RQ8EBURO NEW8 REVIEW, FRIDAV, JULY 81, H22.
PAGE FOUR
Kox33&ga&33&K& Crop to Be
Canned Goods for Hot Weather- ! Short Gers sy
We want you to know we have boine excellent food values pack
ed la tins.
Canned fruits,
prices.
vegetables, soups, fish and meats at our usual low
GROCETERIA-AND SAVE
EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE
will be far short, growers
The Nonhside Sunshine club met ! gen, L. W. Ingles, W. W. Waters,
Honor Kronke, S. W. Stariner, H. u.
I Anderson, (.'. K. ta vender, Kerly and
I Lee (joodinaii.
Thursday at the home cf ilrs. Le
lioodman on Winchester street. At-
ler trie usual uusiucsa iuwuhk, dv.
cinl hour was passed, and delicious! 0
refreshments were served by the! It's nil here and It's all true. You
hostess. The iiimlers present were I are sure to find it in the News-Re-Mtiadainea
William Fisher, Kd Hor-!vlew. -
R' SAI.EM, July 21. Three thousand
five hundred tons or 7.000.000 pounds
V uf pears will be bandied by Salem
packers this season, local authorities
estimated today. This years pacs
will show an increase of about 500
tons over the amount handled last
year.
Onlv about 1200 ions of this year's
nai-V will hn ernvn la the vicinity of
H Salem, ft was explained. The remain
ler will be sninpeu nere rrom soutnern
W Oregon and Washintrton. fcven with
E.the prospective increase in tonnage,
III, tl UJJ
said.
IJesplte the fact that prices for the
growers may be somewhat less this
vear. the community may receive
larger return this season than last
due to the increased yield. In 1921
the growers received about $60 a ton,
while this year they will, In all prot
ahllity, be paid prices ranKinR from
$50 to $R0, it was said.
Although more pears will be taken
from the trees this year than last.
the crop will yet be short of normal.
This is due to the fact that cold
weather was experienced during the
blooming season.
About 220 Ions of pears will be
grown on the Wallace farm alone. This
orchard of 50 acres yielded only about
160 last year.
Love'SL&Jidwuerade
Oi dramatic Story of fxnsz and imwunux
TWO I XSIOXKO tki.k;h.ms
Many homes in Roseburg are
being heated by this Oregon
made furnace, and every user is
a booster. Hums coal or wood.
Takes 24-inch wood, which fits
oblong fire box, covers the com
plete grate, and will not hang up
in fire pot, which means cheap
er fuel and less trips to the
basement to attend furnace.
Will burn wood more economi
cally with less attention and
more satisfaction to user than
any round fire pot made. We
locate, install and guarantee
these furnaces. Ix't us look at
your house and give you an esti
mate. We can install pipe fur
naces in houses where arrange
ment makes a pipelcss one im
practical. Two substantial re
ductions since Feb. 1st.
Colonial Fire Box.
J. II. SINNIGER
Sheet MetalWorks
329 N. Jackson.
NOTICE.
Anyone caufiht hunting on my prem
ises will be prosecuted to the full ex
tent of tho law.
MRS. E. SCnnOKDER.
Wilbur, Ore.
Coles Valley Saw
Mill Changes Hands
A deal involving the sawmill and
timber on what is known as the old
Vinson place In Coles Valley, but of
late years owned by Joelson llrolh
crs, was closed yesterday, tho Keith
I. limber company becoming owners
of the property. The new firm is
composed of K. It. and A. A. Keith
and C. M. Falk, formerly of lort
land, all of them experienced biiw
li 1 1 1 men. They have taken charge
of tho mill, and contemplate enlarg
ing the plant and doing n larger vol
ume of business. In addition to a
large nnioiint of fir timber, there is
a lot of merchantable oak on the
tract, and the new management will
look after this part of the business.
o
NOTICE.
Tho Salvation Array would appreci
ate your cast off clothing, l'hone
379-11. Will call immediately. Mrs.
Uedifor in charge.
