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ROSLBUKC 1NLWS-KLVIEW. KOSKUUKG. OREGON MONDAY. JUNE 30, 1930.
TQCOQUILLE. 17-10
(Ajumclutttl I'nn J-t'jwil Wire)
'GLENDALK, June 30. Coquille
17, Uhmdule 8, in tlie result as giv
. ,uu by the scorebook fur the baHe-
bull game played at Glendale Sun
day, when Glendah; IohI ilu first
game this season, but It doesn't be
.kUi to tell the story of one of the
moBt exciting games Been here thin
aeaaou by a record crowd of
JYenzied ball fana.
Coquille Btaru-d out by Retting
- ne run and (i kudu Jo two runs in
' 'fne first. Inning.
'J he balloon ascension Htaged by
.' ;ienuaie started In the beginning
- of the second Inning when 1'ulford
hidde a three bagger followed by
Fisher uud Kndtcott loading I he
imwes tbrougli a series of (ilendale
- erroij. The balloon continued up
' and by the time seven Coquille
j players hud crossed homeplate,
, Thompson, Glendale's lanky pitch-
0iv retired to left field and Couat
' ser look over the job of trying to
' stop Coqnille. Two mote runs were
-twined by the time Conalser struck
out Woodyard, ending the asceu
' sion.
Ify the time the Glendale balloon
-was finally back to earth Nelson
and Hales were on the bench, Hates
, J with a smashed linger, and .Maim-
' ger Martin had made five shifts in
I the team lineup.
Good tight ball was played the
jeiuaining Innings- during which
time Coquille added 7 more tallies
.and (Ilendale made fi more.
Itatterles for Coquille were En- j
Tltcntl and Fisher Tor the six In- !
nufgH when Gilbert and Kortler
went In to finish the game. Conat-
r ser - relieved Thompson, pitching
tor (ilendale, in the second Inning
" with Hates behind the sack until j
the latter part of tlie second in-
- niug when he smashed a finger and
j waa relieved by Schieigli.
A feature of the game was the
big league umpiring by SInckwood,
mi association umpire, who is visit-
ing at Coquille.
I The result by Innings was as fol
f lows:
; 7 1234B6789 !
Coquille 1 9 0 0 1 0 3 0 317 i
Glendale 2 0031000 28
DRAIN NEWS
' Si'Wu-Ul'l li'W IhiilKUx ('utility SjM'clitl)
DKAIN, lire., .Mine 30. Kugene
. Joslyn and H. K. (iilswold, or Kit-
gene, were hero last week- trans
1 i eluiK business In connection with
Ihe Elk creek lumber company, ot
, which they are members.
lJt Hertim Uevore reports the
birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
N. E. Carter at 'their home in
Leona on June III. v . . y
- Tlie first regular election to foe
held in Union blgh school dbilrit'l
" No. 12, which in composed of Drain,
Kunnydale, Eureka, Cold Kprlngs,
0 Gunter and Leuna districts, was
beid on M.omluy at tlie high school
building here. Five dlrcctdis were
elected, but there were only two
coutesta, those between VV. L.
Smith and Elmert New Ion In Ihe
Drain district, Arthur Woolley and
Lonor Complou In Cold Springs dis-
Irict. Smith and Woolley were
- elected by large majorities. The
unopposed Ihree named were Wil
li fred Ilrown in bunnydnle, Hen
- 1-Vieze In Eureka and Klein Hen-
tlPrer in Leona. The first board,
fallowing orgiinlzallon of the dl-
1 tiict, was appointed by the county
- superintendent.
'The twelve-year old twin duugh
l tern of Mr. and Airs. Will .Sliced.
, Willcta ami l.uietta, of Itayinund,
Wash., arrived here last week for
a" Vlnit with (heir grandfather.
I Jglm Sneed, mid wife. Their his-
lev, Mis. t.'liuH. (IllcrisI, came Mon-
- (lav and took the twins to her home
urcoid urn to vIhii.
I' 3Ur. und Mrs. Curl Henderson
have bcsuu Hie erection of a one-
- story cottage on their lot near the
west edge of South Drain, lo be
Z occupied by themselves when com-
- pleted.
