ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1925. ' , " THREE
No Strings on our Prices
You do not like to be penalized for not buying on a
certain day or a certain article. One day specials are a
penalty on the person who buys on any other day. Our
prices are the same every day and to everybody.
Stock Salt, 85c, 100 lbs.
Stock Salt, 45c, SO lbs.
Hay Salt, 50c, 50 lbs.
See Us First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU .
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
B08EBURO OAKLAND
LOCAL NEWS
Bargains in stemed table
ware at ZigUr-Fee Hdw. Co.
glass
Mrs. Hirst In
! Mrs. Hirst was here Tuesday at
tending to business affairs and
Visiting for a few hours, before re
turning to ber home at Millwood.
Here Few Day
I J. P. Whitney arrived here yes
I terday from Oakland, and w ill
I spend a short time In Roseburg on
business and visiting frit nil 9.
Here Today
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Spring arrived
here yesterday afternoon from
Camas Valley to spend several days
visiting friends here.
CONTROVERSY OVER
LATEST MOTOR FUEL
UP TO U. S. EXPERTS
(Aaaoclatod Pnm Ltied Wir.)
WASHINGTON. May 20. Eth
yl as a motor fuel, about which
controversy has raged for months,
went under the miscroscope today
at the public health service with
a long line of scientists, doctors
and industrial experts in consulta
tion to pass on Us merits or dang
ers. The primary problem of the con
ference was to determine definite
ly whether the fumes of the gas
are injuries to health and many
were on hand to take sides la the
debate.
Thomas Midsley, Jr., vice-president
of the Ethyl Gas Corporation,
said his company had experienced
trouble with the gas in its early
stages of development but that dif
ficulties had been overcome and
the gas could be handled safely if
proper safeguards were taken.
Mixture of the ethyl gas with gas
oline, he added, presented no dif
ficulty if carelessness in the hand
ling were reduced to a minimum.
NOTICE
Baby Parade. If raining morning
of May 21st, call 265-L for orders.
-'I
rV fYaS P Macaroni
I f Spaghetti
J-r Is'oodles
Returns Home
l Kthel McCormack returned to her
home at Camas Valley this morning
after spending yesterday in this
city visiting and shopping.
Gold seal Congoleum rugs at a
price. Zigler-Fee Hdw. Co.
, Mr. Brotl In
j W. S. ltjosl, who resides at Win
ston, was a Roseburg caller Tues
day, and spent some time here vis
Itlug friends and on business.
Hot-Point vacuum cleaner. $33.75.
ZIgler-Fee Hdw. Co.
Among the visitors who were I
who spent the day attending to
buines matters and trading. He
returned to his home at Hoaglin
this morning.
Mrs. Bush at the Terminal Beau
ty Shop, Is giving advanced stu
dent marcel bob curl at 75c.
On Business
A. Brund arrived here Monday
evening from Cottage Grove to
spend a short time In this city at
tending to business matters.
In Tuesday
George Best spent several hours
In Roseburg Tuesday visiting and
attending to business affairs. . He
resides at Looking Glass.
Earwig exterminators. Alarsters
Drug Co.
Tisdales Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Tlsdale
motored r'rom Suiherlin Tuesday
and Spent the afternoon visiting
with friends and on business.
From Winston
M. N. Solnicka was an out of
town visitor yesterday from points
south and spent several hours look
ing after business matters. He re
sides at Winston.
In This Morning
Mr. Martin was here this morn
ing from Tyee and spent a short
time trading and attending to busi
ness matters.
Take no chance with rain have
us install an electric windshield
wiper. $4 complete. Stephens Au
to Co., 323 N. Main.
$60,000 DIAMOND ROBBERY
TAKES PLACE IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, May 20. A $(10,000
diamond robbery on the eleventh
floor of the Capitol Building
the former Masonic Temple,
was reported to the po
lice today by four victims. Char
les P. Goldberg, New York, was
the largest loser, reporting that
he was robbed of unset diamonds
valued at $'0.000.
Goldberg and three other men.
Including the proprietor of the
Heinsfus Jewelry shop, told the
police they were held up in Hoin
Bius' shop by three men who took
only unset' diamonds.
ternoon teaching on doctrinal
points. Bring pencil and paper.
Subjects will be announced dally
for p. m. and evening services.