STRIKEBREAKER ON
STRIKE AT LA GRANDE
cm
'4
I
Successful Graduates
Arc the llcA Recommendation of
O. A. C.
This institution oilers a thorough, practical, and standard education
at a cost within reach of tho high school graduate.
It offers training for collegiate degrees In:
Agriculture Mines
Commerce Pharmacy
Engineering and Mechanical Arts Vocational Education
Forestry Chemical Engineering
Home Economics Military Science and Tactics.
It offers training also In: The School of Music, Physical Educa
tion, Industrial Jouiiiuli.uu.
Fall Term Opens September 18.
For circulars of Information and Illustrated booklet write to
THE REGISTRAR, OREGON, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
LA GRANDE, July 20. Ilecau.se the
O. W. K. N. is said to be proltteer-
ing off the strikebreakers, one man
quit Wednesday and reported prices
charged in the storeroom to headquar
ters. Canvas gloves worth 10 cents
aro sold for 50 cents, he said. Hoard
costs them $9 a week and overalls, of
a quality selling for less than $2 In
local stores, cost the strikebreakers
and I hose loyal to the railroad and re
fusing to strike, $2.50.
Trains aro running behind time to
a greater extent than any time since
tho beginning of the strike. This Is
duo In part, strikers and englnmen
declare, to tho rundown condition of
j "in equipment and to the fact that
v. me neiiHT engines In the Hlue moun
tains have been brought to I.a Grande
following the walkout of the fire
knockers with Ihe stationary firemen
Monday.
OltlTl ARV
.",,.,.ret Virle Is in love with either
man she will be able to sign bis tele
Davis turned the car toward the gram with his owu uame.
f't..ml...!n. , AltllflllKA PD.h.n. Vnll Ulf right. DSe,
(Havering thought Doris would much and, as though In coufirmaUon oi
rather have ridden further and talked Davis' prediction when ihe men ar-
more, Davis gave her no chance. rived at the cluo 1 lavering iuuuu
"Sorry, Doris." h remarked as he call for him from Margaret.
etnt.neil ni ti,n -...i, hut flavoring' "Dave." said Clavering wuu
nil 1 havo n verv iniiinriaiit business . grin. "I'll wager you that
engagement. I'll phone you If any
thing develops."
Doris accepted the situation grace-
luny ior ner as sne romo see ia.. i . t,fi,in(iv
As -i"
a
she asks
me whtrn telegram is which.
"Name your stakes. She Is going
to tell you that she is going to come
oer and see one of them, rejoineu
mind was set unon something.
the two men drove off. Davis turned
to flavoring and asked: "Well, what
has happened? Has anything been
decided?"
"Nof a thing but this," returned
Havering, drawing the copies of tho
two telegrams to Margaret Earle
from his pocket.
"Do you mean to tell nie. Jim. that
you sent both those wires to Marga
ret Karle this afternoon?" demanded
Davis.
"Within 15 minutes of each oth
er." "Do you realize that they both are
unsigned?"
"Yes. Kach man was sure that his
was tho only telegram to Margaret
and that she would know exactly who
sent It."
"Do you suppose she will know
which sent which?
Jim Clnverlng read the telegrams
again. '
"Am only living in hopes of seeing
you. ljrt no garbled accounts of re
cent episode Influence you. With all
mv soul I Implore ynu to come. Im
mediately and get the whole truth
from nie."
The other one read: "The hope of
seeing von soon makes my pain bear
able. Wilt you not come to me, Mar
garet, before another operation that
I am almost suro Is inevitable. At
last I want to tell you the whole
thing."
The two men looked at each other
for n moment. In consternation. Then
flavoring broke into a laugh and
Davis followed. -
"Do you suppoi-'e .that
Which one?"
"1 nass. She'll tell you."
"Then I had better amble along to
the hooth." t
Margaret must have been waiting
at the other end of the wire, for
Clavcrlnz got her almost immedi
ately.
