Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1927)
EIGHT. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927. c OPENING DANCE TONIGHT MELROSE COUNTRY' CLUB Four Piece Orchestra 4 i i STEEL COMPANIES TO MERGF.'ICralmin Jtice faction ami' the . . Co"Iy Butler faction over the port; ' NKW YORK, Nov.' 2fi. An-I tro! of Die coniimny. Nixon in ati provul of tho Hior:kiiullerH of lliulfor Um company, licnubtif Iron and Sim J , com puny . Cqoley Jiutler, ? Cultfonila ruin uml the Trumbull Steel ; company fine uiuKiiaU, wan one of -the in cur wan tiie only reuulrfincnlii uwtUui j noratorH of the Idaho Conner t;oiu today for Hie mttiwrt of tho two concernK. Tim UirectofK have vol- ion unaniinotiHly to coiiHolliiate the conipanii'H, John A. Topplnn, chair man of K-publJc, announeert, . lUmiorH were currenL In Wall Hlreet neverul days uk thut Ihe Trumbull and other cnjiipunto would bo ahHorbed by the'Youim town Khet't and Tube company. To-' day it wiia rumored Hint thu pilanil and Otln Si eel companleH, nieii tloiH'd in connection with tho VouukhIown Sheet and Tube ru mors might eventually be brought Into the Kcniiblfc-Trumbull -combination. . ; ; ; r Tb.fi ItepuliHc-TrunibulI consolhlaV Hon will have total usNets of 1 1MJ. QuO.OOO und if the furiher coriibina thniH were carried through a $3HV "00,000 corporation . would be" tho leHult. . ' ' Eat barbecue snndwlchea and live forever. Ltrand's Road Stand MINE COMPANY FAILS WKISER, Irtnho, Nov. 2(1. The Idaho Copper company, owiier of the Hed Lodge und South Peacock ml no fu AdaiiiH county, Idaho, and the Iron Duku mine In Oregon wiih placed in receivership hero ycHler (lay with Carey II. Nixon, Ho I no utlornoy, appointed receiver for the Idaho propertied by '. 'Judge S. 11. Vaiian. The complaint filed at Council by tho Tioi.se ABrjoelalion of Credit Men. (he total qf the debt at 1-10,000 and mentlona iIIh nKreementH between the fleoi'Ee THE OREGONIANS ' vill be With us again ? TQNITE M.lrTi t V 1 1 1 1 DANCE ORIENTAL GARDENS Salesmen . i : : i , , . i '. (.-;. ..i l X --,. t i . : ) . - : Men who will work and want to make money ' , ' We manufacture, snd Bell our own product!. We do not care whether you have lold or not. Our business and selling Is, mastered by the average man. You must own a car and furnish good references. ' Apply from 7 to 9 p. m. this evening and all day Sunday. S. L. KROSNER .Terminal Hotel ' , - " , A RARE TREAT 'Around the World with the Floating University' A Travelogue in Story Form By Dr-. William Wallace Youngson - At First M. E. Church Monday, November 28 . 200 PICTURE SLIDES . Adults 35c 8:00 P.M. ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1901 M. E..RITTER, Manager , ? Founded and Maintained on Efficient . Service ai:d Phone 284 Oak and Kane ana 8tl i i , Ambilapee Service AT . Lunch ' - puny whllw, the Idaho Copper Cor- poiatlou wuh originally dominated by (ieorge (Jrahain Hlce, New York promoter. Early in 1926 the two eompatiif'H were niefgeij. INTERNATIONAL RIVALRY DRAWS , ' !' THREAT OF WARS (Continued from page 1.) and revolutionary bands from Vllna. . ; No confirmation has heen re ceived of report el- revolutionary activities In Ukraine. The Buchan et newspaper Dlmlneutu printed a report of severe fighting but no continental news source has been able to substantiate the report. , UMATILLA RISING ' f Auoffjitf! Prut' tented Wire) ' PENDLKTON; Ore.,' Nov. '2(1. ItaiiiB and inciting snows, In the Bluo Mountains have cuused the Umatilla KIvui to become a rag ing torrent. The rlvur is , about (he highest It has ever been lor November. LADY BULLOCK DEAD MKLTON, Mowbray, England, Nov. 20. La-ly Victoria Bullock only daughter of the Earl of Dee. by, died this