Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 12, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

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    EIGHT
ROSEBURG, NEWS REVIEW, TUESDAY, JULY f2, 1927.
1
Tiaraari
1
........ - mrVK'msL
Here are dozens of Dollar Day items that will crowd our store for the rest of
the week, beginning tomorrow. Every department offers its share of bargains
that are truly phenomenal. You have found us offering big savings in the past
you can expect even greater savings here.
Wednesday-Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Half-Silk Prints
II yds. . ... SJOO
. 98c Organdie
U yds. . .. $1i00
45c Eng.' Prints
Fnst color Oj ftrt
3 yds $IUIJ
Kotcx ' '
!SJijOO
35c Eng. Prints
4 yds, for ..$1 00
Hope Muslin - '
95c
I i yds.
Closing
out nt
The
. 34c
Fast
3 yds.
1.00
6 yds.
fo
$1.35 Jap Parasol
ench .. SIlOQ
All-Silk Hose '
dark shades '(M fin
2 prs. for . l) I lUU
Silk Camisoles'
Formerly $2.00, now
Dn sale M ff
2 for 0 I lUU
45c Voiles
81x90
$1.25
I pr,
Were
now
Moth
.$1.00
3 yds
ench ..
SHOES
see our close-out values I
All Sizes I
MARRIAGES IN
I,
: - MONTH OF JUNE
Dn nu; u;rr i
The month of June Just past fell
Hllghtly bolow tho usual figure in
I lie way of mnriingo licenses. Tho
record average Is slightly nioro
than -ono license per day, but dur
ing tho mouth Just pust only 27
licenses were granted, according
lo figures nt tho utrioe of County
Clerk I. II. Riddle. July, however,
Is stnrtltiK off well, with eight li
cences Issued since the first
the mouth.
DANCE
Every Wednesday
Night
Rainbow
Gardens
WINCHESTER
Music by Star-Six Orchestra
WET OR DRY
Tlin weather makes no differ
ence fur VWiK INHUltANCK
should bo carried at all times.
Wo offer reliable flro insurance
service to our policy holders and
our service embraces all lines
of fire and automobile insur
ance. May wo be of service to
YOU?
G. W. Young & Son
LOANS
11 Cms 8t. Phone 417
VALLEY MAN
Rayon Crepe '
Men's Dress Shirts
with Collars
$1.00
All
Ladies' Wool Tail
ored Suits i
Ladies Wool. Skirts
Slightly out of date.
materials .. $1.00
50c Eng. Prints
2 j yds, for $1.00
$1.00
Ironing Board
Cover and Pad '
..$1.00
pkg.
25c Standard ,
" ' Ginghams
5 yds, fui . SliQQ
Devonshire Cloth
3 yds, for . SI iQO
Soisette
color
r. M f
or . 0 I t
for
Windsor Crcpoi r
4 yds,, for . $1 .00
Pillow Cases
&L,JW
$1.50 Hat Bojr '
Traveling Cases
Large size 1,00
Seamless Sli.eels; j
st.oo
Sucdc Gloves
for .a $1.00
Girls
Kahki
Organdie and Voile
Blouses
Uresses
$3.50
$2,
.. ...
$1.00
values now
36x36 Luncheon
. Cloth and 4
Napkins '
Proof Cedar
Bags
ho set I
Better ServiceBetter Merchandise
j HARVEST WAGE FIXED BY I
UMATILLA WHEAT GROWERS
I
PI5NDI.10TON, July 12-Umnlllla
county giain growers lit a meeting'
yesterday adopted a wage scale fori
the 11127 harvest season. Drivers '
anil sack sewers will receive jr. u
day for 12 and hi foot cut com-.
bines and $11 for 20 Toot combines.
Mender lenders will receive 15.
seperator tender $li and $10, cat
erpillar drivers SO, straw haulers
f9. conks, up to ten men S3, assist.
m nn i
....yituu t
ofnt cooks, $2, roustabout $11, sack
Jlg $1 for 1(1 tool combine, $G for
iu tool continue, machine hulk drlv
lug $:i.r,0 lo U, 'whenl hnnling two
trips 51. This scale was' set as the
minimum, bul larniers may vary.
It is thought, however, thai these
figures were the most acceptable.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting ot
Olnssee.
116 Jackaon SL
Elite Pleaters
All Kinds of Pleating and
Button Making,
Phone 187-R
610 So. Main
CHIROPRACTORS
Drugless Health Center
"Complete Health 8ervlce"
8ULPHUR VAPOR BATHS
337 West Cam Phone 491
g
g
Ladies' Satin Hats
Former price $3.50
now '.. ' $1.00
15 Dresses
Linen, broadcloth
and voiles, formerly
51,00
$1.00
1 Lot Silk Blouses
Formerly up to
$12.50, on im nn
sale, each . V I sUU
C9c Baronet
Satin
,$1.00
1 1-4 yds
49c Fast Color
Suiting
3 yds. for....S1.00
All-Silk Kose
New 'shadi
the pair ..
