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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1921)
c MOB MV HOHRRriUI KEWfrBBTIBW PIUOAT, J AX CART T. 1091 JANUARY Clearance Sale Shoes for the Whole Family ON SALE! . Buy Now ! Prices Roseburg Booterie IRVIN IIRUNJV SHOES THAT SATISFY MD FIT YOUR FEET. IfBIC KJ TOUI KMI1 MMI All Ki IK Hf EIKIO. Perkins Bltlg., Iioerburg. "Portland is All Right But I Wouldn't Trade Roseburg For it," Says Gosser. HAD TO WEAR SHOES Grateful for Pleasant Reception Given Hbn by Everyone, Espe cially the Orcgniiuin Staff Will io Back In Summer. "Portland Is all right, but I wouldn't trade Roseburg for it," said Fred Uosscr upon his return here from hi first visit to Portland, which included also his first train Tide, and a groat many other 'first' things. The old woodsman who, up to a row years ago had lived all of his life on the old (ioxner ranch in Uosser canyon In the hills Just south of Itosnburg, is now living by him self in a little cottage on South Main truet, and until a short time ago bad never desired to leave Roseburg or Douglas county. Hut finally yield ing to the persuasion of his friends be doclilod it was time to venture out and see souie of the thlngH he had been hearing about fur so long, and accordingly he went to Portland in company with Jamoa Mulchings, of the Model Rnkery. "One of the things that bothered me most," said Fred, as he Is known to almoHt everybody In ltoseburg, "was the flirt that my feet got cold very time 1 went out. I went to two shows, but the last night I Just alayed at the hotel and kept warm." All his life Mr. Oossser has worn high bonis extending aiimml to the knees, but when preparing for hi trip to the metropolis, dignified the Journey by purchasing his first pair of shoes for many years. "We stayed at the Hotel Oregon, and it was sure fine. It was real clean and we hnd a balh right In the room. I told Hutching 1 wouldn't stay In one of them wooden hotels because they were loo dangerous. The streeis were sure crowded, auto mobiles going up and down all the time, and them street car. I wasn't afraid to cross the street after I found out that the street cars didn't go off the track, and the traffic po liceman was JUHt there to look out for people. I watched him and got along all right, but by golly, I don't see how soma of those poople koep from getting run over the way they run In between the cars." Mr. Conner was more than grate ful for the royal recent Ion and enter tainment accorded him by everyone in i-ortiano whom ho met, and espe cially Mr. Piper and other member of the Oregoniun staff, who person ally conducted blm through all de partments of the Oregoulun from the watch tower to the press rooms. "The Oregonlan building and those other were so big that I had to look twice to see the top of them," said Fred with a pleased chuckle. "Why. you could take my house nnd put It rlKht Inaide of those buildings and have plenty of room left. I am going back lo Portland this summer when the weather Is better and go for a ride up the Columbia river highway end to that town they call Aatnrta but I'm sstlnfied to live right here In itoseburg." riPKt'l.tL XOTICK Plti.MIY TEltl.tSM. Monday night. Jan. 10, will be "Preliyterlsn nlaht" at the h, i.k. emacle. All Presbyterian of Nose burg and the aurroundlng country will meet at the church at 7 p ni man inarm to ine tahernacle In a miay. Meat will be reserved. Invite your friends to come with you. o Roseburg Lodge No. 3I. B. P. O. Elks, last night elected Carl E. Wlm berly as serrtary to succeed I. I) Kiddle, who resigned upon asaamlng the duties of county clerk. The lodge now ha approximately 100 member and I flourishing frater nal institution. See Our Windows ! Talk. Special Investigation Commit tee Tells Tire Buyers to Be ware Cut Rate Dealers. DECEPTION PRACTICED Second or Rebuilt Tiro Are Handled by Some Unscrupulous Dealers and as They are TJ usually Do. fectlve, Busbies Suffers. 'Prartlena Amnlnvnil l v m r. -1 r n - ........ j .... dealers in ine marketing of rebuilt tires and factory seconds have long deceived the buying public, Injured the tire Industry and thrown many hntlpat itnaWi Inln 111 raniila " aav. a report from the Associated 'Adver tising ciuds, commenting on a Dui letln which was Issued after an ex haustive study of the situation by its national vigilance committee. "Unscrupulous dealers intention ally htavA nut nf their livaMLIna the fact which would correctly in form ine putiuc or the true character of the tlrea which they offer for sale," isys the vigilance committee. "While the tlrea are legitimate pro duct within themselves and fill a real need, vet the mlirnnmaanlatlnn. under which they are sold constitute a serious menace." Really Second Hand. The committee of the advertising clubs holds that two classes of tires, rebuilt or reconstructed tire, and factory "second." particularly give Dsn to misrepresentation, and states: "Unreliable dealers commonly call re built lire 'double tread.' yet few reader know that instead of mean ing an extra thickness of tread, which the name implies, it Is In real ity a Second hanif lire rnma.lA l.b cutting old, worn casing and sewing oKeiner ine less worn parts. "It Is untruthfully elul,.. k. these tires are free from punctures or run cute, contends the commit tee, "and to heighten the. lmn,.A.ui,.n that these are unusually safe, a re- ...-. , auypuaru lu prevent OlOWOUtS, Is given away free with each tire. A rellner, however, la raise security hecaune dependable tires do not need them and they only mean increased fabric which produces friction, and mction causes blowouts. "Seconds" Are Rejected. All tire which are defective In workmanship or material aro lecien ny some msnufacturera .H called 'seconds.' These do not carry uie manufacturers gusrantee and are disponed f through dealers nunanng that class of goods. The ery tart that they have been releet ed make them unfit to be sold In rotlinetlttnn with At -I . . unless the buyer is fully Informed of ..... r,n rnsrarter of the product which he Is s-ettlna-. "tiuarantees of exceptional mlle- ".- invarianty made for rebuilt and second' tires, but these are merely the dealer's own promises and ore often misleading because he "Imply offers to replace a tire which does not give the specified mileage with another tire of the same sort at half price. This sounds fair, hut experience has proved It to be other wise. Elementary arithmetic will "7. . J0"' m"F'- UD" haal to be enormous If the tires whieh ".I """"Jred mile,, which they often do. ' """ efec1lve. second tires to the price of stand rd nrat quality tire, of known and '.i..i.r. ... r.r"r """ m"v dealers follow." ,ay. ,n, ,,, rh.on or 'Ires IbTf . "-UL rednetlon. from list prlr 9e, ,(r . r-r ee .,, har , hi( renerslly that I. ,.ry b f h "r;r.',."r,h ,n ,h market. ,K. " eeording to .n.herme.f,, ,ir.;r,-.-: ch...a.tlI;.;Tk7,uu,',,;.r?pr7c,r:1 Ti I In Spite Rainy Season High way is Passable Through Entire Length. MUCH OF ROAD PAVED With the Exception of a Few Short bt retches the Pacific Highway In Either Pared or Macadamized Thruout Entire Slate. Gratifying as the preent situation la in mai iiue. cuiiiuaiaiivvi iw people a yet realize what a vast im provement ha been effetced in Ore gon highways dunug tne pasi rcw years. Only a few winter ago the road of western Oregon were almost impassible and statements to that effect were spread through many parts of the country. Now it I found that the effect of such adverse ad vertising are not easily overcome. However, the vast improvement which has been effected is gradually becoming known to traveler and autolsts are now passing over the Pacific highway every day. despite the fact that the present winter sea son ha been the rainiest for many years. More than one-third of the Pacific highway from the Columbia river to the California line is now covered with hard surface paving and the grading of the whole route is practi cally completed, barring a few short sections. During the current year the present mileage of paving will be fully doubled and before another winter the entire highway will be either hard surfaced or put under a heavy coating of macadam. Hence it will be open to all classes of traf fic at all seasons of the year. Some very gratifying information as to highway conditions was brought here by