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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1929)
Through The Community Chest You Give But Once, But Give For Everything Deserving Of Charity And Civic Support ixr c : "m v The Weather Highest temperature yesterday....51 Lowest temperature last night....29 Forecast for interior southwest Oregon: Fair tonight and Thure. day; not much change In tempera ture. OA Editorials on the Day's News :-r-.. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY VOL. XXX NO. 256 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, VOL. XX NO. 176 OF THE EVENING NEWS 4 IrtolMtttttY IK rftmti rftVittn iiiiis si p j ri i in mji i tm t y n ti u iv iuu M ir II II II II II rM 11 fll.W'.T-'-Vfl 1929 vol. xx By FRANK JENKINS PRESIDENT HOOVER, speaking on Armistice day on the sub ject of naval disarmament, says to 4 the nations of the world: "We will reduce our navies in proportion to any other. Having said that, it only remains for the others to say how low they will go. It can not be tooJfow for us." IF you are a cynic, you will say: "Navies are obsolete. The airship is putting them out of business, just as gunpowder put the bow and arrow out of business. So when the nations talk about naval disarma ment they are merely talking about discarding a weapon that is no longer efficient. When they talk about discarding airships, It will be time to listen." pL'T, if you are an intelligent stu dent of human progress, you will pass by, as relatively untmpor- taut, President Hoover's brief refer ence to naval disarmament and will fix upon his statement that in preparedness for peace there is something mightier than armies and navies In defense. He says: "To build the spirit of good will and friendliness, to create respect and confidence, to stimu late esteem" between peoples this is the far greatest guaranty of peace." rpHAT Is true every word of it. If we can build the spirit of good will and friendliness, if we can create respect and confidence, if we can stimulate esteem between peoples, we shall have gone a long way toward the banishment of war. DUT, before we can do that, we - have a long way to go. We must overcome the wrong thinking of centuries. In ancient Greece, Rome and Persia, men thought in terms of conquest and enslavement, ffhroughout the long period of Machiavellian diplomacy, the grand monarchs schemed for each other's iownfall. The Great Powers, which followed the grand monarchs, sought by war, above all else, to make themselves greater. All of these, representing a long, long period in the world's de relopment, had only a sketchy and cynical notion of the greatness of the achievements of peace. DEFORE we can banish war, we " must banish the long habit of thinking that war is necessary and desirable. That Is what is in Presi dent Hoover's mind when he Bays: "To build the spirit of good will and friendliness, to create respect and confidence, to stimulate esteem between people that fa the far greatest guaranty of peace." He is a clear thinker, and he gets right down to essentials. plMCES crash again on the New York stock exchange nnd fall to new low levels. This prompts the question: "What is the level which stock prices are seeking and will ultimately find?" Here is a reasonable answer: "They are seeking the level that Is justified by earning power, plus the increase in values that will be brought about by the steady prog ress of American industry toward greater efficiency." A POOR, deluded Kirl in New York commits suicide spectacu larly by leaping from an airplane, leaving behind a note saying: "Ev erything -has always been discord when 1 so long (or harmony. May be I will yet find it; maybe sweet music!" Perhaps. Who knows? But there nre better ways of finding har nony than by surrender and sui cide. If all who seek peace could 'Continued on oaee 4 Stocks Lose Again ( ArUtt I'rew lsnml Wire) NEW YORK. Nov. 13 The stock market closed practically at the bottom today after anoth er storm of distress. Liquidation has carried scores of leading is sues down $1 to $20 a share. The New York stock ex change today naked members to file statements of condition as of the close of business yester day and daily changes thereaf ter uniiT further notice. The