Miss Mary Vandusan of Eugene,
Ore., is assisting in revival as
pianist, ttef. L. F. Burror, Pastor.
Sewing machines at Powells.
Extra special prices on phono
graphs to close out stock. McKean,
Darby & Baldwin.
I'ltKD. li. PKKItY NOW WITH
PKOPLlvS Ml PPIY CO.MPA.N Y
NOTICE
Baby Parade. If raining morning
of May 21st, call 265-L for orders.
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT REVIVAL
In spite of the awful downpour of
rain last night the revival service
at the Bible Standard Mission was
well attended and everybody seem
ed to enjoy the first service of the
revival.. There was a good spirit in
the service and everybody helped
in the singing of some good old
time gospel songs. The Evangelist
Rev. Crook and Mrs. Burror sang a
special number which was greatly
enjoyed.
The Evangelist took for his text
the story of the Prodigal Son and
emphasized the fact of him "com
ing to himself;" as the need of the
world to come to Itself and turn to
the Christ. In closing he said that
there would be no denominations in
heaven, that there we would all be
one and thus we must here begin
loving one-another. He said that
he was Interested In a revival in
Roseburg and wanted everybody to
attend irrespective of there creed
or belief and wanted there co-operation
that this might be the great
est revival Roseburg has ever seen.
The subject for tonight will be
'The Two Ways." Come to the af-
Fred L. Perry, who recently
purchased an Interest in the Peo
ples Supply Company, has -assumed
a place with that firm. He was
formerly employed at the Econo
my grocery and remained there
until his plare could be filled,
Charles Rusvll. a well known lo
cal grocery clerk, having taken
his place. Mr. Perry has been
interested In the grocery business
In this city for several years, and
only recently bought out a part
interest in the firm conducting
tire Peoples Supply Company, one
of the city's leading grocery
stores.
I For concrete wont can Tayion
I US No. Flint St Tel. 125-tt
! At the meeting df the Woodmen
;of the World Monday night, it was
deci'fj'ri to staue a big membership
cam pal en In this county for the en
; suing ;iu days. This year marks
I the 3."ith anniversary of the order,
1 which is one of the strongest fra
j tmal insurance orderB in the
1 world. In observing this annlver-
sary the lodge Is endeavoring to
make an increase, In its number of
members. The Roseburg lodee will
.have the assistance of J. F. Whit
I ney, representative of the head
j camp, who will take" active charee
'of the campaign and the solicitation
for new members. Mr. Whitney
i has previously worked In this coun
ty, and is well known by many
Mr. Kernan In '
W. F. Kernan was a visitor in
Roseburg from points north yester
day, spending the day attending to
business matters. He is a Suther
lin resident
Mrs. Burgoyne In
Mrs. Ida Burgoyne was here for
a few hours yesterday attending to
business matters, and shopping.
She returned to her home at Rid
dle in the afternoon.
Olands In
Mr. and Mrs. Oland visited here
this morning for a few hours and
attended to business matters be
fore returning to their home 1 at
j Camas Valley.
J Former Residents Here
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bell, former
residents of Roseburg, arrived here
this morning from Portland to
spend several days visiting rela
tives ana witn out rrienas.
From Riddle
Mrs. Mary Welch and Mrs. J. H.
Boyer and daughter returned to
their homes at Riddle yesterday
evening after spending the day here
visiting and shopping.
Here Tuesday
Mrs. H. A. Cool and Mrs. V. P.
Ceol were Roseburg callers yester
day, and spent several hours here
visiting and shopping. They are
residents of Drain.
From Drain
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Whipple
were here yesterday, driving down
from Drain and spending several
hours here on business and visit
ing with friends.
From Millwood
Martin Rassmussen was an out
of town - visitor yesterday, and
spent the day visiting friends and
looking after business matters. Ho
resides at Millwood.
Shorts In Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. James Short were
vla!nra In tMa nltv Tnoe.lnv fmm
the rural dislricta and spent sev
eral hours visum? ana snapping.
They reside at Oak Creek.
Mrs. Ward Better
Mrs. Pansy Ward, who, has been
confined to her home for the past
four weeks with influenza, Is re
ported to be improving, bui will bo
unable to resume her work at the
Terminal Beauty Shop - for some
time.
Returns Home
M. C. Brown was a visitor here
yesterday and spent the day visit
ing and looking after business mat
ters. He returned to his home at
Oakland this morning.