Engineer McLeod, who spent a couple of day at the Umpqua hotel In this city this week. His duties require him to visit and Inspect the various parts of the high way at frequent intervals. This win ter he has been making these trips by automobile and with comparative ease. On hi latest trip he drove here from Eugene In about three hour and says that the other oc- llon are in oven bettor condition. In former winters there were in numerable complaints about Canyon creek canyon. Pass creek canvon. nice hill, HobertB hill and other places. Now the two bis: hills are eliminated by Bplendid paved roads una me two notorious canyons are traversed by well macadamized high way with no grade exceeding five per cent. The big concrete bridge In the Canyon creek canyon was onened to traffic Just recently and that sec tion, which was once a widely known terror is now a pleasure to drive. In fact the entire highway Is now in so good a condition that Mr. McLeod says that with a week or ten day of gooa weather to dry off the road nun are, uie nnve rrom Portland to Ashland ran be readily made by auto in is uours. Good report aro also brought re garding the Hosehllrir-Mvrtla Unli highway. Although the present win- ter season has been the wettest In nianv Venr. . .1 of men are steadily at work nn the Biiiomg in me canyon beyond Camas alley. The entire grade will be completed during the coming spring ...iu ueiure anotner winter a maca- "iirnico win put the road In ronnitlon for traffic at nil seasons of iiiw j ear. i year. Thnt hlehwnv inn T. paved fonts en!?rheW?.n'g.h0asl,8o,n he foundation is fim.iy settled. bo Or V , k miv,'"'r ill not avoid n consequence Oregon people will people will hereaft realize that good road building " " ni" iiuiii investment I An iinuniini n,,,.,k. . 1 Is a aplendld 1 '"P nere to ,np "'" trip to the Coos R country, aa It is . shorter route to .. ,.- ilmo , g0 rrora rorthin.l to Seaside. All these ronds are hein i,.,n. .. der the direction of the state high- ' '"""mi ann their early V' "'"" ior pushing the work , . . .. ""g season M. E. Church South League Plans Work The Kpworth League of the M. F. business meeting l;,sl nRhl, rocelvu. ing a number of new niemlors as a tiiii. oouill. nelil ita .......II .-j ... ...e n-reni revival services .... .rr,r panning a contruc- ... progressive year's wor along all lines. The officer, a" resident. . ,-hD yice-Pres. lora I.Hininon; U.. s. Ktnl n'lS'': '"'-n r":' Tress John Clvena: Klrst Dept. Supt . Mrs Jones: Second Deni u J. C. Plora Oa..J. -L,. I . i nil. I i-pt. Supt Mrs. Mlld- nTr Jn',.ne ,mo " mu - ih a - ue or dollar, give, ,h, .eller a go,M e one good price i earn tire. Th. ...i . . . . ,f ,1. "-'"" vigilance committee . ... -....-riming nuns urges that users of tires ,ho,,M "V jai.e the advertising of . vt"r.tf .....rs. rememhering that even In he, days of readlusinient ,i. . normou, .aving, .re ,u.pici.,u, . n hem.elve,t When , ,r. B than the cut price asked for them." Or ------, viimiuei nine nuuiooriion ( red Hughe; Fourth Dept. Supt., Mr. I Laher. The mission study clui uses me Church In to Community" In con nettlon with th W. M. Society. A large portion of the leaguer belong to the Tlther' Circle and propose to pay all pledge and other financial obligation by the Scriptur al plan, not railing money by aalea. (eatlval. or other unicrlptural method. o In come Tax Is Next In Order (Continued from page 1) ' otherwge ne.Iect. . Hls exemption I is j!000 He is not the head of the I family aDd Is entitled only to the 1 1200 for a dependent Veteran Soldier Passes Away Isaac W. Brown, an aged veteran of the Civil war, passed away last night at the Oregon Soldier's home following a protracted nines. He wag 76 years of age and wa born in Illinois. He wa a private in the Civil War In Co. I, 3rd Minnesota Infan try, and entered the home here In October 1915, from Sweethome, in Linn County, Oregon. He la survived by two son. Wm. Brown, of Port land, and John Brown, of Idaho. The funeral services will be held at the Soldier' Home cemetery tomorrow afternoon Check Artist Told To Leave City E. Baer who has been employed a a surveyor for several week wa today given order to leave