Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 13, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1936. W.a-ltit trw to. Ittf. Henilmr f 1 lie AMtif.alrU I'reM Tlie Attbociwltd froMd is jxtiusive ly iiiiirlctl to ilia ust) for republica tion of all new ln.j'ali.-h-ii to It or nut otherwise eii'diU-d In Lb la paper arM to all lot-al new published herein. All rljfliU of re- Rubllcatlon f special dupatcflei rein ar n renervwd HAHKI8 JC1XH WORTH Kditor Entered a ncuiia cJnhm it. alter May 17, nt thtf punt office at Hoaeburn, OreHon. undar act ol Unrrli 2. 1K7M Represented by M CiMOCJENSFN & CC:In. a Krancluro 2Z(J Bush Street, I.oa AnKfl-" 433 Hjutli KprlliK Street. 8i-nMl -603 Stewart tiLruet. Llihnt - North Mifii;in Avh. Ur troll -33 3tulhtnnun fJIdK York 21 Km at iOlh Street. IVrlluud Hfdell Hid. MP MRP R VtiliNf riptton Halm Dally, por yuar by mall $4.00 Dally, ti inotilliH by mall ii.Od Uaily, 3 inunths by mall Emily, Hiniile month by mull 60 Klly. by carrier ur moral. d" Go to Dance. 111 H ciimiiulgn to prmiiln new uniforms for the HoschurK Mu nicipal bund is well under wuy. if pltilis now developing uro complet ed It hpuiiih ns though the Imnd will lie nicely outfitted for service thin summer wiien Kohelmt'K Is host, to five Hiiile-wldo conventions, Mucli prulso is deserved by tlmt. wide-awake and energetic orsuniztt lluu, the KoHehlllK University club, lor the activity it lian shown in cunipulgniiiK for funds for the hand uniforms. This group Is sponsorln;; a Valentine's duy hall ut the Arm ory tomorrow nlKht. That, In Itsulf lc a Hood big underlukluK but the University club is also prepailnrf to present u, band benefit local tal ent play which murks ulso IJio be ginning of a "llltlo theatre" group, a fine activity for uuy city. Valentine's day Is always a col orful and festive occuslon. What Is more titling than to conclude It at a well managed ball. Itemeinher this: Tim band needs new uniforms lias not hud new outfitting In 15 years- und the proceeds from tbo dance tomorrow night will bo used toward purchas ing new uniforms, liny a tlckut, even if you cannot attend tlie ball It Ib for a worth while causo. A Progressive City. nplirc l'SMI government census re- ported the population of Oak lund, Oregon, to be 121 persons. Tlmt, merely us u statistic is only of passim; Interest. Hut there is in the news today something that makes I hu population figure inter esting. Tills llulu city has a sym phony orchostra of its own. Tne orchestra bus ?S pieces und Is preparing to give a conceit, in fact It hus announced Iho concert lor Sunday ul'lornoon at three o'clock. Many people huvo curelessly come to think of small communi ties as being pluceB devoid of cul tural advantages uud uluilnmcut. Whether or not this may be Hue In general, it certainly is not true of Uiikland. The existence of a little symphony orchestra In u city of less than utJll population Is umple proof that thu puoplu of that community uru fully aware o( the cultural and educational needs uf life. They uro developing these tilings In u couimendahlo wuy. Already renowned us the loca tion of the largest turkey show on eaifh, Oakland doubtless also has tlie distinction of being tlie sniult est city In America lo possess a symphony orchestra. Oakland Is surely a progressive community. Dark Vision. SrillNCK had solved uuotliei "iusolulilo prohlein," neeini; in the dark. A new device bhowil to the Ameiicaii AH.sociution lor the Advancement of Science at St. Louis UKeti tho Infra red and l ltia violet niyn at opposite ends of tho upeetrum, both be.wmd the human lango of vtidon, to maUo tcenou islble ut niKlit. The inwtrulneut used is a mi ft of telencopo In which Urn invisible lljiht is maile visible hy a power ful acuum lube, 'i'hete is in tlie telescope a "mechanical retina" upload wllh a iluoresceiit cheinl tal, tinn which the eye n.ues. 