ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1927.
SEVEN
4
i
1
Let a Kodak TeU It!
The story of the great open space is a wonderful tale
when told accurately by your Kodak
Take a Kodak With You
on the Camping Trip
.
You can get the Kodak at this store that will meet your
need, from the small one to the large size, and the price
is just right. We want you to come in and see these Ko
daks you will find some of them in the window. Get
yours and a supply oi films and, be ready for the next
up-river drive or the trip to coast points. You'll enjoy it
more.
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
CLASSIFIED SECTION I
ALL NEW ADS WILL BE
FOR SALE
ASHBY broccoli plants. Joe Hur-.
voy. Phone 9F4.
BUOCCOLI plants ror Bale. H. P.
Conu. Phpno 6F33. t
UOYALTaNNE cherries Co per lb.
on trees. Phone 9-F21.
HORSES' and'waRon." forsnleTPrE.
Ciates, Alexander Addition.
BltUUt'OLl PLANTS for ""safe.
- Frank Brown, West Rosoburg.
ASTEit plums for saioi 15c per
. ; dozen. 315 S. Main or phone 41-Y.
BROCCOLI "plants for sale,"?l per
1000. C. J. Swift. Phone 14F33.
25 HEAD fat ewes for sale, S6 per
' head. S. D. Goff, Oaklanfl, Ore.
BETTER milk for loss, S3 ' per
quart per month. The Buttercup,
260-J. ' :. . .
FOR SALE Jersey cow. J. jar
; . ' win Page, Garden Valley. Phone
i-:32F14.
FOR SALE Three good milch
1 cows. Lida Harrington, Yoncal-
! 1 la, Ore.
I 'SHEKP FOR SALE One Delaine
ram,! J years old, 520.; J.; RpBejt
.ucrvu.v, lirocKwny, ure. -
BROCCOLiplaiTtsfoTaleTfslP
by's No. 1 and 2, also Kruses.
F. M. Curtis. Phone 8F4.i
BROCCOLI plants for iale. Early
and late ''Butner, $2 ., .peey thou
- sand. C; C. Laurence. IDIllanl:
3 Ore, . : :r. -:.rr-''-r"-'c'r-
J'RUCKS, . - trucks ; trucEs Ford
, triifcks for; .sale 'or trade ' or.
pleasure cars; Hansen' Chevro-
' let Cor 1 , - - : - : : - i
FOR - SALE Broccoli plants,
, Kruse and St. Valentine, J2 per
:. box. Hurst Bros, on the Curry
' Estate, t i - S
FORD TRUCK with RuckstelL axle
aud stool cab, 1924 model. (Pile
! od ut $175. Hansen Chevrolet
Co. - ,
FOR SALE Model 326 Packard
. sedan, 13,000 miles, upholstery
and paint like new, latest type
high compression motor. Address
Box 1CV, care News-Review.
FOR SALE Four-Inch Jackson
centrifugal pump with 80 feet of
pipe and fittings. W. A. Burr, R.
F. 13. No. 2. Phone 342.
FOR SALE Model Kl Special
CMC truck with cab, and body,
new pneumatic tires all around.
Right, up in shape - for Imme
diate work. Address Box KV,
y care News-Review.
FOR SALiwrI." Case-broccoli
planter, good condition, $50. Al
so broccoli plants, Kruse seed.
W. A Burr, R. F. D. 2. Phone
312. , .
FOR SALE Late model-Standard
Six Studcbaker coach, five
good tires, new In May, 1926,
run 18,000 miles. This car is n
bargain. Address Box KV, care
News-Roview.
VOR SAXECliolce February
hatched O. A. C. Barred. Rock
and McRno strain R. I, pullets
from accredited and B. W. D.
tested eggs. Douglas Park Stock
Ranch, Sutherlln.
FOR SALE 1026 Big Six '"Stude
baker 5-passcnger ' sedan, 120
inch wheel-base, new Inst De
cember. Rubber, body and motor
in first class shape. Address
Box KV, care News-Review. -YOURCHt)ICE"'ot"6"river
bottom
farms all under irrigation and
cultivation, fronting on river
and highway. Also - dairy, cows
nnd milk route. Inquire of own
er, Geo. P. Martin, Rogue River,
Oro.
FOR RENT f
BEST apt. In town tor money;
close In. 331 8. Main.
WANTED
COOK WANTED Roseburg Cafe
teria," WANTED" TO RENT Modern fur
nished house. Write Box 375,
Roseburg, Ore.
WANTF-IVSewing by day or hour.