afternoon, without HHinlng Roiisetousnesu after suffer lug an injury while hunting with OejrmiMmuin m At ;mi lit" rt i Wanted AU of school age 1 5c f Courtesy - Licensed Lady . : Embalmer : ! ! T , ' TEAMS CLASH It SECTIiflL. MEETS TODAYS Carnegie Tech and Oregon - State to Tangle at Portland. I COAST SCHOOLS PLAY St. Mary's and Santa Clara to Engage in Annual Cqmbat 1 at San ; Francisco. (AuncUtd Pn-u lase4 Wire) SAN FHANCISCO, Two Inter- sectlonal clasheH and a game that wltiieuHed the aettlliiK of a time honored rivalry weru on tap today for Pacific coast football fans as the 1927 grid ueauon reached the home Htretch. From diutant Pennsylvania, Judge Walter Steffau brought hla CarueBie Tech eleven to battle the Orangemen of Oregon Stute college at Portland. The records of both teamt- are marred by aev erul defeats, and a victory, today would be a redeeming feature of only a fair season for either team. Drake university closed a sched ule top-heavy with Imersectlonat gamea by .meeting the University of California ul Lou Angales in the southern clly.i . - i : At Hau, Francisco St, Mury'fc- and Santa Clara col luges met : In. their annual "little big game.' Ready at Portland POIlTLANli, Ore., Nov. 2. Af ter playing some of the strongest grid machines of the east teams that Included Pittsburgh, Wash ington and Jefferson, the Tartans of Carnegie Tech made a bid for western laurels in tho game here today with Oregon State Agricul tural college. The probable line up: ' 1 Carnegie Tech P. Oregon State Jtobblns ' Jjiice Iladley (c) , Cieddes Kllers , Kchell Sweet I. Cooper , 1 Cowan , , Meilzluer Anderson (c) Schmidt , Kngllsh Harpater Moorhead ' -Werteuberger LieDielter, I.t. 1 1. g. . c. r. o.' ,r.t., r. g. q. b. 1. h. ' r. h. r,b. l.ogan . Maple Luby 1 Vhltlock; Metten UMPQUA ROAD IS FAVORED BY CO. TAX LEAGUE (ContliJue'l Tom page 1.) highways recommend the policy of penalizing contractors Tor non-eom-plutlon of road contracts and sug gest that the county court adhere .o this plan in all Jobs under way jr contemplated. "We also recommend the abolish ment of the Smith Ferry and the application of funds 'to the con junction of u new bridge at that point. i , , ' "Wo commend tho movement of .he Diamond Lake to the Sea commission and lecommend that means he an anged for I iiiauclug tho road nt some early date. . "W. U COHU t ' "JOHN ALKXANDICU "C. O. GAItltlSTT." Auto Fee Change Hit A strong resolution protesting any change In auto license feu was Introduced ami adopted, the resolution being as follows: .Since the future development of ..he entire state of Oregon depends prlmai lly upon the construction of new market roads and highways and the extension, of those already Iu service, und Since our present system of highways would :jooii become Im possible and a bunion to the stute .f for any reason tho Oregon Stale Highway Commission were denle.l jufllcicut funds with which to maintalu our present highways, and 1 Since the present method of ob taining road funds has proven so highly !H:ructory for the con struction of new roadK. and the ex tension of existing highways and the mulnioiiauce thereof, and ul ao the funds obtained at present Are apparently Biirfleient lo retire j iho stale roud bondK of approxi nuttely ttility-tive nillliotis nf dol lars within a reasonable time to gether with paying tho Interest rales thereon, Therelore, Do It Iteaolved. hy tho Douglas County Taxpayers League, in annual meeting assem bled, this twenty-sixth day of No vember, 1927. that we unanimously oppose any and all uiovenicnls or legislative measures that will havu a tendency to 'handicap the pres ent highway program ns adopted by the Oregon State Highway Com mission and