$1.00
Outing
Corseletics
$2.50 and $3.50
::'i2........$i.oo
$1.00
Men's
All silk.
Ties
$1.50
$1.00
1
IANlTn HPI n
JAmlUK "tLU
AO Tiir iii i rn
J inc. ru-llh
lleunell was slain because In a call
on her neighbors she discovered
Miss llrownell hail been killed.
o
Physicians to Meet
The regular meeting of the
Douglas County Medical associa
tion Is to be held at the I'mpiiuA
hotel tomorrow evening starling at
t p. in.
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS
Helow are the missing
to tile "New You Ask One
Hons nn the' editorial pagr
lug words are printed In
letters.
1 The Centaur has the head of
a MAN and. the body and leg of
a 1 1 1 1 Its 10.
2 Clarence DAUROW was conn,
sel for John THOMAS SCOl'KS in
(lie DAYTON evolullon (rial.
8 The MOHAM.MKDAN relig
ion is predominant in Islam.
4 -WASHINGTON was "first In
WAR. First in l'KACK. rlrst In the
IIKARTS of Ills countrymen."
f- Joseph SMITH founded Mor
nuuilsm, which now has its head
quarters in SALT LA K K CITY.
G The Australian capital was
moved from MKLllOl RNt: In
iCANltKRUA.
! 7 Moses was found along the
N1LK by the daughter of PHARAH.
S - NOAH Webster compiled the
dictionary; DAN1KL Webster was
a lawyer.
, 9-The HAYFI.OWKlt Is the
' presidential yacht.
10 Commander I.ANSDOWNK
lost his life In tho w reck of the
jSHKNANDOAll.
nn w
for iLHtUU W ' r i !
entire stock being closed H, WJraPSra
out! All prices!
-i---"1. -i . '! i tot. t 1 j - j oa; i khz.
OF TWO WOMEN! y- 1 ClLl x-ZzZl
(Contlfiupd rintn nnce 1.) k i s . r !
I
' (jues-Miss-fa
pi 1 11 1
i
i
AND WIKfc INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
I'cter Iltircli, aged about 80
years, in ttutlcriiiK from bad cuiu
M ubout the head und luce and inter
A jjiiI injuries, and lila vile received
Huvere orul.sea and minor cuia
when their cur uh wrecked Suu -
day urieinoon in u common wall n
a!?.""'.'! "f,,;V"u' l"u,llil11 on H"
3 Itoos Hay highway.
..... ...... . ",jinrifii mat zu lninanH, mostly
heir car hut escaped aci'lous ! cJ,idi en, liad recently parted with
Jury. J he tourists, whoso namea ; ,Jr 1(m3,8 Mt ,e w . UKeucy
could not he learned, were not In-! iinu,.it:,i i,-,,,.... n,Pu0 ..;.
'Jural. .Mr. Hurcli and lilH wife.
, were taken to the Camus Valley
more- imtneu.a cry to lowtn? tn
accident and Ur. R J Wamscott
was summoned from Hoseburg to
attend them. liutli are retried to
he i little Improved today. Dol l
machines were totally douiollslied.
-1 o
I INF SHORT
wCV.,
CIRCUITED AGAIN
BY WHITE PELICAN
(AkswIiiIciI I'rcM liific'd Win-)
KLAMATH FALLS, Oru., July
VI. A whlto iK'linui threw Klani
atlt Falls into durKiifHS )ut Jiff;lit
for nearly an hour,
i KlyiiiK into two powor lines on
1Ak rivor, tho Kieat whito bird
caused a Hhort ciicuit which din
a bled ono of the two main city
lighting circuits of the Calirornia
(Jn'Ku Power Company. Needless
to nay the bird wiih instantly kill
iud. ' ,
i "The name thing litis happened
I tfi or 20 tlines IhiH HOttHon, jmrll-
, eularly in the CliHoqmn s-ctlo i,
division i
V. Dt'lzt'll, aHsistatiL
manager of the power company..""4 P'l3eu mru u military siege
said today. "The birds m so big a!i '.llu result of yesterday's earth-
that they hit two power lines ui!qu', .
once causing the short." , Bt,Ieets were fill0(1 v'llh
0 crowds, the people hesitating to
cimr-rnv nc wuitc i enter Hie houses in fear of a re
3UKljfc.KY Ur WHllfc. occurrence ot the eartlniuako und
MAN COMES TO AID Possible collapse caused by a weak
hfl A-T-L. tvniANIC enlng of the foundations' As the
K.LAMAIH JlNUlArNl) hours passed, however, a calm at-
i mosphere was returning to the
PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. i "city of peace."