As soon as he mentioned bis name,
she said: ".Mr. ('lavering, will you
meet ma tomorrow at half past 8 at
the station? 1 am coming over in
answer to a telegram I received this
afternoon and 1 would appreciate it
very much If you would let me bother
you to tho extent of taking me imme
diately from the Btatlon to the hos
pital."
"I shall be very glad to do it, Mrs.
Earle "
"Thank you so much."
"Dave." said flavoring later, "you
M-ail imagine now iiauufiKasieu i nag
w... t i 1 . l.- Hnnnl,. lt,.l, liha
Wllfll 1 IM'rtlU IIIK I.-V.l.o intn.
didn't even name the hospital, not to
mention eilher man. Of course, I
realize that she did not know that
I had sent either one of the tele-
! crams, consequently she cculd not
! tell inn that she had received two.
Well, nnvway. she, too. has burned
her ships behind her. She is coming
over here tomorrow morning in an
swer to one of those telegrams."
"Of course, stupid, hut which?"
There was a long silence. Finally
Davis spoke again: "I think it Is
(ilendening. I am sure that, had it
been Milton, she would have men
tioned his name. She must certainly
know that whatever wo may say or
njmejbr
MODERN CRANXCASE
CLEANING SERVICE
Calol Flmhior Oil and Zero lest for
ufo, thoroagh (.Baaing and correct
At -If wbo display tfaa
STANDARD OIL COUPANT
iCaliiuroia
U. S. to Aid in
Probe of Klan
OH. M.
JM.VI.
HKl.i.l.Mt e.k...?-
Mt'SICA-SDi.
Piano, voles, vlolirT
rn.i. drr... 101l.
story ana r,T'" It, Z1
i do, our sympathy Is with Milt.
Margaret I wanted to spare our feelings.
will be able to make head or tail of
this? As a secretary I do not think
you are much of a success. Jim."
"Well, Dave, could I say to either
of thos men: 'Aren't you going to
sign this?"
"No, but you might have said:
'What shall I sign It?' or something
like that."
"I couldn't do 11. Dave. It would
look so stupid. Kich one was so
sure Margaret, would understand.
Perhaps I had belter send her an
other wire tellin her which Is
which."
"Iton't be foolish. She doesn't
know that you had anything to dn
with those messages. I can see very
plainly 1 Tint Fate : Is playing tills
mine from now nil and sometimes 1
think it would hnvo lieen better if we
had not tried in Interfere In the first
place. The mills of the gods have
kent on grinding in spite of all our
effort s."
"Granted, tmt neither ynu nor T
can tell which man will be ground
'exceeding small.' I expect 1 t-n t cm
only he determined by the lady in the
case."
"Then there Is onlv oho lndv, huh?
Where does Doris Glendcning come
In?"
" "Well. I should say that If it Is
Harry who is to be ground, Doris
will lurn the inlll-wheel."
"We know one thine at least If
I am not so sure. Dave. It can
bo reasoned another way. You nolle
she didn't say anything about want
ing lo avoid Doris. If she comes in
answer to Glendening's wire she
would naturally want Doris to be
kept away."
"Well, the next 24 hours will tell
the story. I'll be glad to have the
answer. This thing has mo all
wound-up."
, Tomorrow Which?
MEDFORD, July 20. Federal and
state officials have united in the prose
cution of the Ku Klux Klan outrages
in Jackson county. The special grand
jury has been summoned at the re
quest of tho attorney general, who
will be represented by Assistant Attor
ney General Liljeqvist. Hearings will
be held In the federal court room in
the federal building while the marshal
ing of the evidence is in charge of T.
M. Word of the federal secret service,
department of Justice.
Subpeonas were issued today by the
sheriff's office for scores of witnesses
to appear Monday, July 24. before the
special grand Jury ordered by Gover
nor Olcott to investigate the series of
outrages in this county last spring.
Among the number was Assistant Dis
trict Vttorney Doran of Los Angeles
county, California, who has been re
quested to bring with him data and let
ters found in a raid following the In
glesido affair, and bearing on the local
situation.
