Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1929.
THREE
LOCAL NEWS
From Coast
Lloyd Knopp of Reedsport and
Orrts Knopp of Port Orlord were
in this city visiting over Friday.
In From Dillard -
Roy Rice, lilllard ranrher spent
Saturday afternoon in Koscburg
visiting with friends and on business.
Mr. Hill Visitor
Carl Hill of Glide was in this
city Saturday afternoon visiting
with friends and attending to
business matters.
Mr. Kaiser In
Charles Kaiser, rancher of Mel
rose, was in Roseburg visiting and
looking after business affairs Sat
urday afternoon.
On Business
J. D. Royce. resident of Dlxon
vllle, was a Roseburg visitor Sat
urday and was attending to busi
ness affairs.
To Coos Bay
J. D. Wood, resident of Albany.
was a business visitor In this cltv
over Friday. He left Saturday
morning lor l oos Hay points.
Mr. Bker Visited Here
A. w. Maker, traveling renre
entatlre of the Union Pacific
company, was here from Eugene
last week-end on business.
Mr. Duffy In City-
Ed B. ftuffy. renresentatlve of
the I), and R. O. W. railway, has
returned to Portland headquarters
after a business visit here.
From Southern Oregon
R. H. Hoy I of .Medford spent
the week-end in Roseburg visitin
and ou business.
From Coast
1 1. h. Stumpf of Marshfleld was
in this city over Saturday attend
ing to business attaira.
Glengary Couple In
Mr. and Mrs. rrana
Glengary spent Saturday afternoon
visiting and transacting uusme.s
In this city.
Mrs. Co Visitor
Mrs. Clenn Cox. resident of
South Deer Creek, was in this city
Saturday afternoon visiting frlenia
and shopping.
Mr. Kruse In
E. A. Kruse, rancher of Glen
gary, spent several hours Saturday
in this city trading and looking aft
er business affairs.
From Melrose
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reese of Mot
rose spent Satuurday afternoon
in Roseburg vslting with friends
and transacting business.
Frem Oak Creek
Franklin Barker, resident of
Oak creek, was attending to busi
ness matters and visiting friends
here Saturday afternoon.
Tha ladles of (lie M. K.
Church South will hold a food
sale Saturday. Jan. 2ih. at
the I'arslow Furniture Co.
From Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Vaughn of
North Uend spent the week-end in
this city on a visit.
Eugeneana Visit
M. and E. Rubenstein. F.ugene
residents, spent the weekend here
attending to business affairs.
Visitors From Looking Class
Mrs. Ollivant and son. l.ige Olll
vant. were In Rosebui k Saturday j MolmKlia
Oil POLICE F
F
on to bo thf lit ale Insurant1 com
inisKioiifr who wmiltl strv In an
ex oil it io charity, hi addition to
his salary h insurance comuiiw-sinn-r
Uie latter would aUo receive
half the salary at an atcitleiit com
mission nit-mber. .
(AwnrUtr. Vrtm Win-)
nilLAIKIIHIA. Jan. 21. a
suminK active participation in the
special icruiiil Jury investiKatiou of
CHICAGO'S MILK
WAR REACHING
SERIOUS STAGE
(Continued from page 1)
I'nlon Grove, Wis.: 19,000 pounds
poured from two trucks between
Cary and Crystal ljike. 111.; and
IjootlegKliiK and police corruption , 1. pounds spoiled with kerosene
toduv. Ilistrict Attorney Jonn aii.aKeAiirun.lll.
afternoon visiting with friends and
shopping.
Mr. Woodard Visitor From Lane
J. F. Woodward was here from
Lane county over Saturday on
business. He Is a resident of Cot
tage Crove.
From Southern Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. O. Adams of Myr
tle Creek were In town Saturday
visiting and attending to business
matters.
Do'e Family In
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Adam. res.
dent of Dole, were in this city Sat
urday afternoon visiting with
friends and transacting business.
Mn. Gonler Here
Mrs. W. J. Gonler. formerly -of
tMs cltv, pecomnanied Mr. Gonler.
Southern Pacific employe, here
Friday and is visiting here today.
Back From Tillamook
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Seufert have
just returned to their home In this
city following a trip to Tillamook
and surrounding points.
Spent Afternoon
Robert Chomberlln and son.
Fred, were visitors here from
Looking Glass valley Saturday aft
ernoon to transact business.
