RQSEBURG. NEWS REVIEW. THURSDAY, JUNE 23,. 1927,
JUS,, I '.HB-01H1.L V IJHUJJl.TBT- BUJ-W WW J WH'WItfU.UlllH.eui1 .'M-J IB- ! . -- . - . --
iaTTffwirroiximixEcnnnDnDB
Guarfcan of
the Family
Pochetboolt
Lik the knisfbts of old who fealavsly gyarded and fought
for everything they cherinheo! we SMard your health and
happiness by furnishing only quality foods at prices that
merit your patronage.
Features Saturday and Monday, June 25 and 27
39c
ROYAL, BAKING
POWDER.-, QQn
12 oz. can WWII
22 lb, cM....v.,..$l,2a
ir!OMnii-n. . WHITE WONDER
W 11 har ........
Quart can ....
PINEAPPLE--RosedaIe SlicpH ft larra slices in svrun larffA cans. ftr
a; 22c, 3 fpr ;z .?.... oau
kES'
BON AMI Cake 10c; " DEL, MONTE CAT MATCHES -i Search
rowaereq, in SyrV-Large Ol n light, large full
I AW Bottle .. AIM
pkg
hows, 6. for,.
25c
GRAPEFRUIT Trppika, Golden ripe fruit; A delightful Breakfast I On
Dish, ? cans .,sw.,v,,.?!,, .... ........ .....;.. 4aw
RICEFancy L,ouisi, VAN CAMP'S BEANS CARNATION MILK
ana Blue Roue, 0 Q n Medium size. 0 0 n Tall cans, . : 0 0 n
4 lbs. .. , AdU cans, 3 for ..: ZOli 4 for v. 0 till
$2.18
FLOUR Fisher's Blend, 48 lb, sack, $2,18; Crovn
CLAM? ttt- Mince CREAM ROLLED CAMPBELL'S T O
1927 Pack, Cfln OATS In Mk, OCn MATOSOUR
halves, 3 fa.n for UU
4 lbs, J I Oh
3 cans
28c
CREME OIL SOAP ' OQn PEET'S WASHING MA' QQn
M 6 bars Aww CHINE SQAP Large. pkg...... 0 MM
Ej Limit (j bars. r . r , . . ,
Ejj "JELLOAsVorteci fjavorsy )Ep SHRIMP American Besjuty, QQn
H 3-pkg. A JU 3 tins A JU
20th Century Coffee "!Makes any Breakfast taste better" Roasted in our
own plant, today on your table tomorrow Pound 43c; M OK I
------- - - - -- - M iiAv
3 lbs.
Roseburg Store
130 N. Jackson St,
Oakland Store
Baker-FIannary Bldg.
TOUR STATE FOR
SUITABLE HOMES
1'OKTLAiSD, June 3a. Twenty
fivo homseekers arrived in Pod
ium) loihiy to make a p.ersoitftlly
conducted tour ot some of Weateni
Oregon's farin districts. ' This, par
ty of middle-western farmers, lead
ersn in their home communities,
was brought to Oregon under the
auspices of the Northern Pacific
railroad. .
, Thoy traveled on a chartered
sleeper and were accompanied, on
their westward trip by H. W.
liyerly, general immigration agent
for the Northern Pacific. Ilefqro
disbanding. In Portland, the group
will visit various parts of tho
Willamette Valley and make a trip
to the lower Columbia district.
The entertainment of theso vis
itors and prospective Oregonlans
will be shared by the land settle
ment department of the Portland
and, State chambers of commerce
and a number of cbmnicrciql or
ganizations of the Willamette and,
Columbia region. It is anticipated
by V. G. lde, manager of the State
Chancer of Commerce, that a
large percentage of these men will
select farm homes in, Oregon, and
remain here.
-Reports of many oUter'Holllers
are being made this month, accord
ing to Mr. lde, the first twenty
days of June bringing to Ills office
a record p,f fifty new families on
farms, coming recently from Oaifc
ada as well as many parts of the
United States.