'J he ImaKu f een Is KUHMilsh black nmi while, hul is said lo be as di.slinct as IhiiifcH seen In ordinary hlil. Tho first thought coming lo many minds will be the usefulness or Mich jiu optical Inst rumen l in warfare. tut them should be man) peaceful iimcs. The invention In a triumph for modern science, I tut man needn't niumo himself unduly on (lie achievement. While lw' has been peculiarly LelpluM iu tbo dark, many auiuialt, birds, fishes and In sects soem to have no such diffi culty. They learned what to do about it millions of years ugo. How does a night hawk on the wing, in a moonless night, see In sects a hundred feet away and swoop down upon them unerring ly? How does a mouse find Its wuy about tin: house In pitch-darkness? Many deep-sea fishes carry their own light, in the form of electric lanterns. Nocturnal animals may see, to some extent, w ith light com ing from their own eyes. Editorials on New (Continued from page 1.) fall before the hunters' guns stir ring tbo thought that In a little while, at tills rule, the game will u 11 be gone. Hut it niUHt he remembered that ten thousand hunters arc a lot of hunters. The uverage per hunter Isn't so great. TPAKK the case of quiill, for ex- ample. According to lliesu figures, near ly sn.uiio iiuull were bugged by these 10.OIIO shooters, but when you Blurt doing urltbniellc you dis cover thai this was only about KKIIIT quail per hunter, for the whole season. That doesn't look so big. TIIICKK figures bring home the r;i,.t tlutt linillH lire Im Hurl II 11 1 for it stands to reason that each hunter didn't kill ills uveruge of eight (uuil or four ducks. Konio hunters killed a lot more und oth ers a lot less Including tboso who got skunked. If limits permitted, the kill would probably run into rather stagger ing totals. Kveu us It is, tbo fig ures from these 10,000 licenses show that It lukes a lot of game to keep ALL Iho hunters going. Tlll'l figures hero quoted were UM,.,ill,l I,, flifi- lut-ltui- hu Tmn Stanley, secretary of (ho Sluistii Cascade Wonderland ussocialloli, whoso business it is to bring put door people with money to spend into tlie Wonderland counties. I'roliahly tbo thought in his mind was that If we're going to have hunting and fishing for our paying visitors, we'ro going to hovo to bo careful with our resources. HAMILTON, METAL AUTHORITY, DIES SArnMKNTf), Calif., Fob. lit. (Al'j ICdwunI MonUiRiio Hamil ton, U5, intornalionully known motull insist, died yuHtcnlny of chronic honrt (Hhouho. Hamilton, u nativo of England anil Oxford Kiuduato, was a ineni bnr of Iho American Institute of MlniiiK mid author of a manual of ryiinldation coiirtidornd u tuandai d lor tho uoccHH of which hu wan u rocottjil.c-d uuLhorlly. Ho tnado many cunt ributloiiH lo tho technical hohh and diwtdnpud many methods of improvliiK tho ex traction of proclous m (J tula from refractory orua. AmoiiK tlioHC was tho develop ment of tho uiocohs of precipita tion of silver from cyanide aoiu tions hy u ho of aluminum dust from oxperltnontB ho boKun in South Africa. Later ho applied the procosrt lo Milver oren In Mexico. The widow and I wo daimhtern icsiiie at KliiKKtone, HriMlol, Knu limit und-a Hon, Mamh Hamilton, ia ut Jackson, Calif. MYRTLE CREEK CLUB PROGRAM SUCCESS Success of Iho prog mm sponsor ed at Myrtle Creek lust night by the Myitle Creek Itod and liuu club surpassed all cxpeciutlous. will) a recoid crowd in attendance at all events. The promaiu offered a free show at tho schoolhouse lor all visitors, while a Joint meeting til (ho Myrtle Creek and Snath I'mpiiua Hod ami (inn clubs was In prom ess, The business session was ol much in terest, and was followed by a dem on. nt nil Ion of firearms and am munition. The Myrtle Creek ilub veled to Join Hie Oregon Stale Wild Life association. A large number of visitors were present