ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925.
W started this business on the theory that the
American people were particular about the quality
of food they ate, and that they did not want to pay
too much for it Our experience h&3 taught us that we
were correct "
That our endeavors have been appreciated, is shown
by the wonderful support given the i
20th Century Stores
Prices quoted below
Good for Saturday and Monday
October 17th and 19th
Cream of Wheat
Each
20c
Jello, All Flavors
Each
9c
Walter Bakers Cocoa
i pound car
20c
Birdieye or Searchlight Matches, 6 Boxes..
29c
Master Clams, Halves
2 for ..
35c
Citrus Powder
Large
24c
Heinz Ketchup
Large
29c
-White Figs, New Pack, Fancy quality, 2 pounds
25c
American Beauty Oysters,
5 -Ounce . it,
Meat I
Old Dutch -jt
Can 12
Libby's Pineapple
No. 2J Sliced
27c
Crystal White Soap, 6 Bars
..... 25c
Bon Ami
Cake
10c
lion Ami
Powder ...
12c
Royal Baking Powder,
12-ounce can
43c
Kerrs Fancy Patent Flour, 49-lb. Sack . ..
$2.14
Small White Beans
3 pounds
28c
Pure Honey
Quart Jars ..
53c
Macaroni,
4 pounds .
25c
Sweet Potatoes, Selected Stock, pounds ....
25c
Cranberries, Coast Orown, 3 Pounds :..
50c
20TH CENTURY COFFEE, Roasted today, on
your table tomorrow, Pound 47c; 3 Pounds
$1,38
ROSEBURG STORE
130 N. Jackson St
OAKLAND STORE
t B&ker-FIanary Bldg.
dill GENERAL
dealers are .
"Home Folks"
To make GENERAL Gasoline the
most efficient fuel that a distinctive, mod'
ern refining process can produce, and
then to market it to the public as eco
nomically as possible that is an im
portant feature of the policy of General
Petroleum Corporation.
- And so, GENERAL does not
and will not compete with its au
thorized dealers. Every GENERAL
dealer is an independent, stlf -operating
business man, selected care
fully ior fitness to serve the public
well and authorized to sell GEN
ERAL products. '
Consequently, all GENERAL
Dealers are "home folks." Each is
interested vitally in the welfare of
his community; each is dependent
on the success of his neighbors and
the patronage of his neighbors for
his own success. Each sells GEN
ERAL because he wants to.
GENERAL Products Art Sold Only by Authorized
Independent Dealer atge Green-and-Whitt Sign
"Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!"
em
ML
GASOLINE
"clean power"
t.
C. D. F1ES, Local Distributor, Roseburg, Oregon
LOCAL NEWS
. Bualntss Visitor
R. A. Hersher motored from Pfl
lard yesterday and transacted
business la tula city for a tew
I hours.
Mrs. J. n. Oonklln of Rice Hill,
pent yesterday afternoon visit
lug and shopping In Hoaeliurg.
; From Mslross
I Roscoe Conn returned to MelrOBO
! last evening after transacting bust
: nesa and trading hero for a few
! hours.
From ;lldo
; Jamas Bovlngton motored from
Clldo yesterday and transacted
business In RoBeburg during the
! afternoon.
Yieita Yesterday
Mrs. J. M. Short and daughter,
of Dlxonvllle. spent yesterday af
ternoon here visiting lth friends
and shopping.
Mrs. Baker Visitor
Mrs. J. Baker returned to her
home at Oakland yesterday after
noon after' shopping and visiting
here during the day.
To Portland
Wayne Jones left last nlsht for
Portland, when he will attend or
few days attending to business af
fairs.
Visitor Thursday
Mrs. Martin Bruker of Winston,
was a visitor In this city for a few
hours yesterday, returnlug home In
the evening.
Week Fml In Portland
Ml? iKaye Oeddea .left this
morning for rortland, where she
win snend tho week end visiting
with friends.
PAY
CAM
1-
To Riddle i
Miss Evelyn Craig will leave this ,
evening for Riddle, where she will
snend the week end visiting rela
tives and friends.
Business Visitor
- R. Rice motored from Dlllard
yesterday and Bpent a few houra In
the afternoon attending to business
matters la Roseburg.
Ituhlnew Visitor
Among thoe from out of town
points to transact business hero
for a few hours yesterday was
I. Flannary, of Oakland.
J. M. Myers In flly
J. M. Myers, superintendent of
the road construction on North
1'mno.ua. is spending a few days
In Roseburg on business.