that we especially op pose the suggestion' for the- state lo adopt a uniform license fee of M.00 ou automobiles. lie It Furiher Hesolved that a ropy of tills resolution be furnish ed to the Oregon Slate Hlgliwav Coinmission.. each member, of the Douglas county delegation ' to the State senate and house of lteprea entatfves, and the sinte press and all other'orgnnlzatluns or Indivi duals Interested., DOI'OI.AS COl'STV ' TAXPAY ERS LKAlU'K ' i It. It. CI.AUKK. t;iinlnnau. The nieelim: adjourned at noofi following a fhort discussion giinllng Ihe, verbal reiiorl of the , legislative committee. The rounly i court was Invited to meet with the' Ihjutuh In -the atternoon ntul hear t !tha recommendations to he offer, ml lllf Ilia Itritvl-uni fur aflArmwll jfiiBciwaion. were the report. of the jiievr courtbouKe.i ' ' , '. IJATKS To Mr. and Mr. Urn llaten. Saturday Nov. 20, 1927. 0 pound Kfrl. Tim nw arrival haft been named Sally Zoe. roni.E To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coble at their home at 128 Sheri dan street, Kuturday, November 26, 1927, u daughter. FLOODS CAUSE HEAVY LOSSES WITHIN STATE (Continued from page 1.) was' removed qnl the t bridge . t're openeo. Roads Damaged Roada throughout Cowlitz coun ty have been blocked by slides and washouts and damage, Is estimated as high as Sr.0,000., , - Astoria reports that the -Nehalen highway south from Astoria will be closed for a week ; the Kooaje veit highway between-Seattle and Tillamook probably longer. Num erous other roads were damaged and traffic Is Impeded. Foley t'rt-ek bridge, .on .the Roosevflt highway south of Ne halen Hay was taken out by the flood, and the temporary bridge across the Soaostono Creek was awept away. Falsework for the new bridge being erected over this stream also was carried out. closing the highway. Soapstone Creek rose 15 feet In 12 hours. , Slide Halts Traffic - COItVALUS, Ore.; - Nov. m Heavy rains ..io ' past 1 feiv driys have washe 1 out e lame section of the Corvaills-Waldport' High way, In the Missouri Bend district, and It is estimated by' the local stute hlghwny engineers ' office that o week will be required to re move debris from thH hlghwav bridge. ' Passeneers may be de toured afound the big slide, but no rrelght can bo moved 'over the road, reports here said. ' -. -Contrary to reportrf yesterday, it was declared today that the Corvallls-NewpOrt ; Highway )s open to all kinds of traffic. The water Is, receding rapidly and con uuions in Uenton county tire ex pected to be normal by tomorrow. KUOPNB; Ocb,,', Nov., 20 Wl-' Intneue i.tlverrwag at .-nine, fCeet Sutuninyi ItuvtnK risen from '3.S feet ' Frjiliy, a ; ilmiaiico j o more than five feet, li Is now the liigl) esl It hns beoii tills year, as indi coted on' the kuuko of (lerard De Mrockert, weather observer. 'TtVi feet Is considered flood' slase'. ' ' 'liONflVIEW,' Wash.,' NoT.'Sil-i Further dnmnRe resulting from.uii proceilented flood conditions 'in Cowlitz 'county, fnused by toirn Mai ' downjiour' 1 Vedntisday1 Jam Thursday, was believed nvol'lcd today 'hy ' cessntlon' of rnm: Lewis Hlver, which threatened to over flow dikes and ' Inuudale 10,006 acres of rich bottom, dairy lauds had dropped four feet this uiorn Iner. , Water in; the, Columbia, Cowllti and Ooweeman ' nlso was Biib)31-' ins today.' 