town or answer to a charge of passing bad check. Baer la accused by the city police with having cashed a check for $5, although knowing that he had no funds on hand The check wn cashed by Mrs Carl Ohman, but for tunately the money wa recovered Baer consented to leave town at once. o Japanese Setting For Operetta Mis Cherryblossom" a quaint fantasy of old Japan will be given 'his year as the annu.il high school opretta, under the direction of Miss Helen Moore, of the music depart ment. The play, while It has the at mosphere of old Japan, Is deciders' American In theme, and in Its more principal characters. It will be a lav ish production with many pictures que costumes and pleasing musical jeiecuons. rne cast is as follow. Cherry Blossom -brought unuKiuer or Kogomo. but In reality fcvelyn Barnes of New York Leta tieiiowa Kokomo proprietor Of ft ton far. ucii in iimya liifknn Hr itt jonn Henry Smith a Ww Ynrt er on vUlt to Japan Clinton Cam Harrv Jono Jactr'n nnl In love Ith Jessica Sam Cnmnh..it Horace Worthlngton a New York stock tarnker ni.i-T " friend- In ,, v ""-- J".7 or "" "M OieDnen- James young Worthlncrtna i ...... .rmr, noocri Cbllson. pi i ! " 8Declal friend Ml "uii.,b nuueir. I'-ocwca vandernont ivrti.i. ton'a naUa t . . . . iMJimuy urcutt. y.V , Japanese politician h,?h:Vr.'m:il"rIIS,0rk: o.V.nV.." ,n. . Kokomo'i Togo a Japanese nolitirtnn of a 8 Tea Iugh Mildred ' w.. PtT1 Atterburv. Sim Matthews. Jeanette Ichols. Marlon Pnr- nnv i a . 1 nrilto i . vtuaes I'Ucitle I.enox and A nAnn i.. ... . ... """n. BlaDle nilknann Ami. ""ny Ik , , uertrude Wick Urreine r ..','r?Ur5r' E,Ble B,rgh n . " Lois Pnhh r?j ' iiena poe;:"kevarB.. terBon m f-i. ri .... MnAllin Mfl .aii(rhll tttritT iv skssiox The county ennrt . .1.1 1.. .. ' spent con ma terl .", I . conslarlng road hu.ini 2. v,,rlou routine county vest Th Mn ,hB of he he" Z r" ,n:nCh t0 b d"" " 'unge Stewart. whTl.D.e .""! terday on J" present today. "mess, wu r "U S 1.WKII TRICES. ! ' " nen you huv t r.n. ou are getting th- e.i.-eu. i)Ur ,- - . . . . -e . conform to nT t'rrs. New .n.-. .! ' -"1llng pan. .:3'" 'Tc,ai'..., Hum uasins. ........uiii easnonna t.ki- ind neavy mixing spoons uiu 'lotted, Carrs. "...re Uii o specials at " I Y WI:athkk REPORT. r r Roaetturg. -.rmai prr.-p f, .'"'.r-r-.'p. fr, thltk twin-. from .Vpc L iVjW. inn rSo,,t ia thw,i,; T.-n,,ht m .t,,rd.y gsnenuir f.ir. rfW..-" - . si ninntn it I.? Fihertdo in Re. aw -' fy w veal His System nw A ..wUtwl I-i rSi pnnTi ivn Jan. 7. John Ether- Idge. president of tba bankrupt Mor ris Bros, bonding company, win give a complete account or ni pari m uw offaira nf the institution. Without asking Immunity, aaid Harrison Al- ln mnrnftu for the rACAlvers. todaV. Allen (aid attorney for Etherldge had made tni statement 10 nim Asking Refund of Millions in Taxes By Associated Pre) WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Arga ment before the auprerne court were begun today in the "invested capital cases, involving the question a to whether the government shall be compelled to return hundreds of mil lion of dollar that bare been col locted on Income taxes. Army Enlistments Are to be Reduced Br Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. A unanl mous and favorable report was or dered by the senate military com mittee on Senator New' resolution- directing the secretary of war to stop army enlistments until the enlisted force ha been reduced to 175,000 men. TO INSTALL OrTICEIW C. H. Bailey and W. B. Melton will leave tomorrow morning for Glen dale, where Mr Bailey, who Is deputy of the state grange will In stall the officers of the grange there Mr. Bailey and his son William were business visitors for Beveral hoar In Roseburg today . MANY CALLS FOR BOOKLETS The Chamber of Commerce is receiving a score or more of requests for the publicity booklets dally, the letters coming from all parts of the country. It is oelieved from the large number of Inquire received that here will be a general movement to the westward In the spring. There nave also been a number of personal calls from people with yhom the loc al cnamber of commerce has been In correspondence. tioes to Salem Lelnnd Rrnwn left