Arrives To Visit
Mrs. Minnie Swaggert arrived
here this morning from Portland
and will spend a few days visiting
with Mrs. Ed. Patterson and at the
home of her mother, Mrs. J. Free
man. Is Visiting Parents
Miss Common was here today
shopping for a few hours. She is
from Ios Angelc, and is visiting
with her parents, who reside on
one of the Curry plats.
Reexport Men Here
11. C. Morris, John C. DIehl and
J. A. Zaehary, all of Reedsport,
were In Roseburg today meeting
with the county court and taking
up matters relating to activities
in the lower Umpqua district. ,
WISCONSIN WOULD
ALTER PROHI LAW
(AmocUIM Prw Wlr.)
MADISON. Vs., May 20
Antl - prohibition measures
won la the Wisconsin as-
sembly today. The Meggers
resolution, which niemorial-
ires congress to propose re-
pea of the eighteenth amend 1
ment, was adopted, 48 to 38,
and the senate resolution for
a state referendum on 2.75
beer was concurred in. 51 to
3.
:lS P W Ami
Ui I HILL. Ill U
I C0IECI1 1
! niinni-i-ai nnliTP
UIIUII I Lil IIUU I L
: - .
S47 Rogers Silverware at cost
ZiglrrFee Hdw. Co.
Mr. Wright Hers
Mr,. Ruby Wright, formerly of
this city, Is hero from Portland,
spending several days time viuit
ing with old friends.
Brlnslnjr Hack Car
Francis Charo left yesterday
for Portland, and will be back
this evening with another new
Overland for the Well & Chase
people.
Mrs. Newland At Hospital
Mrs. J. O. Newland, who under
went a major operation at Mercy
Hospital Saturday, is reported to be
doing very well today. Drs. Sein
er and Stewart were in attendance.
Hera Today
S. H. Miller, of Ashland, was here
today attendlnK to business affairs,
before leaving for Glendale, where
he will be employed by the South
ern Pacific company.
From Canyonville
!. E. Wilson was among the
visitors here yesterday from
southern points In' the county, and
spent a few hours trading and
transacting business. He Is a
Canyonvlllo resilient.
Chas. Brand Home
Chas. Brand returned to this city
this morning after spending sever
al days In Portland. Mr. Brand as
a member of the state board of
curricula met with the board In
Portland Tuesday, the board hold
ing a meeting to discuss the dis
pute between the University of
Oregon and O. A. C.
All kinds of oilstoves at Powells.
Seen the Corona Four? On dis
play at Parslow Furn. Co. Ask for
Mr. Llntott
FOR YOUR INFORMATION,
MILK BREAD CONTAINS PURE
BUTTER, PURE MILK AND HARD
WHEAT FLOUR, ABOVE GOVERN
MENT REQUIREMENT. GRIMM'S
MILK BREAD. PHONE 133.
T.ftT.T.T.T.T.T.T.TTTII.ITIIITO
I The New Hot Point 1
I AND i
A
I Standard Electric Ranges f
g , 5
The Most Complete Domestic Range Made, Rust-proof,
Economical, Durable jr
g See These Ranges Before You Make Your Selection i
Mrs. Russell Returns
Mrs. R. L. Russell, who has been
spending the past several days In
Portland, returned to this city last
night. She has been at the bed
side of Mr. Russell's mother, Mrs.
K. A. Russell: who has been quite
ill, and is reported no better.
Cannery Man Here
H. K. Bousman, of the American
Canning company, at Portland,
spent yesterday in this rlty on
business, and visited the Vmpqua
Valley Canning company here. Mr.
Bousman is visiting all the south
ern Oregon canneries, and left last
night for Medford and Ashland.
j California People Here
I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen arrived
' here last evening by auto from San
Francisco, and will be guests at j
J the Itouglas Hotel. They have bus-.
ness Interests here which they'
I v. Ill spend the next week or so 1
looking after. j
For quick results nse news !
Rn-low l,.irt'w1 fit Pnnne US I
Spends Day Here
A. llecksmlth. district sales agent
of Duncan Klectric Company, of
the Duncan . Electric company, of
Los Angeles, spent yesterday here
on business at the Oregon Californ
ia Power company. He left this
morning for southern Oregon
points.