1 ' - . ELGAROSE YOUTH SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS AT HOSPITAL Jonas Edward SJoqren passed away this morning at Mercy Hos pital following a long Illness of ty phoid fover.' Ho wns 14 yenrs,';8. months and - Hi days old. The youth was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas S.logrun of Elgnrose and one of" family of ton. neslJes his parents he is survived hy the fol lowing brothers and sisters: Frita, Stanley, Andy, Olaf, Bdnn, ElsTo, Alma. One child, Ingabourg, Is' also dead. The body has been re-. moved to the Uoseburg Undertak-, inn iMiiiuiH iiii.i iiiuenu HTanee menls are In chame of M. W. Rlt-: lor. Tho date of the services has' heen set for 2 p. m. Monday.! Ilov. Knock Sandeen of Oresharii will ofilcinto. The funeral will be at the Klgnrose rhuroh and burial In the cemetery there. I.ice Olllvunt, Looking Glass rancher, wns in ltosehurg visiting friends and attending to business affairs on Friday. ROSEBURG JUNIOR HIGH PLAYING AT M EDFORD The Roseburg Junior high school football team left early this loom ing for Medfonl to olnv the Junior high school team of Hint city. The Medfonl team recently came hers. (he game resulting In a tlo score, 7 to 7. A number of fans and stu dents accompanied tho team on Ihe trip. DAILY WEATHER REPORT V.. S. Weather nuroau Office. Rit ehurg. Oregon. Dnla reported by Arthur V I'ugh, Meteorologist In charge. Ilarometrlc pressure (reduced . to sea level! B a. tp -....30.07 Relative humidity 5 p. m. yes terday (per cent) Highest temperature yestenlay Lowest temperature last nlt-ht Average temperature for the day .. ., ; Normal temperature for this date Precipitation, last 24 hours"""" Total preclp. since first of 94 62 44 1 - 44 .63 month 4 50 Normal precip. for this month 457 Total precip. from Sent. 1. .-i. iu unie Average precip. from Sept 1S77 , Total excess since Sept. 7.89 ' 7.36 .64 Averaito seasonal precip. Sept -"ay. inclusive 31.12 rorecatt for southwest Oregon: Unsettled with nrobablv rnln in. night and Sunday, normal temnAr. I .Bumf .--,... i. i F ,'OF COUNTY DIES (J: : KLAMATH FALLS . News of the death ' of W. F. Arant, former Douglas county man and well known here and in the state for hia efficiency in recent years as superintendent of the Crater Lake national park, has been received In Roseburg. Mr. Arant, who has been making his home in Ashland, 1 recently went to Klamath Falls, where he under went an operation ' trom which he never recovered, death resulting on Wednesday. - He was the -son of Jesse T.-and .Mliry Jane (ICinmet) Arunt und was born September 29, 18"0, in Tazewell Lcounty, .Illinois. The fallier was born east of Nashville, Tennessee, April 1!, 1823, and the mother's birth occurred ut Mount Pulaski, Pa., In the year of 1828. Jesse T. Arant went to Illinois with his father in 1830 and in the same year his future wife arrived In that state. After their marriage Jesse T. and .Mary Jane Arant con tinued to reside in Illinois until I8ii2, when In March of that year they left their home In the middle west,: crossing the plains with ox teams'lo. Oregon. rT.hey arrived 'at the 'Sandy 'river in September and located near the present site of Harrisburg in Lilin county. After a year they moved to Douglas county, where some of their rela tives and friends had previously settled. The father secured a dona tion claim of three hundred and twenty seres seven miles north west of Roseburg in September of 18M and this property Is still in possession, of Ihe family, having been taken over by W. F. Arant. The fiarents resided there until 1871, after which they spent a few years In Klnmalh county and then returned lo the old home farm. The father devoted his entire life to farming and stock-raising and death occurred In 1895, while his wife died in 1902. They were tho parents pf twelve 'children, six or whom are now Jiving. , ,. Wi F. Arant resided with his parents until he attained his ma jority. In the fnll of 1872 lie went to Klamath county, where ho engaged ' in stock-raising and later also took up farmlne. followim both pursuits for thirty years. On the 