from Uosebuig and other communities of tlie southern part of the county, Following the show and meeting, a daucu w us enjoyed. LINCOLN DAY IS OBSERVED AT R.H.S A special Lincoln's day assem bly was held yesterday at the Kosebuii; senior high with a very interesting motion picture reel on Lincoln as the feature. Jean (leddes. senior girl of Hosehuig hu.h was chosen by lite vole of hot li i he faculty and stu dent body as the girl who will repieseiil It.iselmig as a candi date fur the proposed trip to Washington, I . C, which is spon sored by Hie Haughteis of the American Kevnlution. Mrs. W. M. Campbell, representing the K A. U.. plesellled .lean with a lovely ciiiensbip award, Alier keeping the assembly in a wondeimciil tor several miiutles unt li she had talk ed of the ipmlif ications, dependa bility, service, leatlership, patrio tism and scholarship, and numer ous oilier tilings lu regard to the chosen one. she announced the girl. The entire selection whs kept a secret from all students un til yeisleiddy at the activity per-iod. I, , . ryy HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY By MAXINE CIlAPTKlt XV It was dad who brought us the news about Melvin. He had been down to h!adfuarterii and had picked up a lot of new Information. I heard some of tho rumors around school lato that arternoon, but the papers had not got hold of it yet. So I pounced on dad as soon ua ho sat down to eat. , , "Dad, Is Mulvin Wright really a ganKHlerV" - "1 . ' "I don't know whether ho la unite us hail as thai, Curly, but ho ho 1m certainly mixed up with some bad characters." "Who are they?" "l-'our or five men, older than Melvin, who hang around the pool hall where he spends most of bis time. Tho girl to whom Miss Sin clair objected is a sloter.of one of them." "If they uro so had, wfiy don't tho police arrest them?" "Two of them have served terms und they have all been up for ques tioning on one job or unother. They just haven't anything on them ut present. You can't put a man iu jail because you know he's no good, Julio; you have to have some deflnilo charge against him." What about tho Wright boy.' ituiuired mother. "He knew these men, has been seen riding in cars with them, is known lo have taken the girl to dances and ho forth. He is pretty si.ibborn and clnse-inoiit hed about his acquaintance with Ihem, prob ably lie is afraid to talk. He ad mits that he got the gun the very day of the murder. "Do the police think it la tho one that fired tho shot?" "No, they don't. Hut there la al ways the possibility that the ex perts might, ho wrong." "Dow does ho explain having it ?" "That Is where he has more per sistence Hum most boys, or men either. In alt Ibis lime, be has re fused to I I'M them anything more about 11, to make any explanation. No I h reals or means of er- per suasion can shake him." "What Is the police theorv. dad ?" was A Men's only question. "They ihlnk of course that one of these notorious characters gave him Hie gun, for what purpose they sllli have to find out. They are next In line for questioning." "(iee!" I exclaimed, "this get; more hatr only involved every day. Wt huv a doen murderers and wi need one: llruce, Melvin, Perkins, Hym " "Ami Mrs. Currington," conclud ed dad. "Oh. what about her?" "You remember I hat Carrlngtou had a water-tight alibi for Thurs day night but thai he made the statement that his wile had left him the Sunday hefoio?" "Yes." "The police had ao reason for holding him ; so h w as released and returned to his home on the peninsula. Hut the inspector is not slipping up on anything now. He bad him watched." "Ilnve they found out anything new ?" "Nothing aboui Carringlon. He has continued to lle iu bis house wiih the maid and gaidetier and to go lo San Francisco lo his office each day. His mad and telephone (alls have been checked thorough ly, too." "I