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PDAMPf 10 AM i -T - -
ATTENTION
mum (
Just Received
large assortment of the most popular and latest
hits of the following makes of records.
Victor Columbia Edison
Brunswick Aeolian
and Okeh.
The Neuola Plays Them All.
A Phonograph can do no more than reproduce that
which has been recorded on the record. But some
do it better. If your Neuola does not give entire
satisfaction we will gladly exchange a Victor, Co
lumbia, Edison, Brunswick, Sonora, Aeolian, Che
ney or Pathe, giving you credit for full purchase
price. Come in today and hear how perfectly the
Neuola reproduces all different makes of records.
THE TONE SHOP
Perkins Brothers 229 N. Jackson St.
Specialist Tells
Time to Cut Hay
H:i in all iiaris of Oregon is ofl-?n
illovril to eel loo rip ? before it in
tut, point" " w- s- Carpenter, or
the agricultural college rami ui part-
the young sprouts.
The best time to cut the alfalfa is
whi-n about one-tenth the blossoms
are open, or when the Dew sprouts
of the following crop begin to appear.
Clover is best cut when one-third
of t he blooms are turning brown.
Vetch and oats make the best hay
when the lower vetch pods are half
formed.
Grain hay Is ready to cut when in
,i who is lu KoM'hurg today. This i the soft dough Btatc.
cau losses lu dollars and cents. I In ull hay making it Is well to
In lrrlpnted alfalfa districts 1 guess the weather right, and then
jrtioer Is generally good for cutting ! rush from cutting to stacking. It
and curing hay. but the crop is often ! should lie In the swath Just long
,,uki.,. left t ripen when It i3 to enough to wilt, then be raked Into
br sold to fm-s.mii by slack ineas- . windrows, where it is cured. If a
urrnieni. This late cutting gains ! loader is used. Otherwise It is
tonic weicht fur the crop, but often i shocked directly from the windrows
dam:'' t tie ii. i crop hy clipping and allowed lo cure,
P
DEPENDON GOODS
LINEN DUSTERS
FOR YOUR
SUMMER AUTO TRIPS
$2.50 to
$6.50
Theso Sllp-sns are a real value r FA ln
and will many times pay for p.o) 10
ir.emseives in saving your cioines
from the dust and dirt of sum
mer travel.
COME IS AND SEE THHM.
I. ABRAHAM
"DRY GOODS STORE"
111 X. .la kosn St.
Phone 110
g. W.mSS'S RJ3r-P333F CORSETS
HAVE VOl U UIKK
OVUKHAIXKD
by us lu lime for the Fourth of
July. On th holiday you will
want to enjoy riding on your
wheel and you cannot If it is
out of commission. It won t
cost you anything to have us
look it over and tell you tht
price of repairing. Our charges
are very moderate.
D.W.JAMES
824 North Jackson.
II
4TI1 OF JULY FIREWORKS
PISTOLS, CAPS, FLAGS, NOVELTIES.
Complete line now on sale at
CARR'S Variety Store
New Location. 231 N. Jackson St.
Societies Established on the
Umpqua Contribute to
Prosperity Section.
HAS BENEFITTED ALL
Crop Improvement, LegUbitiv Re
form, Urltfhteiiiiig of Country
hit. All Tnued to lioutfla
County Orgtuiixutloiw.
One of the most pot tut factors In
developing a spirit of Co-operation
among the farmers of Douglas coun
ty has been the Grange, says tht
rortland Telegram.
- This oldest of farm organisations
was instituted In the county about
eight years ago, and there are now
many thriving granges In the beau
tiful valley of the Umpqua. several
of the local societies owuing their
own halls and adding wonderfully tn
the commercial and social life of
these fortunate localities.
Several local granges purchase
feed and other farm necessities in
car lots, thereby reducing the over
head cout of conducting the farms of
the members; but probably the chief
result obtained by these local organ!
zalioua ts the fact that the farmers
of these communities meet together
with their families at stated inter
vala, thereby becoming better ac
quainted with each other. This meet
ing at regular intervals gives the
men an opportunity to talk over their
farm problems and the economic
questions of the day; gives the moth
ers and wives an opportunity to dls
cup a the questions they are especially
interested in. and also affords the
young people that opportunity for so
cial life that young people must hav
in order to make them contented
with country life.
Kduoatlmi Amplified.
Nearly all the granges of the coun
ty hold lecture programs during the
winter months, at which times speak
era from the university,, agricultural
college and other institutions are in
vited to speak to fhe community. The
young people of these local valleys
develop considerable hisl ionic ability
in placing upon the stage plays and
I dialogues. In one local grange an
I orchestra of sixteen pieces furnishes
good music for dances that are gen
' erally limited to the members of the
, grange. In nearly every grange hall
in the county a Sunday school is con
i ducted and church services are held
' as often as it is possible to persuade
i a minister to conduct them,
j The Douglas County Pomona
I grange has always been an Important
factor tn the development of the
county. Meeting several times a year,
generally with one of the local
granges, topics of peculiar Interest to
fanners are discussed and remedies
sought. Turing the session of the
legislature the Pomona grange sends
representatives to Salem in the inter
est of some one or more measures
that the farmers are particularly In
terested In.