Notable instances of rocent sub
stantial investments were the pur
chases by Canadians of farms in
Yamhill county, S. F. Pinchin pur
chasing 320 acres for f 30,000 and
Mr. Meer from Alberta buying 3000
acres for $20,000.
Douglas county was also active
in nialdug reports of ' now farm
families, twenty recent purchasers
having been listed: on the depart
ment records, many of wliom came
from California and the rest from a
number ot diflerent middiewestcrn
states.
PASSENGER SEAPLANES TO
BE. SHOT FROM L.INERS
. (AuociataJ rra Leased Wirv.)
' NEV YOJtf, Juno 23. Passen
gers w"l soon be catapulted In
seaplanes from the deck of tbe
He De Prance, latest addition to.
the French, Line fleet, to cut short
the voyage across the Atlantic
ocean, it was announced In a cablet
grain q (he French Line today.
The cablegram came from the
Ho Do France, which Is eiiroutp to,
America on her maiden vovaue.
The plans call for the seaplanes
being shot from the liner off the
G,nmd banks, whence they will car
ry passengers tq seaboard cities of
tlie United States and, Canada.
The seaplanes will be part itf
the ships regular equipment, but
will not be added until the lines
has made several trips.
Try our buttermilk it's differ
ent. Hoseburg Dairy. Phone 180.
INCONSIDERATE
"You knocked my wife down and
kicked her, dldn'cha, Jd?"
''Yeah, twice, Heup'.''
"That wa'nt very nlco of ye. I
hail to ge in' own dinner." Judge.
E. N. Ewart, Bres.
M. E. Ritter, Appraiser
Oarl E. Wimborly, Attorney
DIRECTORS
B. Wf. BatM, Vlce-Pres,
Ouy Cordon, Appraiser
Chat, McElhlnny
V. J, Micelll, Treasurer
H. 0. Pargeter, Secrets ry
W. F, Harris, Appraiser.
Q. V. vyimberly
Umpqua Savings and Loan
Association
ORGANIZED 1917
Under State Supervision
Earnings past two year 9:'r. Earning pa;t 8 years 8 or better. Not a tingle foreclosure
or piece of property taken for non-payment of principal or interest since organization,
Investigate our monthly savings plan. An account inay be started with a depqsij of one
' cJoHar,
MENU
Friday, June 24 . ,
Prepared, by Mrs. Clara Miller Sexton, conducting the
Roseburg News-Review Free Electric Cooking School.
ROAfT BEEF OVEN DINNER
Select 5 pounds, rolled prime rib roast. Six 'or eight potatoes,
six or eight curvots, am six onions. Sear roast under top unit until
liice ami brown by pre healing uvea to 400 degrees, liaise tempera
ture control to 600 ieg reei) to sear. Peel the vegetables and put
them In the clover leaf set, adding I teaspoou ot suit and 1 cup ot
Wiuer In each utensil. After the roast has been soared, allow 1 hour
iu wluiues at iW degrees, lower unit on "high," to cook this oven
dinner. Season vegetables with shortening and pepper before serv
ing, gerve on lariju platler uik( Brunl.iU wim pmsley.
BROILEQ MIKED, GRILL
'4 strips bacon
. . B, tomatues .
pro-he't electric, even, to, 800, degrees. Turn lower unit "off."
Use upper unit "high." Prepare t-nd arrange upon brolllug rack
the chaps, placing broiling pan d r"ck as near uppor unit as pon
Yeuteui tq handle. When the upper surfaces ot (he chops are soared,
turn anil arrange the weenies and tomatoes cut In halves, to which
have been added salt and pepper. Continue until second surfaces
ot chops re sufficiently brown and done. Roll weenies, turn chops,
place strips ot bacon and broil down crisp, plan this variety ot moat
so all will become done at tho same time. At lust, salt chops, add
crumbs, butter and ugar to tomatoes, and coutiuue broiling to give
qestrpd uppe&rauce.