don't see how the officers do all that." "It's police technique. Curly. Hut they missed one thins." "What wan that "The maid's mail. At leabt she must have received a letter earlier, "What's all the shootin' about?" CANTY I for yesterday two trunks left the house for Mrs. Currington, Fop Mrs. Currington! Then they know whero she i'-?" "Not through (he trunks. They were addressed to a storage com-1 puny in San Francisco. Hut they j redoubled their efforts, and today i she culled her husband. "Whut did she wunt?" "Kho asked him to overtuko the trunks and redirect them to Juarez, Mexico." "Is she leavliiR the country?" "It would soem so." "Then Hhe must be guilty." "Not neccssurily. Juarez is a di vorce mill, you know. She and her husband are lo meet for a discus sion of their divorce before she goes on." "Oh, dad, do tell us all about it. .Meet where?" "They were to meet In the hotel from which she was phoning in San Diego." "Then tlie police could go right there ami get. her." "They did go' light there about three hours later, but they didn't get her. She had already checked out." "I should imagine," said mother quietly, "that tho proposed trip to Juarez for a divorce might be a very clever way of leaving the country for some other purpose," The next day was Armistice day: so schools were closed that uficrnooii, "How about a picnic, Julie?" asked Dicky. I didn't know just what to say as I had other plans which I couldn't very well tell him about. Hut, boy, I hud learned to think last. K.." was my nonchalant re ply. "I'll be ready at four, but not minute earlier." t'n, gee he started to pro test. "Now. see hem, Dicky Ward, If you don l want to go when I can, all right." " en, or course 1 want lo go wnen you can. but I kinda (nought thai we'll have (he afternoon and maybe drive somewhere un in Hie hills with Jinny und Hob." o right ahead. Mr. Ward." ami I walked (Uf. of (.ursn he followed me, as I knew be would. 'Mi, wen, well have lime to get to the heaeh. We might hav clam bake." "O. K. Four o'clock," aud I wav-l ed my hand as I ducked Into a beauty shop. 1 knew Dicky wouldn't follow me there, and I had got him so worried over our spat chut ho hadn't had time to ask me why I couldn't go sooner. The next problem was the smil ing girl who came to wait on me. I looked vague, glanced down the alley of booths in the roar and Hid In what 1 hoped was a dumb vence, "Is Miss Helen Plant here?" "Wh, no," answered (he atlend- (. I lid she hav e un Htiimlni. nient '" "1 must have Hie wrong plare. Thank you." and I bucket! out Hie door Iwfore she could ask any .more questions. Dicky wus out of tdKht; so I went to the corner dtun slure, hud n Hundwiih und bp cream soda for lunch, aud culled mother. I lold her 1 was butting "round town und- asked her if she could throw a fow things together for a picnic nbout four. "Where are you, dear? Wlmt do you mean, you're 'hatting around town ? You know I don't want you to be walking up and down the main sireet like some silly high school girls " "Heleu is having her hair doiie," (which was true, though I wasn't with her), "and I thought I might take a look at the dress you saw in Gouchet's window. I won't be pn the street much, mother." "Very well, dear, but I wish you'd come home early." "Ves, mother. And what about the food?" "I'll have something ready.". "You're a peach! Goodbye. " I didn't like that part of the af fair, having almost to He t6 my mother. She's awfully fussy and everything and she has lots of old fashioned ideas, but she really ia a good scout. At tho time there didn't soem to be anything else to do. All this having been accomplish ed, I walked over to the city hall. There I had to "reconnoiter" again. , I entered the county lend ing library which Is in the base ment. From there, after glancing at a couple of books and shooing orf a too well-meaning