statements are to incldde a list of stocks borrowed, from whom and for whose account; a list of stocks loaned, and to whom; Intraofflce borrowings and for whose account: a list of all stocks which they have, fail ed to deliver, and for whose-account. TDBESTUDIED AT MEET HERE Government Market Spe cialist to Conduct Demon stration Before Grow ers and Buyers. Federal Requirements Will Be Shown and Tests Given to Qualify Men For Examiners. A government turkey grading school, the first of Its kind ever held in Oregon, has been arranged for November 29 and 30. In Rose burg, according to an announce ment made this morning by J. C Ieedy. county agent and secretary of the Douglas Cooperative Turkey Growers. T. W. Heitz. market spe cialist of the U. S. department of agriculture, who recently conduct ed the grading school at Rait Lake City, has been secured to direct the school at Roseburg. County agents from all of the turkey growing counties of west ern Oregon, representatives of the larger buying concerns, buyers f memseives. representatives or co operative organizations and all In terested growers are to be invited to attend. Some of the larger buy ers have promised to have as many as twelve of their repre sentatives present. The local association reports that eastern buyers are asking about government Inspection on turkeys, and that It Is going to be necessary within the next few months to provide government In spections, which will permit an eastern buyer to secure a federal certificate as to quality without sending a representative to the place of purchase to check on the birds delivered. Federal System Topic The school Is for the purpose of explaining the government system and teaching growers and buyers the standards of grading followed by the government inspectors. Tinder the government system of inspection a carload of turkeys is inspected by a licensed examin er who makes out a certificate showing the quality of the birds parked In the car. This certificate assures the buyer that the birds purchased are up to the quality fixed hv the government In Its schedule of standards, so that he is not taking any chances. Growers have In many cases feared government inspection, be lieving that the grades would be too strict. It has been reported, however, by Herbert Beyers, man ager of the Douglas count v asso ciation, that the standards fol lowed locally are considerably above the government require ments and that government In spection would make absolutely no difference to the growers, but would be an added security in the marketing end of the industry. The biivers pay the cost of the in (Continued on page 8.) FORMER TEACHER HERE PASSES IN FRISCO HOSPITAL Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Norrls Fairbanks, of Canyonville. in a San Francisco hospital, on November 10. Mrs. Fairbanks passed awav after giving I birth to a daughter. She was form erly Miss Frances Claire Gazley. of Roseburg. and at one time was an .instructor of music in the Rose ! hnrfif hiirh school She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' Gazley. one of the oldest pioneer families of Douglas county. Her father passed away several years ago. She leaves her husband. Nor ris Fairbanks and week-old daugh ter besides her mother, Mrs. Min nie Gazley, of San Francisco, and one brother, Clyde Gazley, of Can yonville. Funeral services were held today ; in San Francisco. She leaves a i wide circjp of friends who are sor I lowful at her passing. TRUSTY MAKES HIS ESCAPE FROM GUARD Milton Anthony, a trusty from ; the county jail, employed on the road gang, escaped this morning j when taken out to work on the I road . He slipped awav from the ! guard and although Immediately 1 missed was not located thU morn- ! ing. A youne woman, who had t been visiting him frequentlv In the jail, was found a Fhort distance ' from the courthouse In an auto loaded with clothing, provisions and guns, and It Is believed that I the two Intended to leave togeth i er. She was taken Into custody and held at the sheriffs office while the search was made for the I missin? prisoner. Train Robber Victims Tell Of Experience (Auorlatrd Presa Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13. Many hours late as the result of trouble with