A. Billion, who came her cboul
" six months ago and opened n shoe
1 repair shop, left the fore part of
i the week for Ashland, where he
- Will pursue Ihe same trade. Mr
" Perk i nn. of (ilemliile. immediately
moved into the name room In the
m Sunders building that wan occupied
- by Mr. Hi u tun and will also do
" shoe repair work and, with his
family, will occupy the same
" dwelling In East I num. just vacat
m fit by .lr. Hruton ami wife.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter and
" two young daughiets have been
' visiting this we k with Mrs. Car
ter's mother. Mrs. Gertrude Hed
rick, and sister. Mrs. John Sweur-
Ingen, and family and also wim
oilier relatives in Sunn dale.
" Mis. Vern Moser. ot Los Angele.
formerly Miss Mabel Coons, hub
been visiting here recently with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Coons, and luothcr, l.loyd Coomt.
, und wire.
Jinlph New ton w as operated on
one day hist week at a Eugene
hosplliti for appendicitis and a)
', last reports was making u rapid
. recovery.
Wm. I.evlns. farmer of the Elk-
' ton vicinity, was a visitor here on
f Tuesday.
Mrs. L. G. Davis and son, Ted
Davis, visited In Eugene one day
the first of the week at the home
of Mrs. Clyde Cooke, their daugh
ter und brother.
Mrs. Virginia Applegate and
daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Get mond.
nf Uosebttrg visited here on Tues
day Ht the home of Mrs. Apple
gnte's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
-nrt Mrs. Lee darker.
itev. and Mrs. E. E. Einley left
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Palnleis Extraction
Gut When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
-Phone 4SR Masonic Bldf.
Duchess in Cotton Given College L. L. D.
Her Grace of Atholl Remembers Workers at Home as She Dresses for
Honor at Columbia University
St' ' rJ Commencement Exercises a Colvhbia UmvEtssiry
yi l V' m 2 v
ATHOIV.
NEW YORK,- June 30. Four
days was all the Industrious Duch
ess of Atholl could spare for her
current visit to America during
which she received a degree ut Co
lumbia university.
Hesides being the wife of Scot
land's richest peer, ihe Duchess Ik
famous In her own right as mem
ber of parliament and leading edit
cat or, social welfare worker and
feminist. During the recent Hald
win administration she was parlia
mentary secretary to the board of
education.
In her black toga of commence
ment, the tiny Duchess marched
with almost 5,000 Columbia stu
dents anil received the degree of
Doctor oC Lavva on u special honor
platform.
lieneaih her toga she ivure a
simple cotton dress and tea cotton
stockings for the ceremony that
htid brought her thousands of miles
across the Atlantic, s .
here last Monday lo attend (he
regular annual session of the Ore
gon conference of tlie MethodlHt
church then being held in As
toria. Harry Klearns, of Hie Doughm
l-'uneral home In Roseburg, was n
visitor here on Monday, having
business ni his funeral chapel in
South Drain.
Loy darker went to Joseph, Wal
lowa county, the first of the week,
where he will be employed at farm
work duriug tho summer. Mr.
darker has taught in tho Joseph
schools the past three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Redington
visited last week with relatives at
Oregon City, returning home on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason, of 1'ort-'
laud, visited here a couple of days
the first of the week with Ihe for
mer's mother, Mrs. J. A. Mason,
and with Mr. Mason's sister, Mrs.
Clarence Leonard, and husband.
FATHER TIME DROPS
CURTAIN ON SCHENK
(.Us..H:itivl rtM l.pnt WlrM
DETROIT. June 29 Joe SchenU.
of tlie vaudeville tiam Van and
Schenk. died suddenly I nun heart
dl-t-Hse ut the Cadillac hotel yes
terday. Schenk was IIS years old ami had
hiM'ti associated with the team of
Van ami Schenk for IS years. They
met when ibey w et e motormeii
and conductor on a Brooklyn street
ca r.