Summervieles Leave For North
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Summer
vlele, of New Zealand, who have
been visiting for the past several
weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Fisher, left for the north to
day. They will be accompanied as
far north as Portland by D. T.
Summervlele of this city, who will
visit there for a few days before
returning home. The Summervieles
plan to go on to Seattle and to
Vancouver. B. C, from there they
will leave for the east on the
Canadian Pacific. After visiting
eastern points, they will sail for
Europe and around the world be
fore returning home.
Tri-State Road to Be Made
Broad Guage, Strahorn
Interest Acquired.
INLAND OREGON GOAL
Officially Announced Plan
Will Lessen Haul From
Eastern States by
413 Miles.
REVIVAL
AT THE MISSION
Each Evening at 8:00
You Are Invited.
Visits Short Time
Hay Simt'ral. Buperlntom.pnt of
power, of the Portland Electric co.,
Wlllamt'tto division, motored here
Tuesday from Salem and utopped
ovr for a time to visit O. McAllfn
tfr. Mr. Simeral was enroute to
Ashland to attend the convention of
the Odd Fellows lodpe.
Mrs, McMahon Here
Mm. G. W. McMahon and littlw
non, formerly of this city, arrived
h-re last nltrhtfrom Albany to
spend several days visiting and at
tendinff the carnival. She will be
a erupst at the home of Mr. and
Mrs W. R. Conine. Mr. and Mrs.
MrMahon plan to return here to lo
rate, and will move from Albany
about the first of nrxt month.
Left for M'lrol.rie.ri
Mr. and Mrs Mark Hannah,
well known In thi part of Ioii
elas County,- where they Jived a
number of 3Pars on a farm, ar
rived fcore last nijrht from 1s
Angeles. whrr thy vNitnd Mrs.
Hannah's father and othr rela
tives. AftvT a hort vl-t hre.
Mr. and Mrs. Hannah took Che
afternoon M;me, for Marshttld.
whTP they hav lietn employed
for som time in one of the lum
ber ramp of that section.
Zigler-Fee Hardware Co. phone 25
119 NO. JACKSON
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS
TsU
Missionary 8ociety .
The Missionary Society of the
M. K. church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Geddes. There will be the
regular business meeting and a
program of tli! following numbers:
"The Light of a New Way." Mrs.
H. A. Canaday; "Wisteria and Mag
nolia." Mrs. Joseph Knotts; snlo,
"America the . Beautiful." Mrs.
Woodeoek: "A Glimpse into the
Heart of I'ruguay." Mrs. I'sllon;
"Magdalena," Mrs. I-eper; "Mys
tery Hot Questions." Mrs. A. C.
Manners and Mrs. A. 1. Geddes.
r -
"1 7:
V T C.. '
4
j. i
1
t,
"SI
1
-.7 -",S-
.VI '
7 4-r iV - il l
f I .1
CnfljIIflmo Marconf, Italian wfrcleM wirard. If to wd Mi
ElUabcth Payntcr, 18, danfthter of Col. Cimlx)rn Foynter, of
Cornwall, Knlant with wluirn he is shown. He Is 60. Hit first
vffciiow the wife of Marquis MarijcnoH. wu Uo Britiajt
(AnocUtfd Vrtm lurd Win.)
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20. The
Southern Pacific announced here
and at San Francisco last night.
that steps had been taken to "take
a substantial interest" in the Nev
ada, California, Oregon railway,
which is to be converted Into a
standard gauge line and that ar
rangements had been completed
with President R. K. Strahorn, of
the Oregon-California and Kastern
railway, under which funds will
be advanced to aid In the con
struction of the line of his com
pany from Klamath Falls to con
nect with the Nevada, California
Oregon railway. Doth these ar
rangements are subject to approv
al of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The arrangement with President
Strahorn will give the Southern
Pacific a substantial stock inter
est in the Oregon-California and
Eastern, which now extends forty
miles from its connection with the
Southern Pacific at Klamath Falls
easterly to Sprague river, Oregon.
Under the arrangement witn
President Charles Moran of the
Nevada-California-Oregon line, the
Southern Pacific will aid him in
securing the money for the work
of rebuilding the line as a broad
gauge railroad its entire distance
of 156 miles between Lakeview,
Ore., and Wendell, Cal., where it
connects with the Southern Pacific.
These deals will provide a new
rail line through Southern and
Central Oregon for through traffic
between Oregon and eastern states
reducing the present haul by 413
miles.