robbers near Saugus, Cal.. the Southern Pacific com pany's west coast limited arrived here late last night and today was given the usual scrubbing prepara tory to Its return trip to California. Two victims of the robbers were still aboard, Mrs. L. H. Yott of Nogales, Ariz., who lost all her change and an unidentified man who eluded newspaper reporters. "I've been Interviewed enough," he called to newspapermen as he left for uptown from the station. S. W. Meigs, Pulman porter, was something of a hero to the passen gers, It deveoped. The bandits had loosened the rails and wrecked the flyer. Meigs, passengers said, herd ed them all into an empty car nnd locked the door. The robbers did not reach them. But another porter, Pompey James Anderson said he had no such luck. "They milled every passenger of mine," he said. Charles Williams, arrested by the city police of Kugene Monday, charged with rohbine the T. S. Mc- Cleary home in Kilenbower, was sentenced to a maximum term of 3 years in the state penitentiary by Judge G. F. Skipworth yesterday. Williams and a companion are ac cused of breaking Into the Me Cleary home, taking a watch, dia mond ring, kodak, pistol, sheep skin coat and other articles. The stolen goods were found In Wil liams' possession. Two men were seen loitering around the bouse Monday by neighbors and a description was given Sheriff Jackson. He tele phonetd to officers In other ports of the state. Williams being pick ed up In Kugene Monday night. He was brought hack yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Sheriff Dietsch and went before Judge Skipworth upon a district attorney's Information, charging larcenv in a dwelling. He entered a plen of guilty and was sentenced to the penitentiary for not nmre than three years. He Is about 24 years of aire and slates that he comes from Akron. Ohio. FIREMAN KILLED, ENGINEER HURT IN TRAIN COLLISION f Amnrintffl Pnwi I.phw1 Wire) BUTTE. Mont., Nov. 13. A fire man was fatally injured, an en gineer was critically hurt and ten passengers were injured, a few of them severely, in a collision be tween Great Northern passenger train No. 237 and a helper loco motive. 20 miles north of Butte last night. Cecil Hastie. 29. of Unite, fire man on the lone locomotive, died shortly after he was taken to a Butte hospital. Charles Powell, al so of Butte, engineer, suffered a fractured skull and possible In ternal injuries. Early today no pj'--p for the col lision had been determined. PLANE CREW AND PASSENGERS ARE SAVED BY SHIP ( Annncfatwl I'nwi I.nniwvl Wire) CTVITAVECCHIA. Italy, Nov. 13. The Italian steamship Arhorea arrived here this morning wlthth' crew and passengers of a French hydro airplane picked up last night after it had been forced down off Cape Palermi, Sardinia. The captain of the Arhorea said that he had great difficulty in lo cating the plane because of a storm but that when he sighted It he succeeded In taking off its oc cupants without difficulty. In addition he was able to hoist the olane aboard without damag ing it. The Arhorea operates on a line between Cagliarl, Sardinia, and Civitavecchia. PORTLAND PAPER APPEALS IN LIBEL SUIT BY MANNIX CAwnciltNl Prr Iswii Wire) SALEM Ore.. Nov. 13 The Portland Telegram bos apnealed to the state supreme court from a decree of the circuit court award ing to Thomas Mannix. Portland lawyer, a $35.fto0 libel judgment against that newspaper. Mannix averred In his rom plaint that the Telegram published i artlrle In which it was sold that he betrayed Harrv McDonald. alias Harry Knight, who was h!d In the Mult nomah county Jail char?ed wl'h murder committed In Missouri. McDonald had retained Mannix as his attorney. PLUMBER HELD TO MM' FOR Hotel Owner Is Slain With Shotgun After Quarrel Over Alleged Short age of Finances. Killer Quoted as Gratified Over Doing "Good Job"; Dishwasher in Hotel Is Eye Witness. (Associated ProM Leased Wire) KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Nov. 13. A quarrel over an alleged shortage in hotel accounts had re sulted in the death of Sydney E. Darling, hotel owner, and the jail ing on a murder charge of Jack 13. Wright, 59, prominent plumber and lessee of the hotel, today . Wright is said to "nave shot and killed Darling with a shotgun In the hotel kitchen last