In From Glide
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blakley of
Glide were in Roseburg Saturday
afternoon visiting friends and at
tending to business matters.
Riddle Folk In
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Waterman of
Riddle spent several hours Satur
day in this city visiting friends
and trading.
declared that the in-
In South Few Weeks-
Tom Scott, Melrose postmaster,
loft over the week end for San
Francisco and bay region points to i
visit relatives.
Broekway Visitor
Mrs. F. Zachary. resident of
Broekway. spent Saturday after
noon in Roseburg visiting with
friends and trading.
State Aid Commission Man Here
A. J. Crose. representing the
World War Veterans' State Aid
commission, was here from Salem
over the week end on business.
quiry had revealed mat jods on
the old police liquor raiding squad,
known as unit No. 1. were "worth
from $6500 to 125.000 a year on the
side."
Members of the nnit, which was
disbanded when Mayor Harry A.
Mackey assumed office a year ago.
received $5.50 a day from the city.
"We have checked up closely on
the members of unit No. 1." tho
ilistrict attorney said, "because wo
looked upon that body as a croj;s
section of the police department
and fullv representative.
"A Job on the unit was worth
anywhere from $6500 to $25,000 a
vear. Not every man made $25.
000. but some did. Men. hired as
policemen for $5 50 a dav. clean-!
ed up anywhere from $125 to $500
a week with the unit.
"We unearthed a number of
amazing tliinrs which we will act
noon later. There was a anyine
th some members of the unit
pnld as high as $1,000 for the pri
vilege of getting on the squad."
T
the fire in the basement, hut the
flue wus allowed to continue burn-1
lug to clean itself out, About I
o'clock yesterday evening it set
tire to a ratter in the attic of the
auto supply company's store, but
the bhile was discovered before it
reached the lower part of the structure.
One hundred
men seized 6.500 pounds or milk
from a train at McHt-nry, 111., and
poured it on the b round.
Ten automohtlt loads of men
hailed two trucks belonging to the
Model pairy company of Chicapo
at Vox Hlver grove and dumped
the milk.
Farmers living near Waukejcan,
111., have resorted to house-to-house
peddling among residents of
the dairy belt.
One creamery at Waukepan ef
fected a compromise with the
dairymen, agreeing to pay 2.75 a
hundred-weight.
FHlLAI'KI.riUA. Jan. 21.
steps toward the merging of prot
fwtaiit denominations will be taken
at conferences in rittslmrgh,
January SO. and Richmond. Va..
March 8, officials of the Presby
terian church in tlio l nuM
States of Amercia announnd today.
The conferences win hp mann
ed by Ir. ewis Seymour Mu H''.
Philadelphia, stated clerk of the
general assembly of the Presby
terian church in the U. S. A., and
Dr. J. lloss Stevenson, Princeton,
X. J., chairman of the Presbyterian
general assembly's department of
church cooperation and union. In
addition it is expected that repre
sentatives, from this
BORN
STAFFEN80N To Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Staffenson, January 17. 1929,
at Mercy hospital, a daughter.
B ANCORPO R ATION
POLICY INVOLVED
IN PORTLAND SUIT
Ml'Si'.noVK To Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Musgrove or Oakland at Mer
cy hospital, Sunday, January 20,
1929, a son.
larm Notes
Pocket gophers seem to be on the
Markets
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 21. At
the opening of the market day eggs
and butter remained at Saturday's
quotations.
Kxcellent hothouse tomatoes
from the Uugene territory are of
fered at from $3.50 to 15.00 tor 20
pound boxes, wholesale. The re-
taller fixes his prices accordingly.
Hothouse rhubarb is also plen
tiful at $:i.T?5 to f i.OO for a 20
pound box Wholesale.
Artichokes of delicious texture
may be had two for a quarter.
In the fruit market, oranges are
reported to be In a precarious con
dition because rains have Inter
fered with picking In California,
consequently, when present stocxs
are depleted a sharp and sudden
advance is expected. t'P to Sat-
Increase in ItoiiRlas county, doing (unlay, oranges were plentiful.
es-
Mi4 Rockwell Home
MfM Mwribel Rockwell returned
to this ctlv Saturdav afternoon,
from Seattle, where she hd been!
for the nast fortnight visiting with
her aunt.
Spains in Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spain, resi
dents of Glengary. were attending
to business matters and trading
here during Saturday afternoon.