Mr. Sproule's announcement fol
lows: "The Southern Pacific Company
announces through its president,
William Sproule, that arrange
ments have been made with Char
les Moran, president of the Nevada-California.
Oregon Railway, to
aid him In securing the money
needed to carry out his plans for
changing that road from narrow
gauge to standard gauge.
"The arrangement, is of course,
subject to the approval of the In
terstate commerce commianlon. If
'approved, it will give the Southern
Pacific a substantial Interest in
the Nevada California-Oregon
Railway, which will be rebuilt as
a broad gauge lino under Southern
Pacific auspices. Its distance is
156 miles between Lakeview, Ore.,
and Wendell. Cal., where It con
nects (23 miles east. of SusanviHe)
with the Fernley branch of the
Southern Pacific. Mr. Sproule an
nounces at the same time that the
Southern Pacific Company has
completed negotiations with R. K.
Strahorn, president of the Oregon,
California nnd Kastern Railway
Company which funds will be ad
vanced to Mr. Strahorn to aid in
the construction of the line of his
compng from Klamath Falls. Ore.,
to connection wlih the Nevada-Cal-ifornla-Oregon
Railway.
"This will likewise require the
approval of the Interstate com
merce commission and If approv
ed, will give the Southern Pacific
Company a substantial stock In
terest In the Oregon-California
and Kastern Railway, which now
extends forty miles from point of
connection with the Southern Pa
cific, at Klamath Falls easterly to
Sprague River, Ore.
"The completion of the Oregon.
California, and Kastern, which Is
a standard gauged line, coupled
with the conversion of the Nevada-Callfornla-Orepnn
to a standard
gauge line, will provHn a new ar
tery through Southern and Central
Oregon for through traffic be
tween Oregon and the eastern
states.
"Application will be made In due
course fr permission and author
ity to put these plans into effect.
"These transactions are in ac
cordance with the policy of the
Southern Pacific Company, which
looks to the development of the
territory it serves, as already
shown by the transportation facil
ities It has provided in Oregon
and those under construction, to
which new additions come in nat
ural auence."
X-ftny Kqiilpmrnt InMiillcf!
The x-ray cfiulpment, which
wan ordered from the Viror X
Ray company of Chlcngo. by !r.
L. A. IMIIard. has arrived nnd is
being Instatlled by L. Kverhart.
represents! Ive of the company.
MoIhIIiiI Inn will ne completed
about Thursday. This Is a new
type of machine, from which It
Is impossible to receive a shock,
tid Is extnpmely Pght weight,
his l n typ used by th I. 8.
navy In f)1 their new battleships,
nnd Is the first to bn Installed In
Southern Oregon. One of the
bl:0 st features of this new ap
paratus Is the nm of the volii
stabillr, which eliminates iiie
vnriahii quality of the picture,
which the x-ray machines for
merly had.
m
is richer
and tastier
made with
Nestle ALPINE
TODAY'S BASEBALL
THE GRAND JURY
The ftrand Jury this after-
noon returned six indictments
aKainst Lee Duncan, a prison-
er In the county Jail. Duncan
waa indicted on four counts
for burglary, one for larceny in
a dwelling- and one for as-
saultins; an officer. Duncan is
alleged to have robbed four
Koseburg business houses, to
have assaulted Deputy Sheriff
George Sewell in an escape
from the county Jail, and to
have broken into the residence
of Mrs. Steele, on South Main
Street before his recapture.
UI. hnil u . timA a , t'J Ik I 111
the bonds being fixed at the !
rat s5o0f x eoO . fr.tt) )3
rate of JT.00 for each indict-
ment. Oeorge A. Hudson, who
Is accused of having aided
Duncan In a second attempt to
escape was Indicted for aiding
a prisoner. His ball was fix- 4
ed at $1,000. One secret in-
Itctment was returned, and as
the defendant Is not In custody
the name was not made public.
American Laagua
ST. LOUIS Mhv 20. Ken Will
iams. St. Louis Brown left fielder,
l.)ed his eichiU home run c the
season off Hnrr'.s with the bases
f'did in the fiflh inning ot toiiav's
rume with tne league leuling
Athletics.
At Detroit-
Washington
Detroit
R. H E.
-J 11 0
-.7 10 1
HalterUa: Ruether, Russell and
Ruol, Tate; Leonard, Duusa -and
UaBsler.