night and then telephoned police to come and arrest him. He was in jail here today while authorities en deavored to trace the quarrel to its foundation. Authorities said Darling accused Mrs. Wright of the shortage In ac counts Monday nnd that Wright cuffed the hotel owner and kicked him through the lobby into flic street. The hotel was leased by Darling to Wright several months ago. Tuesday DarHng caused Wright's arrest on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon," but the plumber was released on a $250 cash ball. Uses Shotgun " " Authorities said Wright re turned to the hotel, seized a shot gun from a closet near the desk, threw one shell Into the magazine and left. A few moments later, ac cording to police, a shot was heard. Wright found Darling just, leaving the hotel kitchen, where he had been talking with -Floyd Moore, dishwasher. Moore is said to have lizard Wright at the door and started to open it and Darling Is thought to have seen the barrel of the gun pointed at him. Before he could warn the dishwasher the gun ex ploded, spraying shot over Moore and shattering the skull of Dar ling. When told later that Darling was dead. Wrlcht Is alleged to have said, "Weil, I did a good Job." KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Nov. 13 J. G. Wright, prominent plumber of this city, was held In Jail here today on u murder charge while police continued an investi gation of the fatal shooting of Charles Darling, owner of the Anchor hotel here, with a 12 gauge shotgun in the hotel dining room. Wright was arrested shortly aft er the shooting last night. "Police records revealed that the plumber was arrested last week on complaint of Darling, who charged that Wright had assaulted him wllh a dangerous weapon. Wright was released under I2U0 bond pending a hearing. Police said the piumher threatened to "get" Darling. Wright was said to have rented the hotel from Darling several months ago. ANOTHER REFEREE FOUND FOR JOSEPH MANNIX HEARING f Aociate preu leased Wlro) RALKM, Ore.. Nov. 13. Judge Fred W. Wilson of the circuit court for Wasco county has in formed Chief Justice Coshow of the supreme court that bo is ready et any time to sit as one of the referees in the Joseph-Man nix disbarment cases. The other referees arc Judge O. F. Skip worth of Kugene. presiding, and Judge H. T). Norton of Grants Pass. The hearings will be held In Sa lem. ARMED BANDITS FAIL fAnsoHalM Press TasH Wire) NEW YORK. Nov. 13 Kighl men armed with pistols help up the officer of the day and naval nnltf omen at the navy base In Ilrooklyn early today and after an unsuccessful attemnt to open a safe containltiE JSfitOO, escaped- BOOTLEGCER IMPRISONED Mswv.afM I'r' Tavl Wire) KT.AMAIMf FALLS. Ore.. Nov. 13. Ieslie Tongo. alleged bootb g-Rt-r. was sentenced to a year In th Flate prison after pleading guilty to transportation and possesion of 30 gallons of moonshine whis key. This was his third count. FALLS MURDER Kaiser's Kin, Once Princess, Passes Today (Associated Preu T.ewd Wire) BONN, Prussia, Nov. 13. Frau Alexander Subkoff, till, who was Princess Victoria von Prussia, sis ItT of the former kaiser, and grand child of the Dritish queen, Victoria, Qied today In her modest residence here, ending one of the strangest romances written Into the records of European royalty. Death came while she slept, at 7:30 a. m., and followed a brief ill ness which began last week short ly after her husband, Alexander Subkoff, Uussiau adventurer who was 34 years her junior, was serv ed with divorce papers on her be half. Frau Subkoff, when she married last In 1927, renounced her rights as princess, and accepted estrange ment from her family. .Members here today at her death were her ."baby" sister. Marguerite. Princess von Hesse, her husband. Prince Frederick Charles, and their two sons, Christof and Hichard. T II. F. Nichols, president of the Douglas county taxpayers league, has called a meeting of all com mittees for Saturday, November 23, for the purpose of considering the various items In the 1!30 bud-jet. The committees have been ap pointed and are now working on the budget with a view of formu lating a report on that date. .The annual meeting of the league will he held at the time of the hearing on the budget November 