The outrages to be investigated are
"necktie parties" perpetrated in this
county last March and April, in which
J. F. Halo, a piano dealer of tho city
was a victim, being tortured and
threatened wilh hanging. Arthur
llurr, a negro, upon the completion of
a 30 day sentence for bootlegging
gl,e I was "captured, taken In an auto to
IIIC HI1U1IUIL Ul UIC OlSIVIVilUM nuu Wl' l
having a rope tied around his neck
was told to run.
For Dryer Stoves & Pipes
SEE
J. H. SINNIGER
SHEET METAL WORKS
329 N. Jackson.
G. L. Joelson, of Coles Valley .who
has been engaged In Ihe lumber
mitt a!i&-mill Imuliiiiua tliera fnr.ftvn
or three years with his brothers, i d
was in low ii yesicruay.
Mi flif
mi' m
FREE
CATALOG
Satn, Doors
Mill work
Itunrlrrrlt of
twain ilu I lc'tn
dirMi frm tiir
nunutarturrr at
money nt
pnre. knit tot
jyouf copy today.
ROVIO
ll'MttF.K
CO.
22 U) Fir Arts
Due So.,. Seattle
Milk is a
Perfect food S
MSW AND MODERv
Tbe People of
are Invited to maKf, "
Quarters here. h.
w. J. WBAtrrn .
TRAVEL
loineioastbyCow
Auto Line Stages
alley and iii. "
you tlm. 4 mon
tel ITmn. .... . "'
Valley .a ,. '.
you tlm. a mo
tel Umpqua. Hot., ."
Home R.,t.unult E.r?'
7 a. m. and J p.
Fare to Myrtl. p0int
" Coqulll
" " Marihiuuj HJ
" " Bandon J
Coas t Auto Lines
ueorg. w, BrTMti
"I'e. Orttn
and costs but little.
Pasteurized and bottled under
the most rigid
lions."
sanitary condi- f
Roseburg Dairy
Soda Works
Telephone 186
3
and f
Some Good Buys
In town property. Pon't wilt
then regret n a tew l.S
you did not , .'To'!"
prices quoted hfr. In '2
going ahead as It uvtr iV
lore.
One a ronm horn, n.
paved street; 4 Ion 3
clear ot all Indebtednm. ll
13,600.00. "
One 5 room hou mJ.m nt.
vcnlem-es. iitore room tod twf.
fruit and tiftrrlaB. Furiiiyi
eluded, ruRH, draprl nift
dishes. Already lo mn ma.
Also two Jersey con is at
12,200.00.
A modern tip totokwrf
9 rooms. Clone U i
street. Basement, orifi Ls
80x170. F.verytlilnt q k mt
repair. One of tin twut
Homes in KnuetHirir. n m
for ttselt by rentlnir tooh.
I&775, on easy terms.
Good
Stevoiis
street.
bimlncsi rroMrti 1
street. Also oa C
AIro aorntfte tnd Hrg tr
nruiie orchards, itock naal,
wiiere you can make moner,
For further Information m
RICE & RICE j
Keal Estate Unlets,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Attention, Prune h
Get your Oak Conveyor W
rroui lllahce Mill and Hn
tory. Oakland, Oregon.
i
General Building Material
CEMENT SHINGLES BRICK
LATH PLASTER LIME
SEWER PIPE LUMBER ' ROOFING
REENFORCING STEtL
L. W. METZGER
Contractor and Builder.
DEVELOPMENT
ih:vkmi'Mi:nt mkans ihiu t:n r. wi: auk mnsov.
IU Ol II 1 II.ITIKS Y KHV DAY 1 1); THK IIDTTHIOIKN T
OV WiWIVR.
W cannot trow faster than tho surrounding munlry; thotiKh w
have to keep fir In adTance of our rresent needs. Thus malntala
inc larger Inrestnient than ordinarily required.
nt: AitK ritKrAiti'D to m.iun idik
MOMtNT'8 NOTKK WITH Kt'ONOMY TO
l. KHY
Yr.