22nd or May, 1902, the Crater Lake National Park was created hy act of Congress and in August of the same yenr Mr. A runt was appointed superintendent of the park, which position he held until a few years aco; During his care of the park, Mr. Arant took great pride in making It one of the at tractive national ' parks of the country nml his practical methods and sound Judgment wero maul feat in tho; work' of Improvement that has been conducted. On' Ihe girth' of October, 1871, Mr: Arniil was married ; to 'Miss Gmlna L. Dunham, 'who was born In Livingston county, Missouri She nlso crossed the plains with her parenla, coming west In 1804. Unlo Mr.'nnd Mrs. " Arant wero born rout4 sons, K. t,.,' farmer and stockman of Klamath county; Chnitncey F.. dairy fnnner of Ash land; Herbert Lincoln, dairyman and sloek-ralser of Klamath county: and Jay J., stockman of Klamath county. ' His widow survives, besides his sons. The funeral took place Frl day. MISS BAKER WEDS ' SEATTLE MAN TODAY Miss Reulnh Daker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. linker of Eden bower, nud N. T.. Fiinnn nr can.nn wore married nt a quiet ring cere mony tins morning nt the offices of the justice of tho pence. Tho wedding wns attended only by limrents by tho bride. Mrs. Fuqua Is well known In the younger sot, hns been a student of Roseburg high school, and hns a wide circle of friends In this city. Mr. Fuqua is employed by an oil company sta tion In Seattle and he and his bride left Immediately following the CeremoilV for the ft'nuhlnirtnn iltv where they will mnke their homo. ' HERMANN CASE HEARD TODAY IN CIRCUIT COURT The case of Schiller Hermann against Elbert Hermann, an action for money, continued In the cir cuit court today. Practically the entire day was taken up by the examination of the plaintiff, who plnced in evidence a number of letters that passed between the two men regarding the alleged ob ligation. It Is claimed by the plaintiff that the defendant owes him 11,247, while the derendont seta up a counter claim of S3, 500 duo for legal services. Attorneys Compton and Eddy appear for the plaintiff ami Attorney Abraham for the defense. TO PUNISH THOSE . RESPONSIBLE FOR FOLSOM PEN RIOT A pnl crr TiDicnvT tu Nov. 26. Justice moved to- day to exact its penalty for I the bloody Thanksgiving day riot? at.Folsom state prison. Investigation to determine responsibility for the murder of Prison Guard Ray Single- ton and convict George Baker, two who were killed by con- 4 vlcts during the outbreak of 1400 convicts Thursday and yesterday was . under way here today under the dlrec- Hon 0 District Attbrney ieu . aicAiuster. - - II NICARAGUAN TROOPS ' TAKE AMERICAN FLAG rAMnrWmJ PrrM Lrfued Vim) SAN SALVADOR, Salva dor, Nov. 26. Newspapers here today publUh details of a fight at Las truces, Nica ragua, in which the Liberal general Sandino routed -gov eminent troops and captured Ihe federal supply train and an American flag. ' The Sal vadorean papers say that an airplane crasbea ana Its crew was killed. NEW TODAY FOR RENT Well furnished npts., close in. 331 S. Main. ! A WINDSWII'B Rubber that will wipe clean. Stephens Auto Co. IS YOUR CAR w orklnlTproiYerly ? If notcall 682. Sie'phens Auto Co. ROCK- SPRlNGSconl. Diamond briquets and Utah coal. PAGES'. GOOD ' WOHhflt a reasonable : price. Stephens Auto Co. 323 N. wMaln St FOR SALEA few tier "of laurel block at 13.50. Sieiton Uros. Phone 14F15. FOR SALE Extra :BOod-hayTll miles east town on JJeer Creek road. W. W. Haley. IF YOU want something new, we have iL King Utah nut coal. South End Woodyard. WANTED 15 or" 20 " head'young ewes. A. A. Jacoby, Looking Glass. Phone 18F41. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room In modern home, close In, men only. Inquire 529 E. Doug las. FOR SALE Sonora cablnetlihono grapli with or without records. 838 Miller St., atternoons or evenings USED DRAGSAW--X'WIttO-Bllw with two extra saws, used 4 months, at less than half price. Klecker-Amort Co. FREE LUM BER To parties who will teur down a big barn and clear away rubbish. . Address Box 935, Roseburg. FOR'HENT 3-room ' TuTdTlTheTraTiT. Has private bath and all mod ern . conveniences. ' Close in. Phone Mrs. O. M. Berrie, 674. FOR SALE Enclosed Dodge car, ' Good tires and in good condi tion. Price very low. Would consider trade for concrete work or painting. Phone 574. 247 S.'JACKSON-ST."-This beau tlful site, suitable for church, club or maternity home. Part cash, some trade.' Owner, M. Milburn, 801 Iledell Oldg., Port iand, Ore, . WOULD you like to go around the world ? The next best thing Is to hear Dr. William Wallace Young son tell the story. First M. E. Church Nov. 28th. AdultB 35c, Students 16c, ... HAVK 150 mammoth bronze tonis not, related to anything In west ern Oregon. $8.00 each f. o. b. Myrtle Creek or delivered Rose burg Saturdays. Write C. L. Cur son, Myrtle Creek. NO "ARGUMENT liasever been ad vanced against saving money. We have the plan that Is safest and paya the most profits. Send for free booklet. Douglas Build ing & Loan Association. FOR SALE Kitchen range, oak dining table and chairs, kitchen cabinet, Singer sewing machine, bed, dresser, rug, rocker, heut iug stove, Congoleum and many other things must be sold by Monday night. House No. 972, the 6th house north of Riverside store on Pacific highvay. FOR SALE Sheep and turkey ranch, $11 per acre, 2 miles lioin highway; farm buildings; well watered ; well fenced ; open range, 100 acres plow land. One of tho best sheep ranches in Douglas county. Terms'. 2 small er sheep lunches, on good roads. One small ranch for rent. C. Merrill, 504 Mill St. GET a' deed to your home. IT you nre buying a home on contract and have it halt poid Tor, with no mortgage, see us about our monthly payment real estate loan whereby you can obtuln money to pay off the contract and get a deed. Monthly pay ments, tnke care of both prlncl less than rent or contract pay- ments .take care of both princi pal and Interest and get you out of debt. Umpqua Savings and Loun Ass'n. Douglas Abstract Bldg. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of Glasses .116 Jackson St. Elizabeth Ardens Venetian Toilet Preparations are the ' fore most American production in their lines. No material, perfume or beautifying agent is too expensive if it ia needed in the manufacture of their line of beautifying agents. A representative line of these fine toilet ar ticles may be seen at the Pioneer Drug Store ' H. D. McKay. Prop. ' You Are Invited To Attend the Bible Conference BEGINNING Sunday Morning 7 Lasting Thru the Week. These daily conferences will be led by Rev. B. B. Sutcliffe, D. D., of Portland, Oregon, who, as a Bible expositor is in the same class with James M. Gray, R. A. Torrey, and G. Campbell Morgan, all of them nationally known for their knowl edge of the Bible and their ability, to teach it. 1 Dr Sutclifte is non-denominational in his teaching. All conferences will be held in the Presbyterian ' ' Church. ' Christian, you need these studies. Non-Christian, "Choose ye this day whom ye will ; serve."'