In City TliiirwlMy-
Harry Kellogg reiurnea io uim
land yesterday evening afler
spending a few hours In. Rose
burg transacting business.
fin Itiul
J. C. Davts returned to uiaita
vesterd.lv afternoon after attend
ing to business matters and vis
iting here during the day.
Mrs, Mahoney Visitor
Mrs. Harry Mahoney. Oakland
postmistress, spent a few hours
yesterday afternoon in this city at
tending to business matters. .
From Heston
Amnni. those from the rural dis-
jtricts to Bpend a few hours here
yesterday atienaing io uuuh-km m
fairs was A. Johnson, of Reston.
From Hoaalin
Among those from the rural dis
tricts to snend a few hours here
yesterday transacting business was
Harry Dexter of Hoaslin.
Business Visitor
Chas. T. Sigl returned to
Camas Valley yesterday evening
after attending the day here trans
acting business and trading.
To Attend Pidlo 8how
Mr. and M-g. W. K. Ott nnd fami
ly left this noon by auto for Port
land, where thev will attend the
northwestern radio show.
Leave For Pprtland
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Laird, of this
city, leave today for Portland,;
where thev will , attend a double
wedding of Mrs. Laird's sisters to
two Portland men Saturday.
Visiting at Shrum Home
Mrs. J. L. Casebeer. of Glide. Is
spending the week visiting at the'
home of Sir. nnd Mrs. Oene Shrum.
She Is the" mother of Mrs. Bhrum. ,
Returns To Roeehiirg
Mrs. William Allen, who has
been spending the past three
weks visiting her daughter. Mrs.
J. J. Layman, of Seattle, has re
turned to Roseburg.
Arrive to Attend Convention
Mrs. L. K. Hennlger, of Oakland
and Mrs. 1. M. Tuttle. of Sulher
lin. arrived thla morning to at
tend the Douglas County W. C. T.
U. convention held here today.
State Secretary to Speak -
M'-s. Ada .TnUey. slnte eorre
snonding secretary of tho W. C. T.
U.. arrived here from Portland this
morning and will speak today at
the Douglas county convention.
Prisoners Taken Through
Sheriff Ralph Jennings of Jack
son countv passed through herd tee
ilny on his way norlh to Salem.
He wns taking four prisoners to
the penitentiary to start prison
terms. .-.
Patrons tell us every day. They are saving about one-fifth of their'
food supply allowance by trading the modern cash and carry way.
Stop and compare prices not only on the few items advertised, but
on all of your purchases. Make a list of your requirements ' and.
shop early. Try Stone's Saturday service. ;
SPUDS FOR SATURDAY-ALL DAY
Netted Gems, commercial grade, 100 lbs. . . $2.23
Burbanks, fancy, 100 lbs. ................. ; . . . . .$2.75
UNUSUAL BARGAINS UNTIL NOON SATURDAY
Campbell's Tomato Soup, OQfl Sunbrite Cleanser, 1 Ofi
limit 12, 3 for ZOu 4 for : : .l : I UU
Lemons, fancy, 1 Of Raisins, Seeded or Seedless, OR A
dozen . : I tfU limit 6, 3 for Z UU
Kerr's Best Flour,
barrel
EVERY DAY SAVING PRICES
$8.75
Soft Wheat Flour,
barrel ,
Rolled Oats,
9 pounds .. .
$7,85
55c
Graham, coarse or
fine ..'
53c
Pancake
Flour ..
73c
Corn
Meal
39c
Family
Flour ..
52c
Tomatoes, fancy,
per pound ..
5c
Apples, fancy,
per box ..
$1.25
Snowdrift,
8 lbs. :..;.
$1.99
Swift's Jewel Shortening,
8 lbs. : :.
Milk, trJI can, 10c;
case
S1.69
$4.75
Crystal White Soap,
10 for ..
38c
Sunny Monday Soap,
10 for -...
35c
Dutch Cleanser,
2 for
15C
Peas, New Del Monte,
dozen $2.25; 2 for
3
New Crop Raisins,
25 lbs
$2.19
New Crop Raisins,
4 lb. pkg.
35c
COMPLETE LINE FRESH VEGETABLES VERY REASONABLE
SMOKED MEAT
To Attend Meeting
Vr. C li. ifaitey ten tnst iiiknl
oninm whArA K a wilt attend
a meeting of the executive com
mittee of. the Oregon mute
Orange.
f Patricks Return Hot-te - 1 '
Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Patrick left
I this rnnrntne for their home in Kn
! re-o. Mr. Patr'ck hi heen hunting
! for a en"!e of weeks and Mrs.