GIMe Visitor
Mm. Fred Assam of OHde wns a
Rosebure visitor Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Arrm statp that the
snowfall at Glide was 3 Inches Sat
urday morning.
Misses McCarthy Here
The MitiseR Marv snd IVlia Mc
Carthy, formerly of this cltv arriv
ed Saturday afternoon from Fueene
for a vilt with their mother on
South Stephens street.
Mr. Thomas Visited
' George, C. Thomas, traveling ren.
resentative of th Chicago. Mil
waukee and St. Paul railwav,
here from Portland cnlllne on busi
ness acquaintances Saturday.
Ste
Mannings Spend Day
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Manning were
here from their home at Fair
Oaks Saturday, visiting with
friends and transacting business.
In Portland
Charles A. Brand, proprietor of
Brand's Stand north of this city,
left Saturday night for Portland,
where he will look after business
affairs for a lew days.
Here to Locate
Mr. and Mrs. Lozler are recent
arrivals here from Medford to lo
cate. Mr."Tozier is the Bon of L.
M. Lozier of the Oregon granite
company.
To Nebraska to Live
Mrs. J. H. Sharp, who has been
a resident of this city for some
time, left Saturday for Grand Is
land, Nebraska, where she intends
to locate.
Mrs. Pavton Home
Mrs. Ed Payton of South
phens street returned home over
the week end from Snlem. where Visited N. Deer Creek
she hfd ben visiting her daughter, Mr. and "Mrs. Ed Hufham and
Mrs. Jas. T. Goodman, and factly. I daughters, Marian and Mildred,
and Keith Atterbury spent Sunday
! visiting at the Royce home at
the ! North Deer Creek.
Ex Resident Visit-
Miss Wave Reed and Drotner.
rnl Reed, formerly of this city.
have been here from Eugene, their
home now, visiting relatives and
friends.
Est hwriwn noTnnfirhA antf
1v forever Rmnn" Ttosrt Rtsnd
REFORESTATION
BILL HEARINGS
SET BY SENATE
(Continued from page 1)
In Portland Few Day
J C. Beers, who has been here
for several weeks In the interests
of the Prune Port company, went
to Portland Saturday to attend to
business matters.
i Town Today ,
Tom Hemingway, property own
er of Edenbower but residing la
the Okanoean country. Washing
ton., was in town today enroute
north. Mr. Hemingway was called
to Marshfleld a few days ago to
visit his father, E. U Hemingawy,
who died there last week at the
age of 88.
transfer the rdminttratlon of pub
He rn-k hoards tn the cltv govern
ing the board can do so by special
election.
On motion of Senator J. O.
Ballev of Multnomah conMv the j
senate tndnv made the Portland
In Town Trading
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Strong of
Rlc Tllll section, spent the diy
in Roseburg trading and visiting
with friends. Mr. Strong states the
cold weather all fall and winter
has made stock feeding Impera
tive, as Krass got a poor start and
the later unfavorable conditions
prevented any material growth of
feed in pastures.
rcbnol district tenehers retirement
fund bill snecial order of husl- j
P"ss for Thursday of this week at j
11 o'clock. In the regular course of
senate bnines It would he on the i
calendar for ttie third reading to-'
morrow, hut Senator Bennett want
ed more time to consider it.
Rev. J. f. Ferguson of Astoria
will he Invited bv President Nor
Mad of the senate and Speaker R.
S. Hamilton of the house to de
liver an address on Abraham Lin
coln at a Joint meeting of the
legislature at 2 o'clock February
12. Lincoln's birthday. The meet
ing will be public.
Leaislator Injured
All members of the bouse of
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 21. The
case of Will Haines, former presi
dent of the Portland National bank,
acainst the Pacific Itancorporation.
was continued another ten days in
federal court here today when the
plaintiff asked time in which to
prepare an amended complaint.
The case today anpenred to in
volve two issues: Whether a na
tional hank can he dominated and
controlled by a private corporation
which by Its terms of incorporation
Is not In engage In a banking bust
ness and Is responsible only to the
state corporation department; and
w'.ethT a bank can loan money to
snrh a corporation and accept the
corporation's stock as collateral se
curity. The case was precipitated bv the
action of the Rancorporation In re
moving Will Haines from the presi
dency and directorship of the Port-
laud National bank fmmedlatelynf
ter lis purchase bv the cornora-
would attend from New York,
Pittsburgh. Baltimore. Detroit,
Chicago. St. Paul. Columbus, Mar
shall. Mo., and Los Angeles.