3lt, at which tinie the reports of the vari ous committees will be submitted. HJ'illowing is a list of the commit tees: Itoads and bridges committee C. O. (iarrett. (ilendale; John Al exander. Clfde: Arthur Marsh. Sundry Items C. E. Moyer, nil lard : Ceo. Hacon. Lookjngglass: M. H. Green, Roseburg. County of fices K. C. Khmwell. L. K. Thompson, S. D. Kvans. School district committee II. R. (Mark. Oakland; J. A. Fenn. Canyonville; A. (1. Clark. C.lendale. Legislative committee- Fred A. Unit. Mel rose; D. N. Dusenbai'k, Melrose; C. H. Dailey. Dfxonvllle. Publicity committee C. H. Hal ley, Dixon ville; C. L. Chenoweth. Oakland; Mark Tlsdale, Sutberlin. Munici pal commit lee A. F. Stearns, Oakland; 1 1. P. Ilice. Mvrtle Creek: R. W. St rone. Roseburg. Price list committee C. K. Pan ning, Roseburg; Victor Phipps, Dlllard; G. W. Hurt. Itoseburgi o ED MOORE INDICTED STATUTORY COUNT An Indictment was returned by the grand Jury yesterday evening against Ed Moore, of Dlllaid. charged with a statutory offense. Moore was nrrested several mouths ago. when a girl who bad Itoen employed by him at his ser vice station claimed that he had forced her Into linprotn'r relations. He was placed under $1,000 bonds, and has apparently jumpi-d the bonds, as he has departed from Dlllard and up !o the present time has not been located. The grand jury also r turned two se cret Indictments. It reported that ft had not been able to complete Irs work, due to the nbsence of material witnesses, and so was held over for another term. -O- GAME COMMISSION SHAVES ON FUNDS (AimHatM press OasM Wfrc PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 13 The Oregon stale game commission shaved six thousand dollars a month for the next four months from Its funds yesterday after commissioners spent five hours pouring over accounts. Despite iho fact that the cut wa made in reducing the expenses of wardens, reducing work under way now and discharging several ?am wardens, iberr will be no slackening In the efficiency of the department Harold Clifford, game warden, said. o BABY BURNS TO DEATH fAMtvlatM Vrr tad Win-) KI.AMATH FA U.S. Ore.. Nov. 13. Left nslenn in hr tnt while her parents. Mr. and Mrs. .Top Romero, went visit intr. Ang'diiri Romero. 5. was burned to death Iflst nl'bt wh-n the tent houp cauerht fire. The Romero family resided In a const ruction camp near Sprague River. MINISTER RES1GN8 ( A-tn-olitprt T'rM I Wire) WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 - Will Ham Phillip has resigned as min ister to Canada. OPERATION Qfj i w,HtoM" i WAR SECRETARY nfn DHh CAffilRRm j THIS Mr. Good in Serious State Following Major Sur gical Treatment in Capital Hospital. Affected Appendix Cause of Condition ; Doctors Surprised in Finding Bad Complications. (Associated Presa r.euwHl Win-) WASHINGTON, No 13. Sec retary of War Good underwent a difficult operation for ganurenous. perforating appendicitis, at Wal ter Reed hospital today, and his condition was described later as extremely serious. The operation lasted more than an hour. Surgeons on the Walter Reed hospital staff performed the opera tion, which was determined upon after the war secretary was strick en suddenly last night. The surgeon.-; ro;;nd the nppen dix In an exceptionally dangerous condition and It was situated very low in the pelvis, making the op eration unusually difficult. After the operation physicians said they did not minimize the danger of his condition. They add ed. however, that Mr. Good was in as good condition as could be ex pected under the circumstances. Secretary Good Is i2 years old. He had not heM. in the best of health recent ly hut his friends were surprised to hear of the sud den attack. . The serious condition was dis covered when physicians operated upon Secretary Good for appendi citis. Whether the appendix was rup tured was not Immediately made known, hut a physician attending the war secretary stepped out. of the operating shortly afterward long enough to say that a serious condll Ion had been encountered. The secretary's heart and pulse were said (o be holding up well under the anaesthetic. The operation was prolonged considerably by the complicated condition. Secretary Good was stricken with the acute attack late last night and was