U F IP
ON HEADLINER OF
NEXT BOXING CARD
LOCAL NEWS
You tried this washer
Right in your own home.
a
tng,
rk r or nomes witnoae electric i i
$ ity, the Maytag Orrafoam Ijl WasS
it available with Gasoline V" 1
Multi-Motor atiachmcnt. V
SUPPOSE a Maytag Gyra
foara Washer were brought
to your home to do your
washing. What wouldyousect
You would see 50 pounds of
dry clothes washed" in an hour.
You would sec collars, cuffs and
wristbands washed clean with
out hand-rubbing. You would
see grcaso-caked overalls washed
absolutely clean. You would see
the world 's most compact washer.
You would see tubfuls of family
wash cleaned in the flash of 3 to
7 minutes.
This startling washing ability
is due to the Gyrafoam Principle
and we want to demonstrate
it to you in your own home
without obligating you to buy.
Telephone us for this FREE DEMONSTRATION
for nent uasluiay. If the Maytag does not SELL
ITStLF to you, ire mill take it away again.
Deferral Payments You'll Never Slut
9 Outstanding
Alaytuft Feature
1 Washes faster. Easily adjusted
t Washes cleaner.
3 Largest hourly
capacity in the
world,
4 Most compact
washer made
takes floor space
only 25 inches
square. ,
6 Cast aluminum
t u b c a n ' t
warp, rot, swell,
split or corrode.
In Yesterday
Waller Vashaw, Lookln Glass
stock raiser, watt a visitor in this
city yesterday, brinKiift a load of
sheep to this city for delivery.
Visits. Friends
A mnn v Dtrwp fmm .tlft rural
illttti-iftA in vl.r unit nhmt in this
city yesterday was Mrs. U. How
ard, who reh!es north of this city.
to your height.
7 Clothes can be
put in or taken
out with the
washer running.
8 Tub deans it
self. All metal
wringer. Self
adjusting. In
stant tension
release.
9 Reasons for
World Leadership
..
7
Gyrafoam HOasher
CWiin tASI ALUMINUM TUB.)
. . , iaeryaa
MAYTAG SHOP
WITH
Churchill Hardware Co., 202 N. Jackson St, Roseburg, Oregon.
Phone 73 "
impqva jioao Arrnovrn.
Construction of the North ITmp
qua road hns been Riven the ap
proval nf the Chambers of Com
merce at North Hend, Handnn,
Myrtle I'oint and Marshflold. Kach
of these orfr.in.z;it iona have adopt
ed resolutions directed to the
r In to highway commission, urpinp
the continuance of the project.
Conuille Is expected to give its
npprnvnl nlsn.
WOMAN 100 YEARS OLD.
f Amociatfd Fmi Iaard Wirt.)
ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 28. Mrs.
Erica Bustad of this city In today
observing the one hundredth anni
versary of her birth. She was born
in Norway and has been in the
United States for 40 yearn but
speaks only her native tongue.
I o
j R tilde Dak er bunas no yearly
I models.
ft
K'4
5 a
if
6oimg TO
MOVING
Wliy not avail yourself of a tried
and trunted transportation service?
Why experiment with valuable
property? There are years of Bat-it-factory
service bell in d us. Rea
sonable prices.
"We Aim to Please."
H.S.FRENCH
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
Phone 220
Thompson Mineral Vapor Baths
DR. J. H. HUTSON
an experienced and successful operator of the
Thompson Baths is here to assist us in bringing an
important Health Message to you, and to demon
strate the value of the Baths, in connection with
our other Drugless Methods, in following out a
Constructive Health Program.
Trie service that sick people have the right to
look for.
We invite your investigation.
Drugless Health Center
327 Cass St.
Phone 491
To Reedsport
Bob Flnlay returned yesterday
to Heedsporl, after spending ev
eral days hre visiting with rela
tives and friends.
From Olalla
Otto Mut'tti'l of Olalla. motored
hero yesterday and spent several
hours attending; to business af
fairs and trading. ,
Hers Visiting
Miss Elizabeth Clark, who Is at
tending O. A. C. this winter. Is
spending rtie week end here, as the
guest of Miss Helen Fulbe.
Visit Friday
Mrs. George Weber and Mrs. A.
Kronke motored from Harden Val
ley yesterday and spent the after
noon visiting with friends.
Business Visitor
Martin Kasmussen returned to
his home at Millwood yesterday
evening after spending several
nours nero aueuuing iu Buaiumn
matters.
From South Deer' Creek -
Jack Melton, resident of South
Deer Creek, motored here today
and spent several hours attndtng
to business matters and visiting
friends.
Home From Willamette
Paul Trueblood ! spending the
holidays here visiting with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Trueblood.