Phone 619-R. Mrs. M. E. Pearce,
Kohlhagen Apts.
WANTEDfOO head of young
ewes. R. Fate. Myrtlo Creek.
Phone 1402.
WANTEDBoardoiB and roomers
at 320 W. Washington. Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Horrlck.
MAN wanUMl' with tnickTo haul 10
tiers wood. C. D. Maynard, 1267
I'mpqua Ave. Phone 335-R.
WAN'TEIVEngagc-nient as -use
ful companion In business or
housekeeping. Apply Mis. Ire
land, 246 N. Rose tit.
FOUND ON, BACK PAGE
LOST
LOST Eastern Star pin. Finder
please return to News-Review
office. Kowurd.
FOUND ' f
FOUND On highway, woman's
suit coat. Owner, may have
same by calling at this office,
identifying and paying for ad.
SVUINU uiu style gold brooch.
Owner may bave same by call
ing at this office and identify
ing and paying for ad.
- MISCELLANEOUS 1
WiLIi.caro for chHdrep afternoons
and evenings. Mrs. H. Bitrulu,
L-hone 30S-R. . -
BLTICK to trade for Kord; goou
conditio, good aut)bort , F. O,
Winkler,' Pioneer Drug Store.
CAU uwNiim -Don't4 rorget tu
IV CfTO ...1 I . J .
parts. Sarlf's AuU Wrecking
nouse.
' X'ftTlf'l. . riri. rittiitisifiitu
-- In tlib-Oounty-tourt or tlio gluto
of .Oregon, for Douglas County
In" the Wttttei1 of ttroKSLuteJ bf
Aioiuc tiowaru.- uecenseu.
jNOTICK is.hureby slven that the
uhfierfelKnod, 'Jutnea G. Howard, wua
on the 4th day of October, l'J2t,
clulv annointed Adiiilnlntriitnp ut
thft nlinvA untltlnrl nutu In hv rtKfl.rt
. hnvn nnll , l 1 " Air
-rporaous navinpr claims against sulci
eatato. are; nerptiy required to pro
rsent the same tb: the undvrHlKncd
at unneDurg,t OL-ogon, duly voiirh'd
Its lirCfturfliOfl rliv ln,v. within mIv
montha; frtonr, thadato of tills no
nce. . -; : ' i .!?-
Dated, thlin :l"Uv day, of Juno. U27.
. . JAMES a HOWARD,,
Administrator ' of ! the ostnto of
MoUlo Uowflrd. dpecygd. . ,
INTO
I F You WANT SPOTtEJi
LAUNDRV DONE
TUST CAUL Ui OP ANO-
U VOUVE .Bt&ON
Whether a man Is well groomed
or, not depends a lot on tho man
ner In which his personal linen is
Inumlered. We want to tell you
this. Mr. Swelldresser. that at this
laundry de luxe you will find com
plete satisfaction.
Roseburg Steam Laundry
Phone 79 Rojturg,
' GEE - I HATE TO I H
' THINK OF IT;
j I KNOW MOVING E3
, WILL BE TEKRIBLf H
i I JUST KNOW IT. M
; gee! Q
. IMOVIMO "I Q
ee Ma CJT a
I TROUBLE Clih. M
. TO YOU. S-JtJ M
. wt-t. titr. u
f I-: )
i'THiSlV g- X
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
OF LEAGUES
(13y the Associated Press)
' Pacific Coast
Pet.
.592
.534
.530
.529
.490
.466
.452
.400
Pet.
.635
.620
.556
.526
.480
.414
.405
.360
Pot.
.724
.568
.541
.538
.532
.447
.405
.243
Oakland .. , 61 43
Han Francisco , 35 48
Seattle 53 47
Sacramento 55 49
Portland . 49 51
Mission 48 55
Hollywood -47 67
Los Angeles ;-.4S 63
National
W. L.
Chicago .
Pittsburg
. ...,.47 27
..44 37
St. Louis ...40 32
New York 40 6&
Brooklyn , 36 39
Boston 29 41
Philadelphia 3u 44
Clucinimtl . -28 48
American
V. L.
New York 55 22
Washington
Detroit
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cleveland .....