Knrm Crop Bettered.
The commercial development of
the broccoli industry is a direct out
growth of the Pomona grange, thi
organization having financed the
campaign of education and interest
that made the commercial growing
of this crop a success.
The 1 ader of the Pomona grange,
Mrs. C. H. Pulley, Is also an officer
In the Oregon State Grange, and she.
together with her husband. Dr. C.
II. Bailey, who is a state deputy fur
the order, has always "taken a great
interest In the development of the
order In the county.
The Douglas County Pomona
grange has always stood for better
roads, hotter rural schools, better
economic conditions for the farmer:
has been largely Instrumental in ob
taining the services of a county agri
cultural agent, has financed and con
ducted several farmers' Institutes,
has helped in developing the com
munity fair idea and whenever pro
gressive ideas have been advanced
has always been ready to throw its
influence and weight In that direc
tion. o
Portland Aviator
Crashes His Plane
ALONE in the tire field
-the Firestone 3!2 takes
its place beside the half
dozen products of universal
use which manufacturing
genius has made standard.
Built in a specialized fac
toryby experts with all
the economy of concentrated
production.
What the bulk of the peo
ple accept as the standard
of value is right.
You owners of small cars
can forget tire details you
need not bother with meth
ods, features, or guarantees.
Call for the Firestone 3V2.
' (non skid) I
Gray Tube $3.75
Red Tube $4.5 O
mm iiiii
it
Saturday Was a
Jinx For Accidents
PORTLAND, June 28 Forced to
' make a sudden landing, an airplane
of the O. K. Jeffrey Company, pi
loted by Captain McClurg, was com
pletely wrecked shortly after noon
i Sunday near the Westmoreland avi
ation field.
Captain McClursr,. Robert I.ower-
j Tm -w. a. m 7a tnfl mechanic, and Hal Crady.
"a C" S . n S . - 3 r who is connected with the company
! J Bit S Bfl'f'S'fl Ef"C f 1 VfS a were in the machine. They had Just
t J? 4g.J. I CL B J, JTQ.JL ! 5 hopped off for a flleht to Salem. As
f V 2 ,npy ,ar""'' 'ne gasoline feed pipe
i TC A VVITVW U broke and Captain McClurg was for-
1 t . , '3 (.p,, to descend from a height of 200
2 , t ""l of wieh, o far as doing anything Is concerned, re- f feet. To avoid hitting a fence and a
j f'i.ns of bat it may tell V sidewalk McClurg crashed his plane
J Hcwever th . ' A nto a best field at Twenty-first
5 in!-,, 1 itch ,hat iof tuln relieves sootaaa K in(, Knapp ,lreoU No one wa )n.
f. 5 Jured.
f W OK. JeTfrer. In another machine
i WTTPU TA7I7f j of the company piloted hy Pilot
4 i J. VXl LLl Lj 3 n.rVer. who had started for Salem
N'alhan
F"ller!on
l.na'.l Witch-llaH-l Ixition
l:enll Wltrh.Hazrl Atilre, bo
5
40c
25c
Perkins
Building
vwvvv
(J nw the crnsh and landed. l,a'er
4 MrTlurg took Barker's plane on to
S Sak-m.
2 Cnntaln McHurg Is the Portland
2 aviator who piloted a plane to thlc
5 ritv on election day. M-v 21s, and
8 Inopeted the Hanan field. During
t his stav here he took Henry Harth.
a local mercnanr, ror an ir nan
over the Umpqua valley
A regular "epidemic" of accidents
which occured on Saturday wan re
ported today by Dr. K. V. Hoover,
who cared for the unfortunate vic
tims. On Saturday afternoon iht
daughter of Harry Hagel was stand
ing on the river bank watching the
Bwimmers, when she fell over a
rock and broke an ankle.
Sam Campbell, an engine wiper at
the roundhouse slipped on an oil can
and broke his ankle the same after
noon. Clara Drier, cook at the John
Hampshire road camp in Camas val
ley, was riding a horse Saturday
evening when the animal suddenly
became frightened and ran away.
Miss Hrier was thrown to the ground
and her ankle broken.
W. H. Wyrick, an employee of
Fry's sawmill east of the city, whs
tying a horse to a stake when the
animal broke loose and pIungtHl at
him. He was knocked to the ground
and one ankle broken. Doth legs
were severely Injured andhe will be
under the care of a physician for
some time.
John Roberts ott this city was also
injred Saturday night at Ten Mile,
when he sustained a broken rtb as
the result of a fall.
Flesh and Bones
Found In Hog Pen
MYRTLE CRKEK. June 28. Any
further search for young Duncan,
who escaped handcuffed from tin
deputy sheriff In this town Inst Tues
day Is doubtless us less. Goldy Dyer,
who found the hnndruffs In a hog
pen, has made further search and has
found a large number of bones and
remnants of fletsh, all of which are
believed to be human bon -s and
flesh. It Is now believed that the
shot fired at the fleeing prisoner by
the deputy fheriff look effect, and
that the prisoner staggered to the
hog pen where he died and was eaten
by the hogs. kKl'OUTEK.