' MOLDED VEGETABLE SALAD
1 cup chopped cabbage 2 tablespoons gelatin
1 cup diced colery . i un CJ4 wtor
1 cup chopped ripe olives ' , 1 CU,?a;Ver E" ""d
2 tablespoons chopped pimento Vl3 cup sugar
1 diced tomato Salt and, pepper tn taste
Mix all diced vegetables. Dilute vinegar and water, add sugar,
salt and pepper to taste. Soften gelatin in cold water and add to
the boling vinegar Bouillon. Then cool, pour over vegetables In mold
and let set until firm. Garnish und serve with mayonnaise. Other
vegetable combinations may be used in tills salad.
i lumu chaps
l weou,lea
NATIONAL CROP
OUTLOOK IS NOT
VERY PROMISING
Iu a summary innuml by tho Nn
Uonal Retail Hnrwtira association
in a bu he tin oh the business situa
tion, the crop situation ln.: the
United States is characterized hb
leaving much to be desired. The
bulletin says:
"Floods in the southwest, too
much rain end subnormal tempera
tures In the corn be)t, drought $n
the southeast and portions of the
west have either delayed planting
or caused a decline in the condi
tion of several important crops.
. -'!The indicate ' yield of winter
wheat dropped about 67,000,000
bushels during May. A decline of
65,000,000 hushels in Kansas, Okla
homa, Texas and Colorado was ot'f
s,et partially by gains in Nebraska,
Michigan, California and a ew
Qther states. ;
"Production is now forecasted
at 637,000,000. bushels, almost 90,
000,000 bushels under that of 1926.
"Spring yheat pveseuts a much
more favorable pctive., Although
not up to the average, its
condition is considerably bettor
tlitVu, a year agoa factor of roat
importance to tho pakotas. -
Farmers In the cprn belt have
Vftvoly encountered greater dif
ficulties . in. papting their . crop.
Growing conditions, thus far have
also been .unfavorable ' and ideal
weather during the rest oif tie sea
son will be essential to a, par ul
yield.- ,
.' "The rapid rise In corn prices
bears witness to the uncertainties
surrounding this crop.
"The condition of both oats and
barley is also less satisfactory
than the 10-year average but it
compares favorably with 1926.
"Ilye promises a considerably
larger yield than In 1926. Nebraska
and North Dakota have excellent
prospects.
"With the exception of the south
eastern, southern and southwest
ern states (where the weather has
been too dry or floods have oc
curred) the hay crop should provo
Unusually large.
"The fruit crop proinlscs to be
smqllcr than in any recent year
with the exception of, 1921. Call
Corn la, New Jei-Hcy, Illinois and
Colorado a,ro the only important
shipping states t which ilia peach
crop Is up to last year's. The south
and north central stutes have been
hit hard. .
"With the exception of 1921, the
Ahem! Ahoy!
it-VJL Z 1 l&irW
Ahemi Aboy rather), the girls
are boarding the snip, and all la
lost, my bully boys. Not actually,
though. For ' these pirate maids
were only, pretending. It is part
of the Santa Cruz, Calif., treasure
hunt and boardwalk parade.
Cha8. S. McElhinnx
"The Widow's Mono"
Oregon Life
Meionlo Bldg. 101 N. Jaokeon
condition of the apple cron is the
oivBi, in seveuieii yeis.
Camp at Id ley Id Park.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING
NOTICE Is hereby given that
pursuant 'to order of the Hoard of
Directors of Drockway & Dlllard
Farmers' Telophone Co., a special
meeting of the stockholders of
said corporation 1b hereby. Railed
to be held In the hall over the
Nichols Store at Drockway, Doug
las county, uregon, on Friday,
July 1, 1927, at 7:30 o'clock, p . m.