ITTLE
ot a time
Htl.t s Pros. Coffrr tatri bet
terhas i matrhlr flavor
"became it is masted few
pounds at a tinir, nrver in
bulk. Thi continuous met ho i
Controlled Roasting is
eirlusive to Hills Bros,
Fresh from the vriphtttt vacuum
pack. Easily opened with the '
HILLS
rr re
COFFEE
tastes better
when it is H
broiled on
each side
Honored ty
Her Grace told reporters that
she had chosen the cotton costume
because she was a great believer
In - English home industries. In
parliament she has made many ad
ilreases asking Hritish women to
help the native industries by wear
ing cotton clothes.
During her abbreviated stay In
New York, the Duchess was enter
tained by President Nicholas Mur
ray duller, of Columbia, and Mrs.
duller.
She Is the daughter of Sir James
Henry Ramsey, tenth llaronet of
Banff, and married the Duke In
1KS9. The Duke Is first aide-de-cirmp
to tlie King and Colonel of
the Hlack Watch regiment.
His services in the Nile cam
paign were rewarded with his be
ing decorated with almost all Brit
ish honors, including the treasured
King's medal and Queen's medal.
Ills vast estates in Scotland In
clude a cathedral of his own,- in
OAKLAND PROGRAM I
TO COVER 3 DAYS'
Twenty raea horses are now in
Oakland and more are expected i
accordliiK to Hiinouncement of
HukIi Miller, chairman of the race
committee, which will stage a j
three day race meet In Oakland on
July 4, 5 ami 6. Indications point.
to a very successful meet, accord
hit; to the inlonnation Mr. Miller
and his associates have been able
to gather. There will be numerous
races every day and other sport
events between races. Klkton nnd
Voncalla baseball teams will cross
bats every day and the Sutherhn
JULY 1
f oo7
Under State Supervision
Twice a year ctfuwys mail thousands
pay checks to our members, all of .chain
are gellin.r; ahead faster on good old-fashioned,
sure and solid 6ri.
Zuy 1 is PAY DAY. Tho next
one In DECEMBER 1. Mnlto
it your's! Join tho thrifty
nriuy of mon and womon in
this big mutually owned Insti
tution. Enjoy l and tho
safety of FIRST MOETOAGE
security held in trust by tho
stato.
This COUPON is tcorlh money. MAIL IT.
I want lo ict atidt rrgular amount at fit- where my money ii sate,
ny interne tme, and money ia available in caaa ot need. Send me
information immediately.
WESTERN SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
SIXTH AND YAMHILL Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
PORTLAND. OREGON
RESOURCES OVER ll.teC.000 .
1? ri
1
Comjhtia
numerable ancestral castles. He
possesses 22 titles and the unique
privilege of maintaining an army
of his own.
During the closing years of the
war, the Duchess turned her en r
gies to the nursing of soldiers in
Egypt and Malta and later Herved
us one of the English delegation
to the league of nations. She was
a Iso made Dame Commander of
the Red Cross, a title conferred by
her King.
As conservative member of par
liament she has long urged a high
protective tariff as the only solu
tion to Hie serious English unem
ployment problem.
On her arrived here she pre
dicted that tho labor government
would not last Ihe normal period
for parliament. Alter making sev
eral speeches before New York wo
men's clubs, the Duchess hurriedly
returned to her duties In England.
hand will be on the job each
day.
The meet will start with a con
cert by the band on tho streets of
Oakland, this to be followed- by n
ball same between Voncalla and
Klkton. The race will start at 2
o'clock. There will be a change
of program Saturday und Sunday
from that of Friday, but events for
the two days will be about the
same.
See the electrical then signal for
ntitomobiles. 300 protection
against theft, demonstrated at the
Hoseburg Garage. Adv.
Picnicking nt Id ley la Park Art
is Pay Day
for Western Savers
December 1
is J.'ic NEXT PAY DAY
Make it Your's
Guaranteed
BY THIS BIG
INSTITUTION
Start today by mailing In your
chock, money order or draft for
Jloo or moro or if yoii want
mora information concerning
"Western's Plan" for wnaller
amounts, send in your naino
NOW on tho coupon below.