fhta aSonMn for Salem wherA ha win iiiu.ii Dusinee matters for a short time, (iolug to Myrtle Creek- Local Odd Fellow have accepted an Invitation to attend a big meet Ing of th Rncnrnnment hnnnh nr un order at Myrtle Creek on Thursday evening, January Z7. The Canvon vllle Encampment wa recently moved to Mvrtln CrnoV nr. A . I . . . " iur tmim ui new mem Der is to be ad- muiea. a Danquet and degree work will be Important featnrea nf ti.o cosion. WHERE KING ARTHUR LANDED Tlntagel, on the North Coast of Corn, wall. Figure In Tennyson's Famous Posm. Everyone who ha read the legend or King Arthur, or who ha conned Tennyson' "Idylls of the Kin .i.h. es to see Tlntagel, that place In the uonn coast of Cornwall so deeply Im plicated In the Arthurian legend. The legend Of Tlntagel Is that Arthnr earn. shore from the sea In torm and flame, a story excellently well suited to the Cornish love of marvels. The place generally known to tour ist In Cornwall as Tlntagel 1 In fact the village of Trevens. an.,1 Tin.u.i ltelf Is the ruined castle and head land, solitary, beyond It and beyond the wind-awent rhnreh rhun h n... green lichen grow long on the gran ite. The headland of Tlniaroi riarw mnA craggy and almost wholly leparated from the mainland. Is said to take It name from "Dun-dngel," the "safe for tress:" famous from earliest tlmaa aa place for retreat and defense. On u ucn rock fastnesses the primitive people who Inhabited their const-line created what are known a "cllff-ca. tie." Yon see this remarkable place best from Its eastern aide, and from the land below the alaty cliff. Front thl point of view the great gloomy cavern eaten out by the sea In the headland, some day completely to sur round It, can be clearly een. Chris tian Science Monitor. Speaking and Listening. A great deal ha been written i ,rt of speaking; but a treatise on th art of listening would be more valu able. There are plenty of good talker In society, but good bearer are rare. Carlyle'a discourse, preached lo so mny volumes, with d earnestness, on th text "Silence I Golden," have home thns far but little fruit A Frenchman once said of a gentleman In company. In whom ha ennM a. . no other quality worthy of a comple ment, that he had "a great talent for silence." Thl anna rent uni.21 a real compliment, for of all gifts on k T 1 ' tn,t "control .... .. m.oies one to hold hi tooguo. few persona have MlMd k ...a. Cult t is to mmmanjl Ik. ... . and mnrentrstlon . k!.. . , . . - ".VII COD. tltute 1 rooil Matenee I. ""If high moral but also rare Intellee. M'o.iues. u u not, a one la apt In auppoae. a nmi. . v illism Msthew. ALL WELCOME IN LUXD88UM Little IUU CtnollUn In th B tram, but (Woond t Nwi Is) PttrtoUe fdrlt W lira at th crosroad of the nation, remarks th Luxembirg Zl tung. W sr of all th peopte of the world those moot comopoUtaa la plrlt On July 14 thr was a rraoca evening on too panda grounds, and everyone wu enthusiastic for Fraaca, On July 20 wa bad a Belgian evening In the tuw plsc and again very on wa Inspired with entbuslasm. Skould there be aa American, Italian, dacha- 81ovc or Polish evening any pleasant t summer night, th throng would greet It with the bum eathulatm. Ts Ilk tp have people of other naUotw a our guests. W wish tbem ta few at horn In our midst. - A tranger who doe not know st and many who hav lived among n fall to know aa-rthlght fancy that wa lack national sentiment . , But precisely th rvre Is true. Our national atlment Is so deep that wa aro Uka a tre whose trunk stand unshaken whn its erowa Is rustled by the wind of sympathy for' other countries. Last Wednesday, after aw French and Belgian evenings, wa had a TrBTaav burg evening. Th pared ground was too small and tba flrmamant waa tow low to contain the enthusiasm of tha multitude. Wa wer at homo among ourselves. Th leader had provided a program of old, modern, and very recent Luxemburg music. During tha choruses the thousand surrounding the platform stood as reverently as If they were In church. When ap plause was called for It was so thun derou a to be lmot Intimidating. The depth and alncerlty of a na tion' patriotism Is not measured by the area of It territory. ' FEAR EPIDEMIC