KU AT A
Mrs. f'hrlstlna Keld-(ioodnow was1
I horn In (ieriiiany January li. 1S,M.
i She tame to the I'nited Slatrs with;
w m.-i i,iii'nin in jnuo, iiviiik iiurnm
Rl her Kirlhood days in tjuinry, lllinnis
1 Hurlnit the flvll war she rolhd Imn
, r.aKes and scraped lint for the
wounded sohllers. In July, 1 s To.
I she married O. S. tinodnow. who took 1
ner to the soulhirn states to live.
I'eur children came to liless thcit ,
home, one dmiKhtcr died in Infancy.
Shortly after. Mia. lioodtiow's
health failed, and she was orderen
i west, first vinK In Seattle, Wash
ington, and years iiko came to
I'. ra 11 In Pass. I Ml r 1 11 ic the Spanish
1 Amerli an w ar she did lied t russ
' work, and during the World war she
i nun Just as active.
: Mrs. (leudnow was a memher or
the Kplsrnpal church, a real Chrts
lian. In Ihe fraternal world she was
well known and nuich-heloM'd. She
was a member of Hie W. H. (V, the
liel.ekah loilse, ijidy Militant, Order
or Kaslern Star, and l-adics of Ihe
i. A. I!, circle. AllhoiiKli not horn
In the lulled Slates, there was no'
more loyal riti7cn. and she loved ihe ,
flan so well that she expressed a
wish that when she passed away ah
he piven the flan service of nn Amer
ican citizen, and the fine he hurled
I with her. The W. K. C. held the ser
vice at 1 1 nil's rhapel nt lo:"0 Satur-
: dav morning. The Ki heVah scrvlrn
was held later at the r.ranite lllll
ccir.ctery.
Mrs. tlomlnow was known for her
many kind Peits. always thoughtful
; as a ni'iKh'ior and friend.
, She leaics to mniirn her loss her
husband, t). S. Knndnnw; a datiKhter,
. Mrs, Mabel W'alrath. of Sacramento,
California, and two sons, John (.,
of rnrlland, Orrijnn, and Oliver C,
of Sai rnmi nto, California: also four
nrantl-ons.
DougIas!County Light & Water Co
It. M. JIWIMJH, Manacer.
Mrs tiooilnnw lived In Itoseluirc
and followed dress making. She will
be rtMitiMiitiered as an active worker
in Heno Corp No. 10, and was ele,-i-ed
as president of Reno corp. hut
moved to Grants Pass to reside. She
.was a true friend to every oue.
Two Sides of Turnover
The alt'i't business man dealing willi pres
ent day conditions knows that the li word
today is "Turnover." Whether he be a mer
chant, manufacturer, jobber, or banker, he
sees that one thing with a clear vision un
biased by the limits of his own business. It
is in the air, and on the tip of every tongue.
And yet many of them entirely too many
are thinking on only one side of Turnover.
They think of it as meaning rapid selling
putting money in and getting it out quickly
and at a profit. They realize that they must
put greatly increased efforts back of all
their plans for selling and distribution.
The other half of Turnover is the consum
er. All selling plans and efforts fail if tho
consumer doesn't want to buy, HiVdesire
for the product must be created. lie must
meet the seller half way. He must be in a
mood to buy before the salesman meets him
across the counter.
That is the function of Advertising to
create consumer demand and consumer pre
ference. With this demand as a fact all
selling plans have a chance to succeed.
Without it they fail. The only chance for
salesmanship to succeed without an existing
demand is for salesmanship to assume the
task that belongs to advertising the task
of creating demand.
If Uie present efforts that are being put
into selling were amply supported by a cor
responding effort to create consumed de
mand through Advertising, the business con
ditions of this country would be rapidly
changed into an era of great prosperity in
spite of Old World conditions and everything
else. , . A jri.
The proof of this is in the fact that right
now, under these very conditions, the manu
facturers who are putting proper empha15
on creating a demand for their product, as
well is selling it, are doing a big business
and are actually getting the high turnover
that others are trying so strenuously to get
through intensive selling.
ROSEBURG NEWS - REVIEW
The liuyer's Guide.
Kead by 20,000 people daily.