'Patrick lies been visiting relatives
ana mentis.
Vrmn Mel
J. Metsker returned to his
Ihome et Melrose yesterday after
jnoon after snemilng a shnt-t time
jhere trading and attending to
i business affairs.
I Hamlltons Visit
M. and MrS. Fred Hamilton of
: Half Moon f arrhards, motored here
' and spent yesterday afternoon vis
iting friends and attending to
I business affairs.
' Here Vlsitinq .
I Jlrs. Lee Wallace, of Ashland, Is
spending two weeks hero , as a
' guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oene Shrum. Mrs. Wallace and Mr.
; Shrum are cousins.
Sheriff Gets Deer
8hr1ff S. W. Starmer and Ed
R'nuletote were successful yester
day in klllins: a 6-polnt henchle
th'cr near Pay Creek. Th buck
was one of the biggest killed in
that vicinity this yenr.
'Ladies Attending Convention
t Mm. A. M. Dallev, Mrs. A. M.
March, Mrs. E. C. Hall, Mrs. R J.
floof, Mrs. D. II. Coryell, Mrs. Leo
Hounshell, all of Myrtle Creek,
I were In Itoseburg today attending
the Douglas t'uity W. C. T. U.
(Convention.
Ham, . QKn Fancy Bacon, A9fl
I per lb 0 3 U per lb. tZU
a Picnics, QQn Cottages, QQft
per lb. . ..: .,....,....... ZOU per ttWy.. WUU
I Salt Pork, OQn Bacon Squares, 00ft
I per lb ZOU per lb ZOIl
I California TfTT!T rrw
1 Oregon
From Umpqua
I Mrs. J. O. Bacon and son of
I I'mpqun, spent a few hours In this
city shopping and attending to busi
ness matters, and returning to
their home yesterday evening.
Here Visiting
Mrs. I.. J. Dickinson and daugh
ter, Merle, of Belllngham, Wash-
Ineton, atopited over here today to
visit. They are enroutc to Uts
I Angeles, where they will spend
j soma lime visiting.
Mavos Office's .
"r. Harrison Folk, who hits
been preparing to change his of
j ttces, has completed arrangements
! and moved his fixtures and equift
j ment to the Itapp building on Ca?s
! street, which he will occupy !:i the
future.
Dr. Fellows Leaving
Dr. Ftdlows, who, has been em
ployed for several months In the
j office of Dr. E. II. Stewart. Is
leaving the first of the week for
iCorvallls, where she expects to lo
cate. Mrs. Jay Fulcher Is to serve
as office nu'-se following the de
parture of Dr. Fellows.
IBibla Standard to Break Ground
The llible Standard Mission will
hnve ground breaking aervices at
the co-nor of Douglas a:id; Chad
wick streets Sunday at 2 o'clock
I p. m. Mrs. Parhnm. atyangellst,
will stteak at the services. I.umbrr
! b'dng dffverttl to the plot and
work on a r,outl building, fur which
a permit was Issued today, will
start Immediately.
?r.T.T.rT.WW.WTr.TW.MT
SEfl SEARCHED FOR
THURSDAYS COAST 8C0RE8.
At. Seattle-Portland, no game,
fog.
At Ran Francisco 1, Oakland 2.
At Sacramento 1, Bait Lake 6.
. At Los Angeles 5, Vernon .
, Flower Exchange Sals Today
The flower exehangn saht Is be
ing h"ld today and tomorrow at th"
Chambi-r of Commerce. Donations
are still blng received by the com
mittee In charge and all enter! ?
shrub and flowers aro requested
to lubtd them and state the color
of the plant. The snle will
tlnue Saturday In the comm" ce
rooms.
Man Injured From Fall
K. Slmrpe, a resident of Gnrdcn
Valley, was Injured yestertlay af
ternoon as the result of a full
from a wagon near his home. Mr.
Sharp went to step from the wae
on stepping on the slngh-tree and
In some manner fi ll to the ground,
receiving a severe cut th'
length of the brld'.-e of the misc.
and cutting Into the end of th1'
nose. He also received cuts snd
bruises of the right hand. He was
brought to town by a neighbor anil
Dr. Walnscott attended the cat1.