Said meeting Is called for the pur
pose of reconsidering a former res
olution of the stockholders as to
method of rebuilding tho com
pany's line from Winston to Hose
burg to consider a plan tor rebuild
ing said lino with metallic circuit
or placing metallic circuits
poles of tfie Pacific Tolephoue
Telegraph Oo.; to consider meth
ods of financing such project ae
may be adopted.
Dated June, 20, 1927. '
. W. E, HERCHEH,
Secretary
Brockway & Dlllard Fni'mora'
Telephone Co.
Canvas, 12 oz. 6 ft. wido, $1.05
ytira at rarsiows.
CASH
AND
CRRY
iTOMS'S
Imoqern
STORES
Sll WEST
CASS
CHAIN STORES
HOSEBURG,
OREQON '
Your Assurance and Guarantee!
Our coffees are carefully selected by cup-testing done by one of the largest:
coffee importers, in the United States, and no coffee enters into our two blends'
that does not come up to standard in TASTE, STRENGTH and FLAVOR.
Any coffee which does not P a 100 per cent Q. K. test is rejected. This is
necessary because we are. not satisfied in selling you coffee until you are satisfied
in drinking it.
"The Proof of the Pudd .ng i in the Eating." -"The
proof of the goodness of Stone's Coffee is in the drinking."
STONE'S SUPREME COFFEE
3 lbs.
1 lb.
$1,29
, 45c
STONE'S GREEN BAG
COFFEE
31b3,
1 lb.
$1,00
35c
MONEY SAVING VALUEE
ORANGES , t&mi ffilSi
25c
FLOUR Best Hard Wheat, 00 flfl
sack, $2.05; bbl.. QOiUU
QLEO Swift's," ;
2 lbs, ..
39c
SUGAR "C-and H." Pure OC CK
Cane, sack A'.: ..J..,...;. OOlPdj
BUTTER ;"Local Creamery," ,
2 lbs. ..
85c
JELLO
"An assortment of flavors,
excellent dessert, 3 pkgs. ..
25c
SHRIMP "American Beauty," k Op PINEAPPLE Large can, , M Qp
3 for TUU broken slices, 2 cans ..-....A:.T VU
JAR RINGS Red rubber, 0 C p FRUIT JARS-Mason, ' "Ball "anfl
dpuble lip, 4 do?................. Zub Ideal." See ".window display for price.
BACON SQUARES 19c
HAM "Swift's Premium," OCft COTTAGES All lean, Qflp
half or whole ..: OJU lb AJ JUU
BACON BACK Light, ' f ' : r J j q SALT SIDE-Eastern, " - " 25lf
$5.00 Orders Delivered Free Any order, 10c Sugar Excepted.
' ; (The Biggest Little Store in Town)
roronffwRiiiiTifiwTi
It Happens Almost Every Day
By BRIGGS
Yoo N6e-r an olt 8uddy ots The
5TRSS-T YOU HAVES'T SEEN FOR
CWtR P YEAR -- 7T-: )
Irlfcit-UO tzy i 1
vjHeRe."vis. You
been Keepita
WELL, IF tT
AIM'T HANK
HELLO: HNK1
T
IN THE.
s first iHe
STREETS
PUFTS
anp. bbfors Voove i got a
HIMOTEtHE STARTS en -.- .
ftc, .w- '-JJ BUT "THATI
TOOH. io-. i- TERR1BLB
ArlD YOU GlvS. HIM THB BIQ,
WSUJS A& HS lyiftrXeS Hi a
GETAftY
o-o gold.; and
WOT A COU&H NJ
A CAmpnp!
see tou LftTera
ED!1I I M
hashius off
For a
CAPTOM OF
I iir? Ala
1KNE You HIA.AN
QUT SOLO, WONDERMG
VMHAT HU3 COMB-BACK-
wit,!,,
" WHV t happen, a
Almost Euer.y
Old-Go
The Smoother and better Cigarette
r,.not a cough in a carload g
firt. 1760
'1&ti C ;i radi;l of f. LwiltiTd Co.,