St. Louis
Boston .,
.......4a 32
40 32
42 30
41 36
34 42
..: 30 42
18 58
COAST LEAGUE
RESULTS
Behind airtight pitching by Bob
Hasty, Oakland yesterday in
ita iii the league race
to six full games by downing Port
land ror the tnira siruigni umo,
4-2. Batteries: French, Yerkesaml
Fisher, Yelle; Hasty and Read. '
The Missions won a weird slug
fest from Seattle, 13-12. putting the
wlnntn. 1-nn Hirer in ttlO inltl Rfl t-
torles: Edwards, Nance, SutherlanJ
and uorreani, jonKins, l,uuoii.i,
Eckert, Christian and Whitney.
Sacramento handed the Seal's
pennant hopes a setback by taking
STEAMSHIP
TICKETS
AT REGULAR STEAMSHIP RATES 1
1 75 Offices with Interpreter,
Cruises de Luxe 1928
MPniTPB R ANRAN and
'ROUND THE WORLD
-TKQS-COQKfifSOM,
ISJSiith Street."
. fordMWj.Oce.
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
FRECKLES AND
$ALESMAN $AM
' AW, Hee cotte WW
ILUHCH- VLU VJftlT fVLL
i-TW office .Tweu go in
VDOSAV Pcvoy )
i iSArw." DEporJoui?
M. I BZTCAA AK.V )
I UMCL6 ri.tM DOMV rl.
jl IS AOICEH 7WAAJ J-L
7ASS POW (
P Ui" m
OUT rEK &W&lr'.
both ends of double-header, 11 1,
and 5 1, Batteries: Firat game:
May, Turpln and Rego; Kelttlng
and Koehier. Second game: Mou
dy, Kunz and Vargas; Kalllo and
Koehier.
Hollywood ran her winning
streak to seven straight by tnkliiK
the Angels lulb camp iu a twin
bill, H I and 4-3. Batteries: First
game: Percy, Cunningham, Smith,
Yar risen and Hannah; Fullertou
and Agnew. Second game: Wright
and Walby; McCabe, Praul, Mulca
by aud D. Murphy.
LEAU1NU f LAYtJa
OF BIG LEAGUES
(By The Associated Press.)
Including games of July 8.
National
Butting Harris, Pittsburgh, .389.
Runs Hornsby, Oiuuts, 70.
Hits P. Waner, Pirates, 113.
Doubles P. Waner, Pirates, 24.
Triples P. Waner, Pirates, 14.
Homers Hornsby, Olauts, 15;
Wilson, Cubs, 15; Williams, Phil
lies 15.
Stolen bases Frlsch, Cardinals,
23.
Pitching Meadows, Pirates, won
11, lost 3.
American
Batting Gehrig, Yankees, 399.
Runs Ruth, Yankees, 81.
Hits Gehrig, Yankees, 121.
Doubles Burns, Indians, 32.
Triples Manush, Tigers, 11.
Homers Gehrig. Yankees, 28.
Stolen basos Slsler, Browns, 15.
Pitching Ruethor, Yankees,
won 8, lost 2.
MAJOR LEAGUE
RESULTS
Chicago led by 1 gnmes tho Na
tional league today.
A pitching battlo reminiscent of
baseball's earlier days marked the
fight of tho Cubs against the Pir
ates yoste'rtlay. Charles Root, ace
of the Cub staff, held tho Pirates to
one hit and beat them, 1 to 0. It
was tho ninth straight victory for
I Liucago.
I Larry Benton, Boston's contribu
tion to the Giant's pitching staff,
i completed his first full game for
New York when he beat Brooklyn
6:2. , - ' '
. Kont Greenfield, who wont to
I Boston from the Giants In tho Ben
Ion trade, pitched tho Braves to a
i 3-2 victory over thet world's cham
ipiou St. Louis Cardinals.
! The Cincinnati Reds won their
second straight from Philadelphia,
but they hatl to go 11 innings to get
1 an 8-5 verdict.
The Yankees opened their west-
em invasion by broaking even in a
double-header at Detroit, losing the
first, 8-11, aud taking tho other
10-8. . '
i Trls Speaker's batting -waB in
strumental In Washington's two
victories over Cleveland 7-4 and
4-3.
: The, Boston Red ;Sox knocked
j Ray Schalk's Chlcagoans out of
j third place by defeating them, 11-0.
I "Lefty' Gi'ovo allowed the
I Biowub eight hltB and beat then);
.7-5. ,. , ,
HIS FRIENDS
voojusr COME
amd see 17-qmcS:.
OSCAR-- 1
SAMO SLJCU a Allr.P.
pcyoy lJAUU r-A
9t f Ro
6tt GeT5 lH
W Ko her
-W VlttoLe
A0Mle. LpAT
, t , j ei'p '
DRAIN NEWS
!
4
Mrs.