He is a student at Willamette
University this winter.
J LOCAL NEWS J
Vlslta Today ..
Miss Lnura Hunt, of Oaklnnd
spent the atternoon in this city
visiting with friends' an shopping.
Cook with gas.
Visitor In Town
Mrs. Ruth Lilly"returned to her
jhome at elide this afternoon af
! ter spending several hours shop
ping and visiting here.
I Cook with gaa.
From (ilide v
j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watson mo
tored from elide and spent the
day shopping and attending to
business affairs.
Oliver hillside plows at Whai
jton Bros.
! Glide Resident In
W. L. .Singleton motored from
Glide today and spent several
hours attending to business mat
ters and visiting friends.
Here Today
Mrs. J. 8. Inscho and daughters
of plxonviile, spent several hours
here today attending to business
affairs and shopping.
FVom Willnmctty' l'nlveldty
Paul Geddos, who is attending
Willamette University, is home
for the week end visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Geddes. '.
Mrs. Oh Here !
Mrs. Flnyd II. Ohi. nf Mount
Shasta City, is here until Sunday
visiting with friends. She will
leave tomorrow for Ashland, I
where she will Join her lius'iand
to return home.
Home From Monmouth
Miss Kuth lllakely. who la at
tending school at Monmouth this
winter, is spending the holiday va
cation and week end visiting rela
tives at Glide.
Visits Friends :
Mrs. J. B. Lawrence returned to
her home at Dillard yesterday af
ternoon after spending several
hours shopping and visiting with
friends in this city.
Visitor Today
Among those from the rural dis
tricts to spend several hours here
today transacting business and
trading was Charles Dyer of Glen
gary.
Return Home Thla Morning-
Mrs. L. A. (ioux and daughter,
Marie, returned to their home in
this city this morning after an ab
sence of several weeks, spent at
Boise, and other Idaho points, vis
iting.
Moore Vastit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moor and
family, of Eugene, who have been
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Harley for several days will
return to their home in Eugene
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are
former residents of tills city and
have many friends here.
In Town
Perry Wright, of Caps Illahee.
Is spending a day or so in this city
on Dusinesa and purchasing sup
plies. Business visitor
V. H. Jacoble, Looking Glass
resident, spent several hours here
yesterday attending to business
matters and trading.
From Oakland
W. O. Cockeram. whn i-ealflea
near Osklnnd m.nf iDvcrnl Wm
In Koseburg Friday looking after
Dullness alfalrs.
From O. A. C.
Miss Marion Needham la among
those attending O. A. C. to spend
the holiday and week end here
visiting relatives.
Visitor Today
Hill Italley motored :Aim South
Peer Creek today and spent the
afternoon on business and visiting
Willi friends here.
Admitted to Hospital
IHirls Glenn Ireland, of Brock
way, was admitted to Mercy hospi
tal this morning. He Is suffering
from an attack of acute appendi
citis. The case Is more distressing
because of the fact that the young
man's father, A. 8. Ireland, died
this morning at Marshfleld.
. o
Heat with gas.
TAXPAYERS IN
SESSION TODAY
ACTION BUDGET
(Continued from Page 1.)
Hack Prom Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bunell
have returned from a trip to Los
Angeles and Aurora. Ills. Called
to Los Angeles by the death of
Mrs. lluzzeU's father, three weeks
ugo, they accompanied the body
back, to the old family home in
Illinois, but have now returned
to their home In this city.
To Open Store at Myrtle Creek
Sidney K. Helllwell, a resident
of this city for many years, and a
former member of the firm of the
Peoples' Supply company, will open
a new place at Myrtle Creek
where he Is now making his
home. The business will be a five
ten and fifteen cent variety store,
located In the Odd Fellows build
ing and Mr. Helllwell expects to
have the big opening on Thursday.
December 10. Mr. Helllwell moved
with his family to Myrtle Creek.
Just recently. This Is the first es
tablishment of Its kind to be at
Myrtfo Creek.
From Days Creek
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Wood mo
tored from Days Creek this morn
ing and spent several hour! at
tending to business matters cud
shopping.
W rentier Pamea Tlirongh
M. Miller or Mullen. Idaho,
claimant to the llght-hcavywelht
wrestling championship of the
United States and Canada, who
has been promoting matrhes for
the Marshfleld Athletic club, pas
sed through here yesterday en
route to Grants Pass.
lite !
Hern Yewtmlay
Mrs. T. W. Miles, of Medford,
stopped over here a short time
yesterday, enroute to Salem,
where she will visit. Mr. Miles
Is a prominent lawyer of Med
ford. Mrs. Miles has many friends
here, having visited before.
Mother's loaf. It feels so chummy
To my palate and my tummy.