The Pittsburgh conference will
be between the Presbyterian depart
ment of church cooperation and
union and official representatives
of the Methodist Episcopal chuiv't.
and was called at the request of
the latter denomination.
The conference at Richmond
will be between the same Presby
terian department of church co
operation and union and official
representatives of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and was called
at the request of the latter denom
ination. The conference at Richmond
will be between the same Presby
terian body and officials represen
tatives of the Presbyterian church
In the I'nited States, sometimes re
ferred to as the Southern Presby
terian church. This meeting re-
dimmize to such cultivated crops as
pot at ties and other root crops In the
field In the early summer. How
ever, one of the most favorable
times to take preventive measures
Is In the late fall or winter nfter
the crops have been harvested anl
department the gophers are largely forgotten
tion of which Charles Hall of
Marshfleld is president. Haines
owns 200 shares of Portland Na
tional stock and the Rancorpora
tion has acquired 1.715 shares.
Haines claims the value of bis
stock has been decreased by the
practice of the new loan commit
tee In loaning monev both to the
corporation itself and to Its direc
tors and officers with no security
other than Rancorporation stock.
ROSEBURG HIGH
BEATEN IN GAME
AT NORTH BEND
The Ttoqeburg senior high school
fvated 32 to
Taxi Service Adds New Car
Harry Rapp. who operates
JItnev 21 service, announces' the 1 '
addition of another car to his ser-IMrs. Flint Returns Home
vice. Mr. Ranp has purchased a' After spending the week past
new Durant sedan and Alva Wilson ; here visiting with Mrs. M. F. Rice
has been employed as driver. I and other friends, Mrs. Guy Flint,
a lormer uaseDurg mm run, return
ed Saturday night to her homo In
Pot Hand.
Visiting Mrs. Worth in gton
A. V. Mast of Tia Juana. Mexico.
sister. Mrs. Henrv F. Worthlngton. Ef ealdanU Visited Here-
Mr. Mast will be here for a week
or ten days.
Son Is Improving
John C. Edwards, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Edwards of this
city, is improving in a Salem hos
pital, according to Dr. Edwards,
who received word this morning
from the Salem General hospital
where the young man was suffer
ing from blood poison contracted
while playing basketball. Mrs. Ed
wards went to the capital city
Saturday to be with her son.
. ii i.t.' bnskethall team was di
the anperre this mornlne -r ' In the rme with North Uend
Onree P. Vlnslnw. nf Tlll-monk Salunlav. The pn.ne was Played at
rountv ami llenton O. Mnrdlrk. r-n-1 ""n i ,, " . ,. .
resentlna: rrnnk. IVsehutes. Jeffer-I '"11 between the J
son. Klamath and Lake counties. Kosehurn had previous ly de Tented
Win-low snoot the Ereater rart I " f1 ho'" ln e"T h nv
, , r. ,..iThe lioseburK team was hadly
OI ml wee in iiimiii .-iiiiiiii mm ' - - . n ,
nnmiirHHiioii u iu inn ,., ........
At this time the gophers are active
and huncry. the soil Is firm and
does not cave in easily to (111 up the
runwavs.
The most successful method of
combating the popher is by poison'
Iiik with strychnine, using one
ounce alkaloid strychnine and one-
eighth ounce saccharine ln powder
form dusted over 16 quarts of sweet
potntoea. carrots or parsnips. These
halt materials should he cut Into
small pieces about one-half inch
siiiuire and about one inch long. Ily
probing around the fresh mounds
with a sharpened stick, me run-
u-nva enn be IncAted and the baits
dropped through the opening in the
runway and the probe hole closed
by use of clods or a piece of soil.
It Is very difficult to poison go
phers In the summertime when
food is plentiful. For this reason at
tention should be given now to
cleaning nn infested fields, using
two or three applications of poi
soned bait it necessary, so that next
suits from the invitation of the ! wring's planting will be free of the
Southern Presbyterian genernl as- j pests.
sembly. enpher poisoning demonstrations
At the Presbyterian genernl as- tin be given Wednesday. January
sembly In Tulsa, Okla., Inst May ' 2.'lrd. at the John Taseheer farm at
a suggestion from tile general con- i elide, at 10:00 o'clock In the fore-
Terence of the Methodist Kptscop.il j noon: and at the Fred Goff farm at
cnurcii proposeu a merger Willi uie I .Melrose, ni ociwn iu m,
Presbyterian church ln the IT. s. ternoon. Interested farmers trihu-
A. and ureed ovei-inres with ttmt i inrv in these nlaces are invited to
object ln view. i attend. J. F. Ilranson. of tho IT. 8.
o I Itlnloirlcal Survey, and J. C. I.eedy,
MISSIONARIES TO BE ! counly agent, will be In charge of
PRESENT AT BAPTIST the demonstrations.