, ,
Freeland Young and little
son, of San Diego, Calif., have beou,
here the past week or ten days ou
a visit with Mrs. Young's parents
Mr. aud Mrs. John Benefiel.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Mlnter aud
children, of Brownsville, visited
over the week-end and attended
the celebration oil the Fourth, be
ing guests of Mrs. Miuter's parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. L. N. Whipple.
Mrs. E. T. Burdett and children,
of Weuatchee, Wash., are making
an extended visit here Willi the
former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Barker.
Ted Davis, local contractor and
builder, has well on the way to
ward completion a modern dwel
ling house on one of his lots In
South Drain. The house will have
built-in hath anil several other mo
dern conveniences aud the estimat
ed cost is about two thousand dol
lars. People of the town and vicinity
and a goodly number front outaido
points, all numbering severul hun
dred, spent an enjoyablo celebra
tion of the Fourth here no acci
dents happening to mar the festivi
ties of the occasion. A very credit
able parade, of which a number of
beautiful floats were a part, open
ed the exercises. The first prise
for these was giver, to the Camp
Fire Girls, second prize to tho
Junior Endeavor of the Christian
Church and the third to the Sun
day School of the Methodist
I Church. On reaching the city park
an entertaining program was given
I which "consisted oft rending the
: Declaration, of Independence, a
i number of appropriate recitations,
instrumental selections on
the
piano by Mrs. Moorman and an. ad-, relatives before returning homo,
dress by our towusniau, Benton John Bonoflel, our: local blackJ
Mires. This was interspersed with 1 smith, accompanied by his wife,
the old patriotic songs. Thon fol- i wont to Bend last Sunday to visit
lowed a sumptuous picnic dinner, i their son lprlaw and daughter, Mr.
Tho chief sport of the afternoon ' and Mrs. Newton Traylor. They. re
was tho Dull game the contending , turned home Wednesday,
teams being a local nine and one Mrs. R. J. Spaldins, accompanied
from Scotts Vulloy, tho former 'by Mr. Spalding's aunt, Mrs. Mary
winning by the closo score of 12 to Jenkins, returned home last Sun
10. The dnv'a nrocram was con-! day from a Eugene hospital
eluded with a dunce in the eve
ning for those wito desired to par
ticipate, a Roseburg orchestra
supplying the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Wampole. of Rose-
burg, spent the week-end and holt- gone. : i '..
day here with Mr. and Mrs. H. A.- Mrs. Julia Ellonborg. of Portland
Cool, the two ladloB being sisters. Is visiting her sisters. Mrs. John,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swearingen ' Hedrick and Miss Emma Wag
and . tho lattcr'B mother, Mrs. oner for a few days. ,
Margie Rowland, all of Portland, I Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Star ami I Mr.
visited hero over the week end and Mrs. Arthur .Gardner, of Port
and the Fourth with relatives. I land, visited over last week-end
Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Clevonger, of and the national, holiday with tho
rirniitn Pass vlnltn!l hnrn from Sun- luldes' mother, Mrs. S. J. Cowan.
!dny until Tuesday with MrB. Clev-
enger's brother, Ira Wliuherly aud
Iwlfe. i
; Kimcr vvim oeriy ana wt.e anu
,tneir son citon. ot uosonurg,'
i spent the evening of the Fourlh
hero with their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Wlmberly. . .; . I
I TIiIb community was Baddened I
last Sunday evening on. Hearing
,'thttt. Miss Pearl Baker iWas seri
ously Injured la an automobile ac-
' '
The Pony!
f ITSDOWJ ) "1 ( CH! ISAr ) iS ( VMEU--AOW) DO ) . ( irs puRTVAilcS' K ' ' K
ATM DEPOT" I A .i rZ ' . i ( VoU UriE.W I BOT MV UMCLE CL&V.S ) rK ,-1
The Kidder Kidded
oo H(M see l C
Keel. XnWJ OS '. VRtX" Y
mi&wt nic& t-en-p.,
I.AMB8 SHIPPED
' '
Thirty-eight carloads of
spring lambs were snippeti 9
f..om noaeburir yesterday to
,,18 Saa FrttucBco and Sacra-
,, Bmrket8. The shipment
consisted of approximately
4 6 600 haBlL Tney were pur.
chased from Lyle Marsters,
JonIl Jtohrer, Oeorge Kohlha-
gen eDi gam Smltn alll were
loaded at the Kohlhagen yards
In North Roseburg.
cldeut near Saginaw a few miles
not th of Cottage Grove. Miss
Baker was accompanied by Clar
ence, Davis, a former neighbor In
Sunuydale Valley, west of Drain,
and was on her way home when
the car skidded and went into the
ditch and bolh parties were seri
ously hurt. Miss Baker was im
mediately taken to a Eugeno
hospital whore she died Tuesday
morning.