rushed to the hos pital for an Immediate operation. Secretary Wilbur of the Interior department and Dr. Joe T. Iloone. the White House physl'-lan. went Into consultation with Walter Reed physicians and decided to operate this morning. Some time ago Secretary Good was taken to the hospital for ob servation but he was released when no extremely serious symp toms were disclosed. Secretary Wllhur Is a physician. SANTA CLARA GRID HERO DIES AFTER MAJOR OPERATION AsMH-int'-il I'reM l.ras-.l Wire) SAN JOSK, Calif., Nov. 13. Henry I.iiorna, star University of Santa ( lat a foot hall guard, died at a local hospital early today ot peril unit Is following an operation a week ago for appendicitis. His mot her, M rs. V. Hy vonen, of Ueilieley, and the Rev. Father C. .1. McCoy, S. J., president of the university, wen? at his bedside, A call for volunteers yesterday t v undergo a blood transfusion op eration In an effort to save Lu oma's life, was answered by 14 students of the university. Hugh Clark, Jr., of Dunsmulr was se lected for the operation which, however, proved futile. ! HIT AND RUN CAR SPEEDS ON AFTER INJURING GIRLS Till-: DA M.KS. Ore.. Nov. 13. (Two l.Vyearold girls, hot It of Was co, nere In a hospital here today recoverin from i n juries received when they were struck by a lilt and run motorist ami left Hincou HrioiiM on the highway. The girls. Itelle Clothier and Myrl le ( in r land, were found by Guv Round of The Dalles, who called an ambulance w bich re moved the glils to the hospital. They na hi I hey w ere walking tow anl Wnn-o last night when a car struck I hern and sped on. SHINGLES ON FREE LIST f AuvUt1 I'm- UH WirO WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-- Reten tion of shingles on the free list was voted today by the senate. The vote was IS to Michael McWhlte, Irlrhj Free Slate minister to the United States, who was killed by having been struck by a "hit and run" motorist in Washington. The Irish minister was rushed to a hospital, whore physicians reported no chance for his recovery. (Auoelnlcri Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGKLKS, Nov. 13. Search Is underway today for a former Raker ranch cow-band, be lieved by Investigators from1 the sheriffs oflieo to have heen the central figure In the wrecking and robhery of the Southern Pacific West Coast limited near Saugus last Sunday night. Cn plain Marry It rooks, of the sheriff's robhery detail, said a laundry mark on a torn coat, found near the wrecked train, had re vealed the Identity or- the suspect. Oilier employes on (he ranch, he said, had identified the coat as one belonging to a "half-crazed cow hoy." who has been missing from the ranch since Sunday aft ernoon. The man's name wan not revealed. Itroolts said lie believed the sec ond man described hy passenger, who were robbed of between $300 and SiiiMi, was an escaped narcotic addict from Spadra state hos pital. That one of the robbora may have picked up a ride to Los An geles shortly after the wrecking of the train was Indicated by Tom I'lrth who said a coatless and less man accosted him near Sau gus as he was returning to his home here from a Sunday ituiomo bile trip. The man told Ufrih he was a forest ranger and was In a hurry to get Into Los Angeles to see IiIh dii iiL-lii er. who hail been In jured and was In the children's! hospital. I irth Maid he took the man. who gave the name of Hall, lit the hoKpilal. and was banded a ..r bill, peeled hem a big roll the asserted ranger carried In his pocket, Firth said he became suspicion" later, heeause (tie man detferlbed the wreek In I'elia during the ride to the cllv. No ranger bv the name of Hall Is listed Jn foiesl ry depart nient records. SKIPWORTH GRANTS THREE DIVORCES Three divorce decree were iminli'd hv JudiTH klnu-nrth iti tli( circuit court yetterdav. Andrew J. j Tllack. renresi-nted tv At tornev i fiemge W'lllelf wh given a dl-1 voice from Zella Rlaek on the j ir round of eruel and Inhuman I tre'ilinent A decree was given Ot-1 to I,. Dot Ion from Mabel Dot ton ! on p rounds of desertion, the plain-: ttff helti tr represented hy Attorney M. T, Hallmark. Avalonno R. Ol pon was "Iven a decrep from Har-1 lev A Olson on grounds of cruel a n r I Inhuman t rea i m en t . She w s renrenented hy 'Atlornev