OF TYPHUS British Authority Tall f Danou- to th World Because of Bad Condi tion n Russia. Tm T TT m . . v . umim vtuesi vl ijonaon, wno has been. Investigating conditions In Russia, reports to the Lancet (Lon don) that the whole of that country has been swept by typhus and relaps ing fever, and that all Indications point unmistakably to a formidable epidem ic in the coming winter. Cholera also ha made It appearance and small pox Is widely prevalent The Lancet warns tha world at large that unless Immadlat tad ef fective steps be taken these frightful disease will spread through the bor der states to other countries, and be fore long will sppear all over tha world.' "The council of the League of Nations has thoroughly studied the situation, with the aid of tome of the best-known epidemiologists In the world; they bsv a reasonable and economical program, and hav appoint ed commissioner, hut tba aetnst work cannot proceed until tbev have obtained money guarantees from th different nation, which ao far have not materialized, except In the case of a few countries. Including Gnat Britain and Canada. . The future of the matter may well prove. In the nu lance of the day, an 'acid test of th reality of tha league a a family of nation, ready to act for the common good and to protect members of the family who are threatened by disaster." TONIGHT ONLY WANT TO FEEL GOOD? THEN WILL ROGERS IN A BREEZY WESTERN STORY Cupid,theCowpnncher A slppy comedy of the plains, with a love story that will bring a lump la yon- throat and a smile to your Up at th sauna time. FKKI. nnnn Also BIG SEMON COMEDY LAST RUN TONIGHT THOMAS MEIGHAN A bsschetor win, . baby girf in the .uppealln; .tory "The Prince Chap" ' 'P' aove. Willi fawcuMting -e.T Creep, up clos to yr ConMin Comedy and Nature Study ABOUND TUX TOWN In IfToni Miiroati Charles Churchill, the well knovs Melrose resident spent a ihort tlaJ In Roseburg today attendin. T business matters. Operated Mrs. C L Cada of this city under, want a throat operation at the Meter hospital this morning. Dr. Seeley . In attendance, i M Hera yesterday. Mrs Peter DIdtel spent yeai.rj.. In Roseburg attending . to busing mattera and visiting with frleadT She returned to her home In Rlddl. last night Leave for Silvertoo Mrs. Either Billings left this if ternoon for 811 vert on where she will make an extended visit with friend, and relatives. Is Improving Mr. Arrllle Whltsette who wu operated on a short time ago at th Mercy Hospital la reported to ba improving by her attending physt. elan. Dr. Wade. " From Mrs. F. H. Ritcher who has bets vhiitlng with friends at Dole, for tba past few days returned to her hoot this afternoon Mrs. Rlchter ro.u on the Sunshine Ranch Here From fllrndnlr Miss Lulu Johns arrived In Rose, burg, this morning from Olendsls where she resides to spend a fey days visiting with relative and at tending to business matters. Returns to Portland - Mrs J. M. Carmony who ha bsm visiting here with her daughter Mm F. A. Westphall, left this afteraoo, for her home in Portland. Mrs. Car. mony formerly made her home In UU city. - Lrwvea for Kngwne i R. T Burghart. of New Vork city f who has been attending to busing i matters In southern Oregon for the paat few day spent today in Ross- f burg viewing the country He left t thl afternoon for Eugene, enrouu S to his home in New York. neiorn to Idnho . i M'fh.0- Mannester. of PocatelU, f Idaho, who has been transacts business matters with th. ? and Cordon company for the past tet i days, left for his home yesterday. He ( la.omuijr impressed with f Roseburg and Douglas county I o ssaa.a... t . . . It FOR 8ALB Fine Buff Orpington cock. rels. Phone m-K. ! FOR RBNT Partly furnished h.,u.e. j. V v. mini, itt. i. KOBeuurg-. , FOR RENT S-room house, close In. on l i-avru sireec. l-none 472. I WA.NlkD Milch goat, fresh or iooi .' rreah. Phone 1S0-Y. or call at Ml ' W. Lane Ht. i FOR 8ALK Freah cow. good mlichw. I Address Mrs. Marguerite Wambaci. i Dlxonville. Ore. WANTKI) T men with buzz ul J and drag, want contract. Call , Oak St , , FOR SALE Shelled corn nOJO ih r. hundred. Inquire at Roseburg Sail- r tary Market. TONIGHT ONLY SEE AND PATHE NEWS SK1.1. Okssrvsr.