Wo allow a FULL MONTH'S
interest on any account re
coived on or before July 15.
City .
TODAY'S MARKETS
' (.VwocUted Prcts Leaed Wire)
POKTI.ANI. June 10. Butttr and
eglf pvUvs upflit-J th Week un
;tiaNKd; the dwnand wns ordinary.
Butter receipt were liberal uver
the w-k end. Trade wai quiet,
many dealer having boujilit re
quirement. I -oca) Htorutfe holdings
were iiii-n-uxeJ &6.14U poundH to
Lio.Wi pound compared with t88,
lyl pounds at same time a year ao.
KKK receipts fur the week ex
ceeded tile previous week 8 re
reiptH MliKlitly. Storage hoWinKs In
creaaed 1 1 0 cases bringing the to
tal to 6. IK5 canes compared with
iK.iTiy i-uHetf a yeur ago.
l-'retth fruit and vegetable prices
were Kenemliy steady witli last
week's ranges. New potatoes were
more plentiful and soul down a half
ct-nt, ranging from 3 to 4 cents a
pound.
ciuottmi
Eggs: Prices tc retailers: Frtsh
extras, 24c; standards, 23c; fresh
medium, 2c. Prices to wholesalers
under prJra to retailers.
Hutter: Cubes: Extras, K2c: stan-
Hi-ds, Hv; prime fiiHt. 30c; firsts.
c, creamery prices: itiuib, jc over
cube standards.
Milk: Haw mint (4 per cent) 92.30
4? 2.40 cwt., aeitvered Portland, leas
1 D-r cent: grade B milk. $2.65. But-
terfa., station, 28c; track, 30c; de
livered In Portland 3!c !
Poultry: (Buying nrlces): Alive.
heavy hens over 4 Si His.. 23c; me
dium hens, 3Vfc to 4 & lbs.. 20c; light
hens, 17c broilers, llM to 2 lbs.,.
Leghorns. 17c; colored, 2fi(?2Mc; pe- 1
kin ducks. 4 lbs. and over. 25 4 28c;
old. 154 ISc; colored ducks, 180120c,
Country meats: (Buying1 prices) i
Choice veal, 16c; pork. 15 16c;
choice lumbs, lifi 16c; mutton, Dfe
7 cents.
Hour: (eltv dellverv nrlces): i
I'ainlly patents, AUh, $6.80; whole
wheat. 4 Us. $5.90: irrahain. 4'Js. fr.70:
bakers' hard wheat, tffcs, $fi.-0; bak- j
era' bluestem 'patents, 9as, $ti.ti0;
pastry flour, 4it. $0.30.
autcar f sacked bass): cane.
fruit or berry. $U.U0 tier cwt. Beet
suuar. $4.70 cwt.
On ons: steady. Orenoe. 11.15(a)
$1.75.
Potatoes: Gems. No. 1 irrade. 13.75
4.00. New potatoes: California,
i i tC pound.
Wool : Eastern Oregon. 1 3 1 So
lb.; valley, 24c. Mohair, new clip:
if
. the war against Spitting is a
crusade of decency ... join it.
smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!
Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Over 7,400
of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand'
rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the
possible danger of "spit'tipping." Certified Cremo is absolutely free from
spit-tipping No Cremo is made by hand.
Certified Cremo is a really
wonderful smoke mild mel
low nut-sweet! Every leaf
entering the clean, sunny Cremo
factories is scientifically treated
by methods recommended
1930 American Cigar Co.
Kid hair, 5c per pound; stapU 15c
per lb. '
Nuts: Steady: walnuts, Oregon. 25
J 3uc; almonds, 26 loc; peanuts,
a'fllO'c; pecans. 25i3S7c; filberts,
i: ti1
Hay: Wholesale buying prices, de
livered Portland, eastern Oregon
timothy, $32.&0tt23 5l); lo valley,
lift 00 it l 5o: alfalfa. 1 10 ool20.oo:
clover, $1: oat hay, $16; straw. $79
8 ton; selling prices, fl to $2 more.
Hops: ivfj ciop, SI '-j ft 104c; lKiu
contracts, clusters, lZQlic; fug
gles. 15c.