Try it and you will agree.
Like the bread agrees with u.e.
Oregon Bakery
221 N. Jackson SL
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS
Gaa will be shut off Sunday'
from 2 to 4 from Washington street
to peer Creek bridge.
SOUTHERN OKEOON CA3 CO.
Important propositions were on the
program for the afternoon meeting.
The. first report was given by the
sundry items committee. '
The committee on sundry Items
submitted the following report:
We are expected to report on
various expenditures not fixed by
law; such as supplies for the vari
ous county departments and county
office departments not mandatory.
We have looked over these Items
and have taken little exception to
the smaller Items. Some of the
more important appropriations,
however, which are of much Inter
est to the people of Douglas coun
ty, we do not agree with the bud
get committee's estimates.
First: That of county fruit In
spector. In 1925 the appropriation
for county Inspector was S4800.00.
It appears that prior to the bud
get committee's report our coun-
ity Inspector notified the county
court that he could manage his of
fice in 1926 with a cut of 1400.00.
When the budget committee made
Ha report they cut another $400.00
believing, no doubt, that our in
spector hod received but $4400.00
during 1925. An SsOO.OO cut would
be much heavier in proportion than
any other department. We there
fore recommend 4he appropriation
should be 4400.00, or a decrease
of only $400.00 be allowed.
Second: Horticultural revolving
fund.
This body recommended one
year ago, that a revolving fund of
$3000.00 be allowed the county
fruit inspector to clean up old
orchards and other Infectious
areas, that were a menace to the
fruit Industry of this county.
The district attorney complained
that this revolving fund did not
work well as the law was not am
ple to cover the entire procedure.
At the session of the state legis
lature immediately following. Rep
resentatives Hercher and Fisher
amended this law so the objec
tions were fully covered.
The request for the $3000.00 was
denied, however, and only $1500.00
was appropriated. Apparently
much of this $1500.00 will not be
collected in and returned to the
fund In time to start the cleaning
up campaign for 192S. and thereby
makes it impossible for the Inspec
tor to comply with the law, aa no
additional appropriation or loan to
this fund has been provided for in
the present budget
We recognise the fruit Industiy
as the most important Industry in
Douglas county: and, also the larg
est source of taxes.
We are not objecting to live
stock men getting $3000.00 a year
to pay bounties on predatory ani
mals, but we do object to seeing
the leading Industry In Pouglaa
county denied an equal amount as
a lonn only to fight its menaces as
provided by law. We Insist that a
more vigorous warfare be made
against these orchard pests.
Third: County health unit
Your committee has given this
Item much consideration. Our aim
has been to cut down the Increase
of $900.00 asked for In 1926 so the
appropriation could be approxi
mately the same aa the preceedlng
year.
This county health unit has cost
$10,00000 yearly for Its mainten
ance. Douglas county has thus far
defrayed b-ss than half of this
amount. The office for 1925 has
been able to function for about
$400.00 less than the county appro
priated for It: consequently, this
$100 00 has been saved the county.
To overcome this Increase of
$900 00 asked for and not provided
by the budget committee we rec
ommend; First, that the contingent
fund be cut from $500 to $300.
Second, the budget committee
allowed $1 00 to the county
home for services of hospital, doc
tor, etc. We recommend that $500
or half of this fund be transferred
to the full time health unit. Thla
will leave only $200.00 to be sup-1
plied ifV the county court above j
the esflrnaie of the budget commit-1
tee. With these transfers, and thin J
$200 00 Inrrea. the request of the i
slate organisation Hf the $900.00
Increase will be met.
Fourth: Recent agricultural con
ference. 0
Wt believe great benefit will re-
ACE BOLES
Aggressive colored lightweight
of Marshfleld, who will be seen
In a return bout against Charley
Dundee at the next boxing card.
to ba pulled otf December 11. The
boys are scheduled for a main
event of ten rounds, and It prom
ises to be a hummer. Boles Is
smarting for revenge for the de
cision given to Dundee at the end
of their 6-round affairs at the last
card, and Dundee Is confident he
can beat Bolea over the longer
route.
Dundee's sparring partner. Jack
Ryan, a young fellow who welgha
around 128 pounds, will take on
Kid Williams in the 6-round semi
final. Williams la a Marshfleld
high school lad. who la touted as
a comer aa the result of his re
cent bouts, and is reputed to be
Just aa fast a performer right now
aa Bolea.
It Dundee beata Boles In the
coming fight, he will next get a ,
chance at Phil Bayea. the Salem
scrapper, who decistoned Bolea In
Coos county about tnree weens
ag-. New Year's Day, in the af
ternoon, la the time tentatively
decided on for the card to follow
the one of December 11.