Tonsils of tile Klamath Indians I A scientific record of tho earth
are followlu glheir lauds. They urojiuake, made by seisniograpliic ap-
I paratus in Telnvlva, shows that
CARS FOR HIRE
DRIVE YOURSELF!
Stephens Auto Co.
317 N. Main
Phono 582
LAST TIMES TODAY
Matinee Daily 2:15
The biggest of all
big comedy hits of
the year. When ycu
hear that loud roar
of laughter all over
town you will
Liberty
LrnrtW thnf it rOiinprn'"" K"'ernnient can produce! wealth.
ainow uid.i li toiiieb.w,.,,,,!,, Iie slll(K ,s Iirortllcl.,i uy ,10
from the
syd Chaplin
, OLD Bill
etter'QIe"
few UimdH KneM
THMIU MllNU
ARMH fVtUS IVl JWiCI KM
Mack Sennett
"SMITHS
.PCNCZ
PATHE NEWS
' Admission:
Matinee 10c-25c
Evening I0c-35c
Coming Wednesday and Thursday
"YOUNG APRIL"
I'n.lt'il
rrom trie
l! LIBERTY
Si rare, rnai-t-mW ?&iim -i
mm. w
Wabncb Bros,
anient i
TIRES
. .
3"x31 H. v. FlrKton
cordn now J7.II5, C. A. l-ock-
wood Motor Co.
iv - mUMm. i,r,,iT
In. u-l.ll..
. .M., c.nice U llolm.-a, staiinl'lc
tn r,,,. ih o,.v.,n 'c,.i.,-,...i...iu
- 'ia. - ,oclutlou, who returned today
I from Die Klainuth iciervatlon, re-
' hcI,,.,.,,!,., , g0 im t, m
I ,.rtnc0.
Noxt to ailing tonsils, tho n.ost
i )pruvai,., aik.,lon llmunK tlo
, Klumulhs has been found to he
,.na. Thirty.four ot tho 4S
j(lm ' Byell W(,r0 ,(Xum.
I,.u ,luv0 boell foull(1 l0 bu vi(.llrt,H
; I'rellmlnary operailous have been
i performed In five canes.
I Twe'tty-eiKht tuberculosis cases
'and five suspected cases also have
bue" "m'"i-
j EARTHQUAKE'S
DEATH TOLL IS .
BELIEVEVD 300
(CoiiHiiwil from pnee 1.)
houso fell nt Mount ot Olives and
rivo women lost their lives at Ain
Kurlni, the modem name of the
place where, according to tradition,
John the Uaiul.Ht was born.
People Still In Fear
.MOUUSAUOM, July 12. 'Jewish
Teleirrauh Alienor. The nlil rliv
l0lly '"id the appearance of hnv-
i lie. earthquake moved from norlll
i to south.
j Tho Allenhy bridge was damag
I oil at both ends. The Greek Cath
jollc church ot the Holy Sepulchro
j'nas been declared unsafe because
lot the cracks In (lie walls. Tho roof
! of the chemical laboratory of the
Hebrew university on the Mount of
j Olives collapsed.
j The government house, located
nn the Mount of Olives, was badly
damaged. The rooms' of the higr.
commissioner, l.ord Plunier, and
Lady I'ltimer, who nro on vaca
tions In England, wore wrecked.
One of the three Indian women
who were killed In a hotel in Jeri
cho has been identified as tho
wile of Sir Said Abdul Raouf. Her
companion perished with her.
PROSPERITY DUE
TO BANK RESERVE,
; , , ,,IS REED'S CLAIM
f Atuuiftntea Prctt Lpa.sw Wiro)
ATLANTA, (In., July 12 Ad
dresHiiiK a Joint session of the
(li'oi'Kia legislature here today,
Senator James A. Iteed of Missouri
ascribed "whatever there is of
prosperity today" lo the federal
reserve hnnkiiiK system, aiid gave
to Die Democratic party the credit
for' the origin and perfection of
the syst'.'in.
Tho senator disputed "tile great
boast of tile present administra
tion that it lias produced a condi
tion of prosperity," and stated that
Dpopli' under given fnvomble con
di( inn.s. Jiere lie referred speci
tii'Jilly lo the advimlages of the fed
eral reserve system. Speaking of
the prosperity claim. Senator Ree;i
Ginled that the present ndnilnistra-
tion was run for and by tho weal
thy class. He devoted a hire part
ol his audr'.'i'n lo revlewiiiK inel
de'ii of sf.iiiulal and corrupt use
of money in polillcs for mapy years
past.