TO VLAX AT OAKLAND.
Time Almost Up
For Insurance
The American Legion has made
public the following for the benefit
'f former seiivee men:
Some of the member of the lo
al post of the American l.elm.
have reported thai cermin insurant-
men of the roimuiiuif huvt heeu
Volleying them Htvongly for old lint
''ompnnieH nnd in a ft. w instanrpr-
have given them misleading In for
iiiatiou as to the government iiisnr
nice.
For the Information of all service
men, government -in mi rum e ran b
leinstated before .1 til v I st, without
regard to date of discharge. Fur
:her. all servlrp. men have eighteen
months from dale of disrhare to
reinstate, their Insurance if that date
falls after July t , l!ju. Even If the
Insurance has been tanned for a num
ber of months, nil that is nerpsnr
to pay upon reinstatement ih two
months premiums.
(iovernment 1'isnrance hns been
made more liberal and now Is far
better and cheaper than nny policy
that old line eomi'anie write. It
can be paid in a lump sum, it ha j
Total disability henefi's which makt 1
it a peiiHlon tn obi age, and will pay,
'he insured an income until death,
from the date th :t be becomes too!
old to earn a Pvinni-. Old line com i
nnuie do not pav n disability hne-j
flt after thp ne of i;.'.. The policies
are part lc pat n::. that is. the ser-
vice mnn shares in the savings on the!
Insurance.
Takes Position
With Chautauqua
C. A. Itexroad, who has been vis
King his mother in this cny rir the
past few days, this mor; tn-; acrept
d an offer madt him by '.he Elli-;titi-Vhl'
Chautait'iia company i.nd
will M-rva as advaii'e man and l'i-:-;irer
during tile i-'unnier. H. up"
'liltd ut a meeting cald st I)
"'(lock this morning for tin pur:
of perfecting an organization
will j osibly Bpnak lu this city.
o
H.W'K FltOM lOltTLAXD.
Returning from Portland Saturday
nir-ht ln their auto, Mr. and Mrs. W.
I. Weaver of the I'mpqua Hotel,
were accompanied by M r. Weaver's
hrother, his wife and two children,
Mr, and Mrs. II. 11. Weaver of Shel
'(), Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Weaver attended 'he Shrine conven
ion ami will vinit In Roseburg for
bout i wo weeks before going to
t'n HfortHa on their way home. Lee
K. Et'tng. of ''rand Island, Nob,, 'iS
i I so visiting Willi the Weavers and
ho entire party expects to make
and leavr? toniKht for Salem lie
will make seven towna lu Oregon and ,rl north Pmpnua to spend
Wasl-mMoii derin.; the next week ,tlB day Irishlng some time this wek.
and on July & will deilver the 4ih; " ' "
if J..:y oration at (Mndiulis He will A California inventor has com
fh"ii g (a the lect'ir platform and uiiied a trunk carrier for automo
will d Mv-r a number of ipctuiis and Mies with a rear bumper.
i.iu;i: hi;ts plackd.
NEW YORK. Jum 2'. Two size
able bets were reconi-d In Wall
street today aea'nst William r,. Mc
Adoo as a pr :-i b nt nl pos-'ibiliiy.
')ie was a wager of I'j'H) at 4 to I.
and the other a wns-er of $10')0 nt
34 to i. The odds pn vailing yes
terday 2 to 1 that Harding will b-a;
any man the denote rats cbfiose to
nominate, were ra's d today to 2
to 1. Wacers were offered with no
recorded takers, that neither McAdoo
nor President Wilson will be the
democratic convention's choice.
DELIVERY!
Kosenur?' omn v i
0
s
Our delivery cars are now runuii.3 regularly. Delivery days for
all territory north or Cass, nlso "pper part of .vtosher street, In
cluding N. Hoselmrg will he MONDAY. WKDNKSOAY & r'KIIIAV.
All territory south, luiluding West ltosehurg will be Tl'KriDA Y,
TIIUKHHAY ft SATURDAY.
We want to ask our customers not to be deceived, as several al
ready have by another little Find with 1CK painted on the aide of
it. This represents John lluntei s lee plant, and is In no manner
whatever connected with our lee plant. I will pay for the painting
if John will put bis name on bin wagon.
ROSEBURG ICE COMPANY
By C. D. CANNON, Manager
WM l l. AT Dtl.f..U!l.
Tha Christian nn II Tam of the
TwHitht I.e:i?ue will play at Oak
land with the team of that place on
July 5th. as a part of the Independ
ence Day celebration to be hH The Icdl'-s aid of DiltaTil will hold
there. The Christian tem leads thela psrceN po.t f:tle and Ice crr-nrn
Twllltht Iarue. while the Oaklsnd 'dal at the Dlllaid church Thursday
artxecatlnn has proved to be ona r4f ' evenlnr. July 1. Everybody Invited
Itb best lo tb county. I to attend.
WE SIXL
Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
Douglas County Liiht and Water Co.