J. II., Austin. PORTLAND COP TO FACE NEW CHARGES r,w(-tfllri PrrM Imik-.I Wir) PORTLAND. Ore . Nov. 13. Will lam H. ilruening, police lieutenant. , faced new charges today and was ; j suspended from the police force for 3u davs following a hearing yes-1 fti-rdav when Mis. Ann Kchrader. at tractive swimming Instructor, told ( of an eight-year love affair with Die policeman. ! Chief or Police T.. V. Jenkins ; ald h" would file charges against: the policeman and that meanwhile: he was suspended from the force. ANNUAL CHEST IE STARTS Teams Will Canvass Everj; Part of Roseburg to Raise Quota Slated for Coming Year. More Solicitors Needed to( Put Campaign Over, Is . Chairman's Advice to ! Interested People. fc t Rosehurg's annual community chest drivo got under way thU morning with teams working in every section of the city under the general direction of Noble Goet tel. chairman. The board of control met with several workers last night nnd made plans for the "kick-off" this morning. The city was "divided in to four districts with t".''130-. street dividing the east onastnrH and Cass street marking the north and south line. ' O. C. Rakei is captain of the) northwest division; W. fr HnrrU has the northeast section. The southwest section was allotted to J. K. Clark and the southeast to M. It. llrawn. Each captain has selected sev oral men to nsslst him In calling? on all within his own section. Th hardest problem of the campaign is In getting solicitors. The com munity choHt has made the prob lem of taking care of the city's needs so easy that men have al most forgotten that It Is neces sary In do anything at all. The drive can be made easv and dono quickly if eaeh mun who is asked will only put his shoulder to the wheel for a few hours and pusli until It Is done and done well, tho chairman states. Some of the mmi who hrrve t0 solicit " r' Archibald. W. R. Htrawn. O. C. Raker. Storev Res. .Tuck Wharton J. Clark. W. F. Harris. O. H. Mwrn. J Tt Penhall. Paul Obl nn, J. A. Sou', fj, Jones, M. St. "'wn. K. A. Rrltlnn nnd J. A. Fn'eher, OMern will no doubt, be work'"" beforn the dnv Is over. Fo"ne F'rm Rnhncrlbea The first Muhorrhritnn to como In -qq ?nHfd yesterday bv bo Kremmel Raking com nan v of TCu r"tie. Tb'i nrv prntlMnfr tn ti conunM'ee Tt Is thought that. "Ilh an not-nf-tnwM firm takinT the lend that Ml tb cllv would nulckly follow suit and get the job dnen. 'H.p t!oHe"ot"t do not wish 'o (. io i pt of the. givers time pod like tn ln opo pled with ' e"' delt wh nofcklv, . . ,....i This womM ennhle thenr - -if.ir ( their own places 'if lnK'""""- 'itb sooner. , n One report reached (he head quarters this morning regarding" the hoy scitiil allotment. The re port said that the money given to the hoy scouts was used to buy-. uniforms and send boys to camp who were sous of well-to-do ptif;-, cuts. Such an understanding entirely wrong, drive officials de clan. If such were the rase the board of control would shut off the hoy scout quota very quickly. The money a Holed to this ami ntlutr, progiams noes to the support of the program only and nothing is done In a financial way for any boy or girl. That would be In di rect conflict wilh su-h a program which helps a boy to help himself so that he can help others In the same manner. Mr. and Mrs. C. J Sellier, of (.h-ndah', wen- Tuesday visitors in this city. Turkey Demand Slow (O. S. C. Maiket Rureau.) CORVAI.I.IS, Nov. 13. Spe cial tn The News-Review.) There Is an ample supply of live turkejfi on the Portland market, with the demand slow. General ru n , ungraded, quoted at 2" cents. No. I toms 22 cents, f. o. b. I'oriland. Dressed supply ample, quality fair, outlet limit ed. Market unsettled. No. 1 young toms 33 cents, young hens 31 cents, old toms 2S cents. San Krancisco prices unchang ed. California pool top prices were 3"i ccnls for young toms, young hens 33 cents. ruder grades were 7 to f cents less. The pool consisted of six or seven cars. The N. -radii pool was bought for the San Francisco market, young toms 3" ceets. hens 33 cents Choice grade 2 cents less on each. Salt Lake market weaker. Fort Worth market steady; receipts Increasing. San An tonio chance of prices widening. Market show s unsettled feeling among trade. Kastern demand not very active.
