
packs, were moving nt from $3 lo j Three Slaters area. As the wenth
$3 2fi per box. Loose packs wero , or cleared, tho searchers renewed
sold for $2 per box. their efforts to find somo.traco of
Supplies of apples conllnuo to tho lost pair. .'.,'
GLADYS H. STRONG
TEACHER OF PIANO
Craduate of the New England Conservatory
PUPIL OF ARTHUR FOOTE
Studio opened Bept. Bth Parrott Building '
Dunninn System lor . (Opposite Ott's Muslo Store)
Beginners. Telephone 311-L or 292-R
By BRIGGS
a
run light, consisting, mostly , o(
OravenstelhB at .from $2.50 to $2
per box' tth'Jumblo packs moving
for fror(iiL25 to'$2. J3ravensteln
wore at a slight premium, selling
Irani $3 to $3.60 per box.
'. 1 Tomatoes : continue a little scarce
.and off quality and clean up easily
at front 76 to 80 cents for the best
jug boxes.,., .-
GRIM CASCADES'
TO BE BATTLED
FOR LOST BOYS
t ; .(pont)nued from page 1.)
Another party, hooded by H. B.
Maxoy, of Springfield, a,' Woteran
mountain climber, took the Linton
crook district, .whore three-canyons
wore worked ownrd l,Llnton lake.
A llifok mfst, icy cold, ehveloped
the .mountains, as. ihe search went
on. (Higher tip, ill tho region whore
'Ferryi ami Cramer- wore last seen,
Biiow began 'falling earlyv-;ln the
morning nnd bitter cold prevailed.
L. A. Nelson, detailed '.by the
Portland Ad club to take charge of
the search, was everywhere ou tho
Job. pNefsoii had charge of the
Brownlee search on Mt. Hood.
Lenders of the hunt are agreed
that it Is useless nt , present to
tackle the snow covered tildes of
the Threo Sisters. At nn.altitude
of 8,000 feet the snow is, noaily
throe foet deep, nnd It groWB deep
or ns the summit IB nearedr; Under
such circumstances, according to
tho veterans, It Is useless to ex
pect to ,flnd the bodies ' of the
youths ;lt they hnvo been- frozen
while on the mounlnlnsldcw Furth
er, it is arRiied that with Ihe ex
perience of the youths, it" Is un
Dltoly that they attempted , Jb climb
the peak so late in tlie day, as they
fljartod their trip late Monday.
The almost uiibellevable-'tent of
Nels Skjcrsaa and N. J. Wlllfsburn
of Bend has spurred tho searchers
on. These two men scaled tho dif
ficult South Sister In a cofii-ageous
effort to learn whether or ,pot For-
Ihu hook on the mountain top. and
brought back the news after a hnr-
rowlng trip. Vetornn mouutameers
believed the font almost Impossible,
in view of the blinding storm which
swept tho mountntn nt the time
the -Mend mon nuido their fjlp.
They camo down the south side
of the mountain on tlie return trip.
Joining Kent Shoemaker and Al An-
iderson of Hood lllvor, at ,'iumaio
: Itnngor Btntion on tho east side.
I They were out all night, ' rustling
what food they could, and keeping
wnrm by nueh fires ns thpy could
muster. - ,
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 12. The
wenthor was clearing In the Cas
cade monntnlns todny, an -the
I search went on for Guy Ferry and