librarian, I got Into the main hall. I felt It necessary to scuttle up the stairs rather than to take the elevator, finally arriving at Inspector U'Hricu's office without being seen. (To be continued) MAN LEAPS FROM PLANE IN SUICIDE OAKLAND, Calif., Feb. 12. (AP) A man identified as Harold A. Sprague, liG, a metal worker, committed suicide today by leaping from a commercial plane 2.U0U feet above the Oakland municipal air port. Pilot Kmauuel Henderson said Sprnguo hired him for a taxi flight, then suddenly jumped over board. Henderson was unable to eave his controls and prevent the act. The body fell into the bay a mile from tho airport and u navy plane and boats aided Hendorsou in at tempts to locate it. Sprague's employer at an auto mobile wrecking company said Sprague acted peculiarly after sending a telegram to Chicago ami failing to receive an answor. A wife and child are believed to be in Chicago. OYSTER BEDS HURT BY COLD WEATHER PORTLAND, Feb. 12 (AP) The protracted cold weather ia causing much damage to shallow water oyster beds along the' Ore gon coast, ciy oyster company of ficials said today. Firms here opening the shellfish found tho gHllonage pet sack was considerably reduced because some of the stock was frozen. Part of the damaged stock can be utilized for immediate consumption. Officials of the City Oyster com pany said it was difficult to tell the exact amount of the damage. Oysters in sumo of the shallow beds aro left out of water between tides and consequently exposed to the freezing temperatures. WOMAN, 75, JAILED AS DOG POISONER LOS ANOELKS, Feb. 13. Hev-rnty-fivc years of uko, Mrs. Ida Oil) whs ordered to jail today pend- i ittR final decision ou her plea for probation. "I refuse to allow this woman to remain nt liberty." said Municipal Judge Harold Inndroth, who. when he convicts! her of poisoning dogs lu her neigh luirhoiMl, referred to her as a "most inhuman woman." "There Is every reason to be lieve she was responsible for wholesale poisoning of dogs," the judge wild. "She's done a lot of wrong, and a few days In Jail won't hurt her as much as she's hurt others." Little Symphony Will Be Heard in 2nd Program. Next Sunday, OAKLAND, Ore.. Feb. 13. The Oakland high school will present the Oakland Little Symphony in concert, Sunday, Feb. lt, 3 p. m. iu the high school gymnasium. The Oakland Little Symphony is made un of members of the school or chestra and of musicians from the surrounding territory. This is the second concert of the organization, the first concert having been giv en Id November. The orchestra 1b directed by Miss Vivian Malone, teacher of music in the local schools. The guest soloist is Mrs. Gertrude Gar rison, talented soprano, who has studied In Cincinnati and New York City. The personnel of the orchestra consists of: First vio lins, Harvey Mahoney, nobby Mor ris, Dorothy Kngilsh, ' Dorothy Hamilton; second violins, Wilma Anderson, Jimmie Stearns, Vir ginia Davis; Mandolin, Mrs. Lea Mallery; clarinets, Harry Ma honey, James Hovingdon; flute, Tom Rugg, saxophones, Charles Hurtley, Hoyd Parker; trumpets, Mary jane Bovlngdon, L u c r etia Goff, Albert Hammond, 'trom bone, Clyde Hammond; percussion, Mrs. John Hakanson, Margaret Glossop, Bobby Stearns, Mac Ho gan, Jimmie Underwood; piano, Gerald Young. The prog rani for the event ia as follows: White Queen overture Metra Celebrated Minuet Valensin (from the Surprise Symphony). Lea Adieux Sarasate (Incidental solo Bobby Morris) Hungarian Dances 3 aud 6--l)rahms The Angels Are . Stooping Ru dolph Ganz. Calm as the Night Carl Bohm When I Behold Clara Edwards (Gertrude Garrison) Mignonette Batimann Dance of the Crickets ....Seredy Dance of the Goblins Knglemau (Mac Hogan, student director) Souvenior de Krakow Seredy Remembrances of Waldteufel Seredy. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycles) SPONSORED BY NEWS.REVIEW FRIDAY, FEU. 21 Morning Hours 6:45 -Karl Birds Concert. 7:00 Alarm Clock Club. 7:20 Pacific Woodmen Life Assn. Organ Program. 7:30 News-Ucview on tho Air. 7:45 Alarm Clock Club (Coutd.). 8:00 "Good Morning," J. M. Judd. 8:15 Son'gs of the Range. 8:30 Devotional. 8:45 Sacred Music. 9:00 Dorsay Bros. Orchestra. 9:30 Music of Another Day. 10:00 Woman's Exchange. 10:45 Melody Moods. Afternoon Hours 12:05 Copco's Agricultural News. 11:30 Modern Lovo Songs. 12:20 News-Review News Broad cast. 12 : 30 Roseburg Motor Co. "Va rieties. 1:00 Sana Soussl "Turkey Show." 1:15 Friendship Circle. 2:00 Music of Our L.and. 2:30 Down Memory Lane. 3:00 Vanity J? air uud World Bookman. 3:15 Music From tho Operas. 3:30 Story Land. 4:00 Tho Editor Views the News. 4:15 The Sandwich Shop in Fun and Frolic. 4:30 Music of Other Lands. 5:15 The Tavorn'B "Novelty Fun Fest." 5:30 Frit Krelsler. 5:15 Sign Off. SATCRDAY, FEB. 15 Morning Hours Early Birds Concert. -Alarm Clock Club. -News-Review on the Air. -Alarm Clock Club (Could.) Devotional. Salon Music. Famous Dance Orchestras. Down Memory Lane. 6:45-7:00-7:15-7:30-8:30-8:45-9:00-9 : 80- 10:00 Woman's Exchange. 10: lo Instrumental. 11; 00 Music Box, Radio Music Store. 11:15 The Music Album. Afternoon Hours 12:00 Dunce Time, Speed Holier. 12:15 News-Review -News Ilroud cast. 12 : 30 Roseburg Motor Co., Var ieties. 1:00 Sun Soussl Turkey Show. 1:15 Tho Friendship Circle. 2: ihi Soiiek of the Far Kast. 2:30 Paul Campbell. 3:00 Vanity Fair aud World It ook man. 3:15 Garden of Melody. 3:30 Story Land. 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:15 Sandwich Shop in Fun and Frolic. 4:30 Douglas County Creamery, "The Right That Nailet." 4:45 Dfd Rcy'a Kntertulners. 5: 'hi Music Musters. 5:15 Tavern's Novelty Fun Fest. 5:30 Jessie Crawford. 5:15 Sign Off. OLD TIMER HAS TO HELP STREAMLINER fHKVKNXK, Wya, Vrh. 13. (API The olil-fHsliloiipi! Hiram en Kilin lame Into iu own lust nisht wlu'il nioliir trnuMi' lirvnloprd on Iho I'liion i'lH-irii's t ronni 1 In i-ti "Oily nf I'oillund" ks It uipioacliid Luramio. A fretiiht I'ncinp n ohIM Into kitvU'P to pull thu stri'iinillner Into Cheyenne. A ml to make matters mure ills comtoitiug, President Carl Gray ot Head Macon Parley I John Henry Klrby (top), wealthy Texas lumberman, and Governor Eugene Talmadge (below), Geor gia's arch foe of the "New Deal," predict 10,000 "good Democrats" will gather at Macon, Ga., conven tion to select an anti-Roosevelt Democratic nominee, ' the Union Pacific and other high officials of the road wore aboard the City of Portland. Workmen expected to have the motor trouble repaired before ar rival of the train in North Platte. o TURKEY BREEDERS JOIN FAIR GROUPS Mrs. Ward Cockoram, Oakland; Mrs. WiUard Hermann, Harris- burs, and Hpnry Domes, Rickreall, represented too Northwestern Tur key Breeders' association at the eighth annual meeting of the Ore gon fair association iu Portland, February 7 and 8. The association works for the support and improvement of ail shows and fairs in Oregon and for legislation for their maintenance, Representatives were present from the various county fairs, atate fair, livestock exposition, Pendle ton Roundup, Union Stock show and Oakland Turkey show. It was the first time the Oakland Turkey show was represented, and it accepted membership iu tlie as sociation. CRAWFORD HEARD BY LARGE AUDIENCE A large audience last night greeted Rev. W. B. Cranford, evan gelist, nt the Methodist church, South, who is conducting a revival campaign wilh meetings each night. Last night Rev. Mr. Cran ford spoke on the subject "Hell." A male quartet furnishes special music at each sorvice. ELKTON ELKTON, Feb. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. L. Swanson, of Cottage; Grove, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Elsie Wells. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Solomon and daughter, Joy, of Cmpqua, spent the week-end at the home of Oliver Haines. Mrs. L. Hancock spent one day of the pa.it week at Cottuge Grove. Mr .and Mrs. G. Wilfert and Mrs. M. B, Law spent Saturday in Rose burg attending a teacimrn' mooting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binder and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Adams and family spent Sunday afternoon at he home of Mr. and Mrs. A. John son, of Scotuburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haines, of Druin, were Elk ton visitors Sunday. E. Anderson, of Kellogg, wus an Elkton visitor Tuesday. R. Wilson, of Roseburg, was an Elkton visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud McDonald have purchased a Ford V-S. Mr. and Mrs. Arna Johnson, of Scottsburg. were Elkton visitors Saturday evening. MARKETS PORTLAND, Feb. 13. (AP) nUTTKR Prints. A Kiadc. 31i: lb. iu imrchnipnl wi-uinier. 3Sc lb. in cHrtous; 11 ki'hiIp, imrchniptit wrap per 3iic lb.; ciirton, 371c lb. HLTTKHKAT Portland tleliv ory: A crude, dellverleti ut leant twice weekly, 37-3SJC lb.; country roulps. 36-37c lb.; II Krade. dellv nricM lens than twice weekly, 35 3fie Ih.; C crude at market. It (iltAIiK CHKA.M (or market liuyiiig price, butterfat basin, 531c Ib. KCOS Huylug price of whole salers: Fresh specials, ls-llle; ex tras ISr; standards liie; extra me dium loc; do medium flrsta, lie; undermade lUc; pullets 12c dozen. omitry Meats Selliiiir price to retailers, vealers. No. 1. 15 1'ilc lb.; others unchanged. 1.IVK POIH.TRV Portland dr llvety blivins price: Colored liens, over 41 lbs.. 17-lHe lb.; under II lbs., is l:ic lb ; others unchanged. Cheese, milk, inohalr. cascara bark. hops, ouious. potatoes, wool and bay, steady and unchanged. One Word Led To Another Bugs Baer (Copyright, 1S:16, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Soma Delayed Hammock Literature Our publishers forwurd the list of books ou the Kthionlau wur. 'Alnnp nt (lift Front." hv Mm fol low who holds tho uuibrellu for Selassie. "Through Darkest' Africa on a Due Bill," by Floyd Gibbons. IlrliifriiiK 'Em Hack Aloof," by Frank Buck. "Ha, ha, Wilderness," Eugene O'Neill. by Looking at the Front from Iho Back," by an X-Ray loctor. "Ski-Jumping In the West In dies," by Bob 'Ripley. 1 "Bnttercukes Ate," hy John O'- Hara. "Will Dionne Defend His Championship?" by Dr. Dafoe, "I Fought the Wrong Ethiopian,' by Max Baer. "They Shall Not Pass," an Essay on Crooked Dice. 'It Was Old Age That Got Us," by Emperor Selassie's Uulallkm of Death. "Recipe for a Tasty sert," by Haile Gugsa. "A Duce Takes u King," by Vic tor Emmanuel. "Who Said Sand Was Real Estate?" by Mussolini. "It's News When an Island Hi tea a Continent," by Japan. "A Little Bit Independent," by the Philippines. "How Many Frankfurter in a Groundhog'."' by February Second, "When I Kiss Them They Don't Tell," by Joe Louis' left band. "Wu.-m't It Wonderful While It Lasted?" hy the Boondoggles. TRUCK DEMISiHED, DRIVER UNINJURED KILVERTON, Ore., Feb. 13. (AP) A five-ton truck and truiltr belonging to the R. O. Dale and Warren Brothers construction coin pany of Aberdeen, Wash., left iho road on a hairpin curve near ln io last night and was practically de molished. The driver jumped when tint brakes failed to hold und csc:tjrd wilh minor injuries. The Aberdeen company has; th contract for improvement of tho highway on the Silverton-Silveri Falls creek road. ihe sfaijs jresh longer, thanks to ihe Cream Tarfar in Schilling Baking Powder COMING SOON MAJOR BOWES' AMATEURS On the Stage HUNT'S INDIAN THEATRE . . . a! tri benefits of country tstato in town. igltfB to incura wmi i1mp E 1 MMls t modOTM Mffl4y Lira outsid. room, wftfc k ) rn mwI T vi UmI loo- be. rftookisa Gold.A G.t. wmnmn ta all Bn Vrft toi fw mcrifb booll. i I intn