The deceased lady, who was 17
yoars of age, was tho eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baker
and was a very estimable young
lady, and the parents aud her two
sisters who survive her, have the
heartfelt sympathy of' this entire
community In their bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delk, of
Portland, and Mr. aud Mrs. Albort
Chrlstenson, of Silverton, spent
the holiday season here, last week
end, at the parental Delk home.
Mr. aud Mrs. E. O. Patohen and
son Archie and Mrs. George Mont
gomery went to Grnnilvlew, Wash.,
last week for a visit with thotr
daughter, Mrs. Keuuy, formerly
Miss Edna Patchen, after which
they expected to motor on to Oro-
1 flno. Idaho, to visit with other
where both ladles underwent
goiter operations about ten dayB
before. Both utdleB are : making
favorable recovery. Mrs. Jenkins
haB returned to uer nome in n,u-
-rtri-rt) ;v -
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
whIle madng rcalra tUo water
w, be hut 0lf Suatlliy ju,y 10t,,
flora 3:oo to 7:00 a. m. nffocling ull
rcHidonta of Norlh Roseburg.
, THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
Try our buttermilk it's differ-1 1 .
ent. Rosoburg Dairy. Phone 18R. 1 , , , , ,
Some Kick V ' " . Bv Marti
I V i- ivji- ) . tin j
WsWifiTiffliltrjih
FOR BEST PRICES
i On water systems.
farm machinery, feeds and seeds
See U First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
S COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
AGENTS FOR . .
FAIRBANKS MORSE & CO.
Roseburg . . Oakland
Now Located at Washington Street and S. P. Tracks.
FRANCE TO HAVE
GOOD PRUNE CROP
Latest reports from the 'Prune i
d' Elite region In Franco are to
the effect that the growing condt- j
lions have continued to be favor-1
able and that the fruit is doing i
woll, bo that a crop of average
size, or probably somewhat iarg-1
or than last year is expected, ac
cording to a report received in
the department of agriculture from
Consul Lucleu Menimlnger at'
Bordeaux. The trees btvo an abun.
dnnt sottimr of elums. which mi
Hhe average have now reached '
about the size of Bmull cherries.
On some trees a certain por cent
age of this immature fruit has!
fallen off but probably to the ad-1
vantage of tho remaining pluniB '
and not to nn extent likely to nia-1
terlnlly affect the usual total out-1
put.
It 1b considered too early as yet ;
to predict whether the fruit - Willi
bo particularly large or small, and
no roliable estimates are available
as to probable quantity. Wlth a:
continuance of favorable coudl
llons, it crop between 0,000; and
9,500. short tons Is considered ")H
Blblo, which would he Hnmewlutt
No?e.-
ii
I -JJIV.wf
COLLECTOR.! !
91MM6, -.: 'J . .V; v 's4;'iA' ' 'I i '
alom'5 r ',. .-. ' I if !
DiDe and fittinfirs.
ltTTVVT
!
, REBEKAHS! -
! Every Rcbekah Is usked to
can two quarts of loganberry
juice to contribute to Grand
! 4 Lodge lntertalument next
May. 0
By order of the Lodge.
larger than last year. At Ihe proa
lent rate ot growth a harvesting
ehould begin early In August,'
I which is about normal as to sou
son. ...
I Although now freed from all
'risks of frost, the crop may still
bo adversely, affected by adverse
conditions, such us too rainy or
! too dry weulhor, or dry togumio
i diseases or Insect pests. On tho
' whole, however, the prospects for
la good crop aro favorable.
I With reference to the state of
tho market in relation to imported
prunes the market la at the dull
period, prior to tho arrival of the
ne ,wcrops and pending the comple
tion of arrangements, for handling
the same. It is stated that busi
ness, both In the Imported prunes
and In such Blocks of French
li ru nos as remain, is light ut pres
ent: -
THIS SERVICE STORE
i j
. r . 'offers you '
TELEPHONE SERVICE ; 1
'DELIVERY SERVICE '
CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE
i
take advantage of them.
ECONOMY GROCERY
"The Store. That Servos You Bsst"
344 N. Jackson St. . Phone 83
O. L, Johnson ,
By Blosser
By Swan
It:
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