Hogs: Heavy weight $9.00 10.50.
Medium weight $9.50S 11.00. Light
weight $10.75fi 1 1.25. Light lights
$io.uof 1 1.00. Packing sows $7.oi) &r
8.50. (Soft or oilly hogs and roast
tions). Slaughter pigs, $11.00613.00.
blieep: (Quotations except on
lambs on shorn basis) lambs good
to choice $ 7 .60 fi 8.50. medium $6.00
"if 7.50. all weights, common $4, 50a
6.00. Yearling wethers $1.90i 6.00.
Ewes, medium to choice $2.253.00,
120-150 lbs. $2.00f?2.75, ull weights,
common $1.00&2.0Q.
Wool Hlons Dunn
BOSTON, June 27. The Commer
cial Bulletin of Boston says today:
"The wool market is less active
and hardly so optimistic. In conse
quence of the sule of some low
priced fine tops. Induced. It is lie
lleved, by general commodity and
stock market conditions. Tho ma
jority of the trade, however, be
lieve the market is fundamentally
sound and that even though the
heavyweight season be far from
successful, the last half of the year
will see a better business.
"Foreign market are low and gen
"Koreign markets are low and gen
erally in favor of the buyer, al
though Australia kept surprisingly
steady this week. European markets
were waiting the opening of the
London auctions July S. when of
ferings of 155,000 bales are ex
pjected. "Tlie activities In the west are
gradually subsiding. With 85 per
cent of the new clip moved, this Is
only natural. Prices are at the top
as the season ends. 25 cents being
paid for the best Montana clips
"Mohair still Is slow and prices
are hardly changed at about 40
cents for original adult Texas hair."
The Bulletin will publish the fol
owing quotations:
Scoured basis: Oregon: i-'lne and
t, m. staple 73$i75c; fine and f. in.
fr. combing 70 73c; fine and f. m.
clothing 65 67c; valley No. 1. 67 0
C8 cents.
Spit is a horrid won
but it's worse if on the
end of your cigar
What Does It Mean?
If you save money, even a little money. Do you
know that a dollar at eight per cent doubles itself
every nine years?
Is it doubling itself for you or the other
fellow?
Save by using good machinery at reasonable cost.
Try our repair service, welding, brazing, overhaul
ing all kinds of farm machinery. ,
Cheaper than balingwire and cusswords.
FarmBureau CooperativeExcliang
Mvrtle
Roseburg
AGENTS FOR
U. H. Electric Ranges
Hood River Spray Co.
' 8utherlin
HOME STAYING HAZARDS
NEXT TO AUTO MISHAPS
Next to motoring, the most dan
gerous thing one can do Is to stay
at home. The national safety coun
cil has published figures on acci
dental deaths for 1929, which
reached a new high total of 97,000.
The increase of two thousand over
1928 is charged against the auto
mobile, for motor car casualties
reached 31,000. Deaths of children,
however, scarcely Increased at all,
so perhaps the safety campaigns
11
r
by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture. And its
purity is safeguarded along
every step of the way by
amazing inventions that bind,
roll, wrap and tip the cigars!
Certified
M Jl S ?
THE GOOD 5$
. THAT AMERICA
Creek Oakland
John Deere Plow Co.
Hoosler and Milwaukee P'imps
frpray Co.
are bearing fruit. The death toll
Included 23.000 fatalities in or
about the home. Over nine thou,
sand of these resulted from falls-
principally slipping in the bathtub k
and on rugs. Ihirns. scalds, and ex
plosions ranked hijth. Curiously
enough, home casualties were al
most exactly equal to those in in
dustry. World's Work.
o
Here From Eugene W. H. Clark ,
of Eugene is spending a few days
in this city attending to business
affairs.
One of many actual pho
tographa of "spit-lipping"
cigar makers. The
above picture rvas taken
in Philadelphia, Pa.,
April It, 1930. An
affidavit from the pho
tographer is on file,
showing tliat this work
man used spit in fin
ishing the ends of cigars.
CIGAR
NEEDEB
t
'ft
0 wo