CHURCH MEET TUESDAY! The outlook for tne sneep luuus-
trv during the next tew years niui-
An all dav meeting will be held ' rates the need for considerable cau-
at tho naptlst. church tomorrow tlon In regard to runner expansion
stari ng at 10 n. m. DeWafen In production, wcnming i" "
expected from Kugene. Pnrlngflehl,
Tottage Grove. Mnrsbfli'ld. Nnrlh
Uend and Ooqullle. A team or mis
sionary experts including MIhs lna
Tturton of New York Citv. and Dr.
Thomas Moody of the Itelglan Con
go will be present. Dr. Moody will
spenk both in the afternoon and
evening. Tile evening session will
slurt at 7:30 p. m.
pecially the smaller sizes, which
could be purchased two dozen for
quarter. The larger sizes have
been scarce, and will become even
scarcer, it is predicted. Most of
the crop seems to have run to the
smaller sizes.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 21.
Steel-a (11001300 lbs.) good J11.00
tfi 11.7!;: do (Sr.O-llOO lbs.) . good
fll.00ffl2.00; do (800 and up) me
dium lonofyiiOO: do (common)
8 50(fi 10.00. Heifers (850 1 b "I.
down) good $10 2ri10 75; do com
mon fS20i0.25. Cows. good
f 9.00tf?9.50; common to medium
f7.O0S9.00: low cutter f4.50l67.00:
bulls (venrllngs excluded) good
neefs f".25ifi 8.00; cutter to me
dium fS.SO'u 7.25. Calves (5iU) lbs.
down) medium to choice f9.00f?
11.00; cull to common f7.503?
9.00. Vealers milk fed good to
choice f 13 0014 25; vealers me
dium J ii.5owi3.oo; cull to ram
con f 8.50 l 11.50.
Hogs: Active killing classes
mostly 25 rents higher. Heavy
weight, (250-350 lbs.) medium to
choice f7.759.25; (200-250 lbs)
medium to choice f8.50ffl9.25.
Light weight, (160-200 lhs.) me
dium to choice f9.75fri0.O0; (130-
160 lbs.) medium to choice f8.75i
9.25. Packing sows rough and
smooth 7.00(8 00. slaughter pigs
(90-139 lbs.) medium to choice
f8 00fi9 00.
Sheep and lambs: Quotably
steady. Lambs (84 lbs. down)
good to choice $13.00fr 14 00; (92
lbs. down) medium fll.5013.0O;
(all weightB) cull to common f 10.50
l 11.50. Yearling wethers (150 lhs.
down) mediums to choice f9.003
11 50. F.wes (120 lbs. down) me
dium to choice f4.506.50; (120
150 lbs) medium to choice J3.504S
6 .00; (nil weights) cull to common
f2.003.50.
Miss Hughes Hom
Miss Daphne Huches arrived
here Saturday afternoon from Eu
gene, where she is a student at IT.
of O., and spent Sundav with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Washington
Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Matthews,
. former residents of Roseburg,
I visited here with friends over the
week-end and returned last night
to Salem, where they now make
their home.
Called by Kin's Death
J. V. and Frank Long, both stu
dents at the University of Ore
gon, arrived here Saturday from
Kugene, being called by the death
of their grandmother, Mrs. Anna
M. Long.
hospital In Portland with a case of
mnnins. Action on vetoed house
bill 521 of the 1 M27 si'silon. perm II
tlne employment of children under
14 yeirs In certain cases, has been
awaitine the return of Wlnslow.
who fathered t lift bill two years
ago.
Purdick Is appearing in the
hone with bis prm ami shoulder in
a plaster cast. He was Injured last,
week -In an automobile accident
near his home at Redmond.
Three Ask More Pay.