At Chicago
Boston
Chicago
R. H. K.
7 10 2
10 0
Batteries: Wingfleld. Frpucts.
Zahnlier and Plcinich; Rob-rumi,
Mack, Cocnally and Orabowiki,
Schalk.
At Cloveliind
New York
Ranges on easy payment plan
at Powells.
. btudeDaser costs less per pound
tLan butter.
Roofing special 2 ply, only 1.65
at Powells.
T
R. II. B
9 14 2
Cleveland 10 18 1
Batteries: Shocker, Peanock,
Hoyt and O'Ne llltlmh:Setaoinshr
Hoyt and O'Neill; Smith. Sretco,
Buckeye and Myatt, Walters.
National Ltagua.
At New York R. H. E.
Chicago 1 8 0
New York 6 ' 7 3
Batteries: Blake, Keen and Hart
nett; Barnes and Snyder.
At Philadelphia
St Louis
R. H. B.
-.4 11 3
Philadelphia 8 11
Batteries: Dlckermau, Day, Sher
del and Gonsales, Schmidt; Knight
and Wilson. '
At Boston
Cincinnati
Boston
R. H. E.
15 16 1
8Kb
A great deal of Interest Is
shown In the track and field meet
to lie h'i'lil In this city on Frldny,
as a part of the strawberry Car
nival. Contestants will come from
every part of the counly, repre
sents schools in each of I he nine
sections. A great number of
events have been arranged, taking
Into consideration the age and
size of the pupils. Special events
are arranged for girls as well as
boys.
The Roseburg schools will bt
dismissed all day Friday, although
students will 1m required to report
at their various buildings on Fri
day morning to march In the
school parade. As soon as the
purnde is over Ihey will be re
lia'iil to attend the track meet
in th afternoon.
Batteries: Benton, Sheehan and
Wlngo, Douglass; Marquard, Gra
ham Ryan, Hatchi IiIit, Becton
and O'Nell, Slemer.
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 12 22 .1
Brooklyn 3 6 2
Batteries: Kremer and Smith,
Petty, Osborne, Hubbell, Green and
Taylor, Ilargreaves.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES "
(AMOcialtd Lmm) WhV
At Sacramento 2: Portland 3.
At Los Angeles 3; Oakland 6.
At Salt Lake 15; Seattle .
At San Francisco, Vernon, no
game; rain.
SLIDE KILLS THREE MINERS
AltlZONA. May 20 The body of
on- of three niiners buried under
a rock slide at the Inspiration
Copper mine was removed from
the mine early this afternoon.
Pralles of the other entombed min
ers probably will be reached soon,
It was said.
J. K. l'lCKKXH SKXTINKI--
OF C.KAXD KXCASIl'ME.NT.
(AaorliM hM Lnvd Win.)
MGDFOKD. Ore., May 2. -At
the state convention of Odd Fel-
I lows, meeting In Ashland today.
the following orricers were elect
ed: Patriarchs Militant PresI
dent. Brigadier General A. T.
Wadsworth of Harrlsburg; vice
president Major George Kly, of
Salem; clerk. Brigadier General
II. M. Beckwlth. Portland: treas
urer, Major F. P. Mills. Portland.
Grand Encampment R. II. Hen-
derson, Chemawa. grand patri
arch; H. E. Walker, Eugene,
grand senior warden; K. K. Shan-
I non, Portland, grand arrile: A.
: II. Knight. Canliy. grand treas
urer; James Shannon, Oregon
City, grand Junior warden; H. K.
Sirkafoose, Monmouth, grand re
presentative; tl. W. Hall, grand
marshal!: J. E. Pickens, Rose
burg. grand sentinel; William
Linkshalter, llillsboro, grand
outside sentinel.
ITse News-Keriuw eiaaslfled Ad
vrtslnr for rwiUs
Taylor-mane concrete is good cod
ml. Tl I!Ml
GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY
BREAD AND IF YOU PLEASE WE
WILL HAVE GRIMM'S MILK BREAD.
PHONE 133.
ATTENTION!
MEN
For Carnival Days, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday we are offering you a choice
from a fine selection of pocket knives at
.98 cents. These are the "Henry Sears"
line and are number one goods. A brand
that has stood test since 1 865.
Churchill Hardware Company
Ironmongers
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