- '(' .. .) '. .;.'' Christ offers you eternal life. What will you do . with this priceless gift freely offered? . '" 1 ' ' . The ladles of the M. E. Church will hold their Christ- mas bazaar and home cooked 4 food sale on Dec. 10th iu the Mathews Bldg., formerly' oc- cupied by A. T. Lawrence. ASSASSINATION IS ATTEMPTED IN VIENNA VIENNA, Nov. 26. An unsuc cessful attempt to' assassinate Dr. Seltz, mayor of Vienna, was made this artemoon. Dr. Seltz, one of the Austrian signers of the treaty of peace with the allied powers In 1919 was shot nt as he was leaving an auditor ium. The assailant was nrrested. JAP STEAMSHIP . . ' . , . . .GOING TO PIECES ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 28. Convinced at last that there, was 110 hope for the Japanese steamer, 'Tenpnisan Maru, which went ! ashore Thursday morning on Co j talis Beach, 15 miles northwest of here,, the 46 officer and men of 1 the .slilp's crew started coming ashore today. ' About twenty -men -came nshore in life boataand the others were riding a coast guard breeches buoy to safety. ' The ship is still resting upright on the sandy beach, listing only slightly to starboard. She is hold ing up well under the battering of (AnocfatM PrcM Leafed Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 26. Ollnlitllnnu nn tUi lnm I i. . . ., .wv-UI . MUUUI.-t: markets are holding steady with but Tew fluctuations today. On jthe dairy exchange butter market jthe only change In prices Is a rise 'in the quotations on first which ad vanced a cent to 44S cents. Oth er grades are steady at Friday's prices. Demand for butter is gooj and yesterday an inquiry from the soulli went unfilled as there was no available surplus to ship. There are no changes In egg prices on the dnlry exchange to day. In the poultry department price continue weak with small demand. Hens nre lower, due to oversuii ply not moved to the Thanksgiving trade. Top prices on heavy hens Is around 21 cents while liglit hens are selling as low as 14. Springs are quoted 18f24 cents. Country dressed meats are steady but there are decided signs of weakness In tho hog division. Veal Is quoted 16in cents while hogs are 13 cents down. Few changes in prices on Ihe produce mnrket are In evidence to day and the mnrket is heavy fol lowing the unusual pre-hollday ac tivity. Yakima netted gem pota toes are easy at $1 60 for number D DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME ESTABLISHED 1926 H. C STEARNS, Manager . Perfect Funeral Services Fair and Reasonable Prices Pin and Lsns 8ts. R.W.Achor Presbyterian Church. r-' rT8rTiiiiwiiiiiiiiii a the surf, and It may be. weeks bo fore .she starts to go-to pieces. Ia Fall Trial Admiral J. K. Robison Is one of the witnesses summoned in the trial of former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall and Harry F. Sinclair on charges of con. splracy to defraud the government. 1 grade. Local potatoes are mix ed with prices ranging all the way from 85 cents to $1.25. PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 26. 1 Receipts for week approximated: I Cattle 2910; calves 230: hogs 1 3265: sheep 815. Cattle: Compar ted with a week ago: All classes steady except common and cutter .grades of she stock weak to 25 cents lower; bulk desirable slaugh-v ter. steers for - week $9.359.80: top $10.25 Tor one load: off quality down to $8.50 and below: good heifers mostly S8.00fl8.25: odd I head $8.50: good cows $7.007.26: medium she stock mostly $5.50 16.50: low cutters down to $3.50 and I under; bulls mostly $5.50g'6.00; ;bulk vealers $10.00(ffll.00; odd head choice up to $12.00. Hogs, compared with a week ago: Mostly steady to 25 cents lower: bulk light butchers for week $9.36S9.50; a few loads Mon- 4 day at $9.60: henvles and under- ' weights $8.009.00; packing sows $6.50870: a few slaughter pigs $8.008.85: a few choice light feeder pigs $8.601i 9.00. Sheep nominally steady with week ago; strictly choice handv weight wooled lambs quoted up to $12.50: yearlings up to $9.00; ewes ft 00 down. PHONE 112 Lady Attendant