SALF.M. Or.. Jan. 21 An In
crease in the salaries of the three
members of the Oregon stale indus
trial pcd'teni commission from
Jackson, the local center, wno was
removed from the Marshfleld game
on Friday due to minor Injuries
and was unable to plnv Saturday.
Jackson's weight and ability to se
cure the tlp-orf has been an Im
norlnnt factor in the local team's
plavlng and his loss was in a large Te flue, firemen staled
measure responsible tor nose
burg's defeat.
FIRE DOES DAMAGE AT
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY
COMPANY BUILDING
Llndgren. livestock fleldmnii. at a
HeH nf sheen meetings conducted
by the O. A. C. extension service ln
various parts of Douglas county
,i,,plv l,n imnt week.
The sheep Industry is definitely j Creamery .prices:
on the upward swing ot tne proiiuc- cune sianiiarus.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21.
"Wholesale prices:
Rutter: Steady. Portland Dairy
exchange net wholesale prices
(cubes): Extras, 44c; standards,
43c; prime firsts, 42ic: firsts, 42c
Prints 3c ovel
A fire In the attic nf the build
ing ooruph'd bv the Western Aulo
Supply company, caused consid
erable damsi'e at that place last
nlrht. The flue In the telephone
exchange office next door burned
out yesterday afternoon and start
ed a fire In the basement there.
was pnor-
tion cyclo anl there nre now nioro
sheep on the farms than at any
time during Ihe Inst six years, as
slaughter has been held down by
the tendency to expand flock num
bers, and when this tendency
censes, the number of ewe Inmbs
kenl each vear for flock expansion
will bo thrown on the market In
competition with the usual supply.
In which event it is hardly probable
that the market ran absorb the
additional supply without a reduc
tion In price.
J. C. l.KF.DY, County Agent.
TWO MORE BANKS CLOSE
IN SPOKANE REGION
Mrs. Brown Home From South I
Mrs. K. J. Ilrown relumed to her I
home in this city Sunday from !
southern Pnlnta where she hns f :l(',o0 to I8II0 each will be propns-
been spending the past four I ed In a bill to he Introduced at the
months. Mrs. Drown visited her ! present legislative session.
daughter anil husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Pond, ln San Francisco,
and enroute home was also in
Pleasant Grove, California, as a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keys.
Mrs. Keys is another daughter.
Return to Locate
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Moser and
little daughter, who moved from
this city some time ago to Oakrldge.
where Mr. Moser was transferred
bv the Southern Pacific company,
arrived here Saturday aflernoon
and plan to re-locate in Roseburg.
Returned From Salem Sunday
John McGaughey and daughter.
i.nii. returned here Sunday from
Salem where they were railed bylMisi McGaughey Improved
the Illness of their daughter and The condition of Miss Leah Mc
sister, Miss Leah McGaughey. I Gaughey of this city, who under
Miss McGaughey underwent an! went an operation In Salem last
emergency operation for appendt-j week is reported Improved and she
cltis and Is reported to be doing i Is doing nicely, according to John
Returning Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wood are re
turning today to Klamath Falls
after having spent the past several
days visiting friends here and with
Mr. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Blood, at South Deer creek.
CASE Hi
Oil LEGAL ADVICE
SPOKANE. Jan. 21 Two cor
rspondent banks of the Exchange
National of Snokane were closed
today, which brought the total of
cloed banks In this section to five.
The Miners and Smelters bank
t Northport and the Rnrkford
Slate bank w-ere added to tho roll
which Includes the Exchange Na
tional, the First Exchange Nntlonnl
nf Coellr D'Alene, Idaho, and the
Hank of Colvllle.
The Northport bank had money
uajtlcd en In the Exchsnee Nntlonnl
and ine linns m ,,iiiu-. i n--Rr.rkford
bank reported deposits
of flofi.000.
SOUVENIR HOUND
FIRST TOI'ItlST: And in Egypt
dhl vou visit the Pyramid of (11-
Iv constrtieted and let embers
through. The fire department wns 1 zeh? TOTItlST
raiieu in ine niiernnnn anil pui oui I , " ,... v..if n ihe darned
nrime in. j n-m,,,,- -
Yes:
I FORMER MAN OF WEALTH
i SENTENCED AS CAR THIEF
nicely.
COMPARE A
Majestic
with any Radio twice
its price.