-Aa . T n
-MI
i
aV I Wl I T ff
S H I RT S
Collar attached and
Collar to match in
Fancy novelties
Broadcloth, Madras, and fancy
flannels stripes, checks and
plaids in all the new colors. ,. ,
Duds for Men, Inc.
QUINE BROTHERS
Secretarial, Stenographic, or Bookkeeping Course , , ,
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
992 Willamette St Phone 666 Eugene, Oregon
Enroll Today ' It'a a Good School
A. E. ROBERTS, President , , .
suit to Douglas county from the
recent agricultural conference. Re
porta were made upon all the Im
portant agricultural Hues In the
county,. Including cattle, sheep,
goats, poultry and other lines of
livestock, nearly all varletiea of
fruits and nuts Including a very
careful survey of the prune Indus
try, as well as farm crops Willi a
careful study of the broccoli indus
try. Many charts and mups of In
terest were also made.
There have been many requests
for a copy of these reports. Wo be
lieve that at least a majority of
the 2500 farmers In this county de
sire a copy for study and refer
ence. It la probable also that the
various commercial clubs would
like to avail themselves of the op
portunity to obtain an exhaustive
report of tne agricultural resources
and future possibilities of Douglaa
county.
We, therefore, strongly recom
mend that the county court appro
priate $3110.00 to print 25U0 of these
reports In order that the county
agent may send a copy to each
farmer In this county, and,, if the
commercial club so desire some ad
ditional copies to distribute to
prospective homeseekers.
This Is not only reliable and con
vincing advertising, but we believe
a very effective, cheap, honorable
and satisfactory method.
C. E. MOVER, Chairman,
GEO. BACON,
R. A. HERCHER,
A. 11. MARSH,
Mr. Shipper
Let Us Haul Your Freight
:We operate dally service between
ROSEBURG AND PORTLAND
ROSEBURG AND MEDFORD
- ROSEBURG AND MARSHFIELD
Distributing at way point . . . .
Express Service at Freight Rates
Oregon Auto Transportation Co.
401 Oak St. Roseburtr Phone31-J
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Awful Paint and Misery Re
lieved by Lydia E.Pinkham'f
Vegetable Compound
Lima, Ohio. "I want to tell you
bow your medicine haa helped me. For
weeKS i sutiered
with awful pains
from inflamma
tion and I was in
such misery that I
had to bend kni
ble to get relief.
I could not be
touched or jarred. 1
had awful pain all
over my abdomen
andcouldnottourh 1
my feet to the
floor. It was im- , i
possible for me to straighten up and 1
the paina never ceased. I took treat- j
menu for some time and Anally waa i
told I would have to have an opera- j
tion. I do not believe in ntieratinna
and I had read so much alxwt Lyd ia E. i
Knbkam'a VM...kl. ' J . I . ,
I told my husband I would try it be- j
lure i gave up. i soon began to feel i
that it waa doing me good. The awful 1
misery began to leave me, also the ,
backache. 1 have a good appetite and i
am paining tn weight. Taking this !
medicine was the best thing. I ever '
did. 1 feel like it haa saved my life
and I do not hesitate to say so to my 1
friends. It haa aaved me from a i
dreaded operation and I am still i
taking it. "-Mrs. EthklTmiirstuN.
&A North Pino St., Lima, Ohio. jl
Service, Quality and Courteous Treament
W. believe In all three of these and try to practice them In our
buslnexs relntlon with you at all times.
TtiHtiknalvtuK Is coming and you will want the best groceries yon
enn aet for that dinner. Why buy something cheap and ruin a good
rtinn-r to sar nothing shout your disposition.
It is hnrd' cnuuan to get a good dinner when you have good ma
terials to g-t it with, then why use Inferior foods.
If you will step to th. telephone and order from us you can de
pend on it thnt your dinner will be the best.
Vou will need cranberries, celery, lettuce, sweet potatoes and
other vegetables. For your sulad you will want pineapple, bananas
and apples or maybe shrimp and tuna flah.
We have a complete line of canned goods.
ECONOMY GROCERY
Phone 63
O. L. JOHN80N
The Store That Serves You Best.
344 N. Jackson St
WeIeI.r.I.W.WOM"WIIIIWIIIOM
Travel To
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles and Way Points
BY PICKWICK STAGE
Two Schedules Daily Leaving
Terminal Hotel 7 A.M. and 3:35 P. M.
One Way Fare to S. F - $14.75
Round Trip Far -' to S.F 29.00
One Way Faro to L. A ... 26.60
Round Trip Fare to L. A. , 50.00
Two Days to San Francisco and Three Days to
Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage
CALL
Terminal Hotel
i Phone 586, Roseburg, Ore., for Information
,M.MIrTTIIIWTT.Tfr