Leitannalres Pass Throuqh
Fred Kiddle, (leorgo Love anil
Hen F. Itorrls. prominent members
of the American Icglnn in Oregon,
passed through this city today on
their way to their homes. They
have been attending the national
convention of the American Legion
In Ontnha. and are now on their
way back afler taring several of
the southern stales. They were
greettd hi re by local legionnaires.
SANDY j
New Lams Burns
94Air
Beats Electric or Gas
A new oil lamp that gives an
amaalngly brilliant, soft while light,
even better than gs or flectrlclty,
had bten terted by the U. 8. gov
eminent and 35 leading unlversl
tlrt and found to bp sttterlor Io 10
ordinary oil lamps. It burns with
out odor, smoke or noloeno p-Jmp-Ing
up: Is simple, clean, safe.
Hunts df'( air and t"r common
kerosene (ronl oil).
The Inventor, V. M. Johnson, 1(11
North In Ion Ave., Portland, Ore.,
Is offering to send a lamp on 10
days' r'HKK trial, or even to give
one FftKK to the first user In each
locality who will help him Intro
duce It. Write Mm today for full
particulars. Also ask him to ex
plain how you ran gt the agency,
and without experience or money
make 23o to lw) per month.
(Axrvbtnl fm l.nal Wll.)
BOSTON, Oct. 36. "1 don't give
a damn for the ship, but 1 am sor-
rv for the boys." Captain John
Itiehl, commander of the City of
i Home, said to Michael Lira, the
'first of tho th'ree 8-51 survivors to
jbe taken aboard the steamer,, the
'latter testified todky before the
naval board of Inquiry when ques
tioned aboni his conversations with
jlhe Home's olficera.
I Lira said that the crew of the
;'.y of Il'tnie'H ."feboat nlris
i,vampcd th " craft vlen they pick
,e I him out of :'ie water aft ?r 'he
ibiibmartna s;tnk. Tr witness .".Id
In-ti the llf-o' it l ft-arrh for sur
vlt'jrB lasted on 2ft n Inutf".
Only three of the 3A members of
the crew of the S-61 who were
asleep when sho was rammed by
;the t'lly of Rome got out beforo
I she sank. Dewy O. Kile, a surviv
'or, testified.
I Kile, an englneman first class,
said he was asleep when the steam
ier struck the submarine. Ho
thought the submarine had ground
ed. I He said he climbed to the bridge
through the conning tower hatch
and was swtpt over the port side
In 15 seconds. Ho was the last to
lerso the submarine, he aald, and
only two olhers preceded him.
Ho testified that he was partly
clothed and that he remained
swimming and floating for 45 min
utes before a llfxbont from the City
of Rome picked him up.
I While he was In the water, he
aald, he saw no life preservers or
searchlight playing from the steam
er. The submarine's lights, he
said, were burning when be left the
battery room to mount to the
bridge.
Two-hours before, he testified,
he was relieved from his engine
room watch and went to the bridge
to smoke a cigarette beforo turning
In. At that time, he said, ha no
ticed the submarine's atern light
burning. II did not look at the
I lights forward.
"THE PRODIGAL WIFE"
This subject discussed at the
Baptist church Sunday evening at
7:30 by II .L. Caldwell. Thla Is
your special invitation.
SCOUTS WANTED FOR PLAY
Mr. Hall, who Is directing
'Smiles" Is In need of several
j scouts to lake pat In a pat riot Io
! section of the production. Permls
; slon has been granted at Scout
headquarters for the scouts to take
pnrt If they wish. They can get
full Information by applying to Mr.
Hall at the armory after school.
Took with gas.
Globe Selective Receiver No. 770
last -8 i j
-.lW'r
Tliis four tube GLOBE UNIT consists of one stage
of radio frequency amplification, detector and two
stages of audio amplification. The bakelite panel '
is 6 inches high and 18 inches long. You may '
"stand by" on No. 770 and always be assured of
excellent radio. entertainment.
FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME
Easy Terms.
No. 770 Unit, only $57.50 ...
OTPS MUSIC STORE
Roseburg, Ore.
AAt .lt'Jeetis, a, e- v
WANTED!
CANNING APPLES
ALSO QUINCE
Umpqua Valley Canning Co.
Phone 5?5 Roseburg, Oregon
P--xm. 3t lOTa .r jt jtjs. -v x'xjtrv tinrxirxXTt' aC'JsrrjCM- JsrjKWafc--'---agtaa