Model No. 71 $172.75
Model No. 72 $210.25
Complete Except Aerial
Roseburg
Electric
McGauKhey, her father, who with
Miss Maude McGauRhey, another
dauifhter returned last night from
Salem where they have been since
last week.
Ageet Are Improving
County Clerk and Mrs. Roy
Avee. who are In the loeal hospital
recovering from severe cases of
Influenza, are reported to be lm
provlnfr. Mr. Apree, who succeeded
to the clerk's office the firnt of
the month, has not yet been able
to report for duty because of his
UlneFB. It is expected, however,
that he will be able to be out again
ln a few more days.
SEATTLE. Jan. 21. Whether
Enoch Ilagfthaw la to remain an
head football coach of the Univer
sity of Washington wan still a ques
tion today, with the student board
of control- Insisting that he
ousted and the faculty athletu
committee as atrongly dtermlnd
that he remain.
With the two bodies to whom
coaches are responsible, denrllo'k
ed. It was up to President M. LviV
! Spencer to decide whether Hap-
shaw will finish the three remain
ing years of his contract. IT. Spen
cer has said that he will be gii'.b-il
entirely by the legal phases of the
dispute.
Confronted with .a compromt.-
A letter from the commission,
signed by Sam rant'hlln. Its chair
man, is being sent to H'O IndiHtiiHl
lenders of the stnte who are con
tributors to the Industrial accident
fund, and they are ak'd to request
their district representatives ln the
leirislnure to support the hill.
plies to the letter so fur received)
are xnid to be encouraging to the
commissioners.
Duties Are Growlnq.
The letter cites the rapid growth
nf Ituctlneft in the department In
administering the workmen s com-
peDsatlfin act. and mentions tkatj PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 21.
during 1!2S the commission rer elv j White haired and Immaculately
oil ami nflRMe.I on approximately I KrnwntMl. John V. Clement, i0. re-
4li.niin claims, anil received In cash ! puted former Missouri railroad
from industries and workmen ilur-lhead and "man of wealth," stood
ine that period nearly J.'t.nno.O"". I In federal court today anil heard
The leKlslallve art creailnnj himself sentenced to serve a year
the slate hnmt liuylne commission. I and a day at Mi-Nell Island for
composed nf the ttovernor. the ! trans porllnir a stolen automobile
state trensurer and one member of , from Kansas City Io Albany, Ore
tlie accident commh'-Rlnn. lias udd-'gon. In November of 1!27.
ed to the responsibilities of thej clement was said to have hnb-
commlsslon. according to the u ner. nilhhd at one lime wltn Jim mil
Expected From Bay City Toniorit
J. C. Houseolder of South Pine
street Is expected home toniirht
from southern points where he and
Mrs. Houseolder accompanied the
latter's brother and wife. Mr. and
, lit Is slated that no rhansre lias hen anf William llarrlmnn. Hut late In
made In the salaries or uie i -infp i,e lost both ms ru nes ami nis
mlssloners since the department be-1 ,Kn IxlPi,)n anil turned to solicit-
nun operation In 1!I14. although ine; n( fnr a frm niairaz'ne. Utter he
chief auditor has been Im p aed j transported the stolen car to Al-
from a salary of 10 a month to bany where he lived and worked
I2r.n. I for a tmhlislilne; concern for a year.
The letter mentions a proposed; ii,. ,,, seated ln 192 when he
amendment to the romp'-nmi Ion rnM Ihp automobile to an Albany
art. expected to be Introduced at
liils session, whereby the accident
commlilon would take over the
harhor workers' rommlrlson wMch
Is now operated bv the federal cov
eminent This. It Is claimed, will
dealer.
I . i
I VIOLA DANA ASKS DIVORCE
FROM EX-FOOTBALL STAR
thing Life.
STARTS
TOMORROW
FOR 2 DAYS
rmmuI tho fonltv committee
- Kl,ri..l.t r.al. In fttnifwlfl IO ine Cnill IIlll"!Oll l ...,
to
staff and keep the "little nlant at
the head, the student board turned
to a. lawyer for leal advice in the
event Ir. Spencer denies their
pleas.
A special committee worked yes
terday formulating a hill of particu
Llara
irreatly Increase Its
ties.
May Add Two Members.
The salaries of the an 1 lent
commissioners are psld from the
Industrial accident fund which Is
created bv the asessm-nt on
I.OS ANIKI.KS. Jan. 21
Ij.tiv" Vtvun former Yale foot-
f,'I,nnfil'll' i hall star, was sued for divorce
here Saturday by lola Dana,
screen actress. In a suit rharnltiK
"habitual drunkenness over a
period of three years"
The mole star claimed her hus
hand hetan drlnklnr shortly after
'r Z nem , M-'r marriage In June. IMS. and
according to n em- ,
rommlstlnn. bs ap- -
reltln tiulentc' grievances trihutlne Industries. The lorn.ma
Mrs. Harvey Lovall, and baby of; against Baeshaw. This is to be Ijihor touncit
Salem a fortment ago. Mr. ana presented to "t. spencer ny m spe- rxrs m tne n,,..- - rh , . ,
Mrs. Houseolder have been visit-iclal committee consisting of the proved the propote.i lucres.. ))na fa () ,1( ih(1 rnln.
Ing in lied Hluff with their olderlnlne student members nf the board i The m.mler- of the . rnmmi-'tor, i . . wlh Kinn, h.
son. Kdw. Houseolder. and In San ! of control a soon as he grants , sre sm !.ucl. In. K. llrni i ami l rj.(,(iI nim , Malirl, ,, Henn. lt
Francisco with a daughter. Mrs. them an interview. Copies are also V II Fltre. ral l ..! Klvnn to c.ne druiklr. but that
Rudolph Roller. Mrs. Houseolder I lo be sent to the university board Senitor Joe Imnne of Multn -nan , nc.r,.lW nynn wn.
,lso accused Ol n.'seriuia nm "ii'J
6 ,1th ; lb"
drama All
4 W a y I, ,-;
TODAY
Greta Garbo
IN
The Mysterious
Lady
HEIR APPARENT
Er I'm selling; niagailne tub-
scrtptions In my spare lime."
Want to so lo college, 1 aup
powe eh?"
No, my aon wants io. -,uu(.
. o
LIFTING THE BURDEN
He sure believes In Farm Re
lief."
Yeah?" , ,
Yeah; Just foreclosed the mort
gage an relieved me oi nu .
Judge.
7
NOW!
TOOAV
TUESDAY
few weeks longer, returning with
her brother and family. Who mo
tored as far south as Til Juana.
Venvhll the faculty committee would make the membership cf the
..i tipht on its refusal to aunrove . commission five
the board's ouster. one member to be
1 on numerous occasions wl'hout
woman and an explanation of hii absence.
7
1 V-V5l.. '
DOWN THE BAY OF
ROMANCE
All you folks who are In favor of
Hearty Laughe See
DOROTHY
MACKAILL
AND
-t JackMulhall
IN
"Water
Front"
ADMISSION
10e-35o
ALSO
GOOD SHORT
FEATURES
LIBERTY
Kps: Portland dairy exchange
(net basis) fresh standard extras,
:l.rc; fresh standard firsts, 34c;
fresh medium extras. .Uc; fresh
medium firsts, 30c. Prices to re
tailers, 1 bj 3c over exchange pric
es. Milk: Raw ml'.k (4 per cent)
$2 75 cwt. delivered Portland, leas
1 per cent, nuttelfai, station, 45c;
track. 4tic; delivered at Portland,
4"?! 49c.
Poultry: (buying prices) Alive,
heavy hens, over 4 a lbs., 25c; me
dium hens, 2J to 41 lhs.. 21c; light
under 31 lbs.. ISc; springs. 24c.
Ducks: 18fi20c. Turkeys, dressed,
No. 1, 35c. Capons, 33ft ,15c.
Onions: Per cwt, Oregon fancy,
5 25; Oregon No. 1, 5.00.
Potatoes: Per cwt., Gems, No. 1
grade, Jl 40j 1.50; fancy Gems,
II 4H(1 1.5(1.
Wool: Kastern Oregon, 3n32o
lb.: valley, JIMi 4llc.
Nuts: Walnuts, Oregon, JSC 30c:
almonds, 21i"n2iic: peanuts, 91
10c; pecans, 2ll(67c; filberts,
ISc.
Hay: Huylng prices Katcra
Oregon timothy. $12.6fiifi $22; do
valley. 117 41 17 50; alfalfa, $22.50(81
$23; clover, $174717.60; oat hay,
$1S1H5I); straw, $S.OO ton; Mil
ling prices $2 ton more.
Cascara hark: Steady. 7c per lb.
Hops: 192S crop. 164119c.
y