AMERICAN MARINE
FIXES TIME LIMIT
FOR REBEL LEADER
(AwtitplatiHl l'ri'M I.t-aFctl Wlro
MANAGUA, Nlcnragna, July 12
Major O. D. Hatfield, command
ing a detachment ot United States
marines, has sent an ultimatum to
tile rebel leader, General Sandiuo,
who has been occupying American
mines at San Fernando, to lay
down Ills arms 'at l-M Ocotnl by S
o'clock of the morning of July 11.
(ieneral Sandfno was notified
that In case of bis refusal to obey
Iho order nu attack would he niniln
upon him by joint American, and
Nlcuraguau forces. Tile general
was appealed to in the name of his
patriotism lo lay down his arms
in order to save the lives of his
soldiers.
General Sandlno, who originally
was a leader in the Liberal army
which recently laid down Its arms,
has been operating the American
mines, assessing luxes and main
taining his forces nt San Fernando.
He Is reported lo have a force of
1,000 men an I four machine guns.
TURKISH DOGS SPEND
SUMMER IN TRAVEL
SCl'TAUI. Turkey. July 12
in, Turkish villages along Iho llo.v
phoius, a dop's life is that of a
sailor.
When n villupt becomes "over
houmb'd" with street dotes, the
village fathers, loath lo kill, aa the
Koran dictates kindness to ani
mals, charter a ferry boat and slip
n load of dos derelicts across the
straits tn pomp villano on tlu op
nnsltc shoro. The villagers on the
other side ferry back, adding a
quota of their own.
The orip:a! exporters retaliate.
game of battledore
and ahuttlo
cock wjiKen yearly he
jie and Asia.
FARM CONFERENCE
WILL ASK TARIFF
FOR AGRICULTURE
(AW)riutvJ I'rr-E Jok.) Wire)
! ST. PAUL, July J2. Resolutions
prepared tor HUbmi.-ision to the
. uoriliweMern atricuUurul confer
ence will Inclutle u demand for
j Tulleiit npplicullon nt protective
I tariff to agriculture and eniietnient
into law uf the aicNary-HauKen
! bill, or a measure embodying its
; principles.
j The resolutions were .prepared
by a committed of 20 headed by
! Congressman Charles llraml uf
Ohio.
j Thero was no suggestion In ad
'dresses at the opening of the con
I fe.-ence yeHterday for any substi
itute for the principles of the -Me.
Nary-Hiiugeti bill. Instead, the Hes
siou was a continuous roaflirma
tlon of those principles and an In
sistence that llnly he put Into tiny
remedial legislation.
Congressman Ollhert N. Ilau'-rcn
of Iowa, co-author of the bill, pre
dicted Its passage next winter in
both houses ot congress, and in
event of another veto by Presi
dent Coolldge, Its re-passago over
thut veto. '
Dr. 13. W. Kllgore of North Caro
lina, president of the American
Cotton Growers Exchange, a speak
er today, pledged again the sup
port of tho cotton growers "in a
fight to victory for full equality
for agriculture."
THIEF TOSSES HIS
LOOT INTO GRASS
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. Po
lice hint night recovered the jewel
case containing ?1,000 worth of
jewels belonging to Mrs. R. K.
Weible, of Fargo, N. U, which had
been stolen from an automobile
Just beforo Mrs. Weible left for
the Union Hlation to entrain fur
California. '
The thief evidently had been
afraid to retain the loot when bo
discovered the valuo of the jewels
and hud thrown the case into tall
grass, where it was found by a
woman and turned over to the po
lice. '
UNION COUNTY SPUD CROP
OUTLOOK IS VERY GOOD
(Aiwwlnti'i! rrcua Lcimutt Win-)
LA GRANDE, Ore., July 12.
A survey conducted by G. R. Hy
slop, O. A. C. extension service
expert, indicates that tlio potato
outlook in Union county is very
bright. Mr. Hyslop reports that of
all the fields he inspected for cer
tification, only two failed to pass.
Ho declurcs that Union county will
raise enough certified seed pota
toes for its own use this . year,
which will be the first time this
lias been achieved by Grande
ltonde farmers.
Cherry picking will begin in
Union county this week w ith pros
pects ot slightly less than a 50 per
cent yield, duo to injury to bearing
wood during tho winter. The' qual
ity of lliu cherries, however,' is
above tho average.
bMARKE
(ARSociutf-U 1'n'ss Ix-ummI W Ire. I
PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. The
increasing firmness of the local
egg market is shown by a full
cent Increase in the price of extra
and first grades to 25 and 2-t
cents, respectively, on the dairy
exchange. Other grades are un
changed. Production among farm
flocks has falleu off under Iho in
fluence ot the summer moulting
aeason.
The butter market is steady at
firm and unchanged prices.
Local hoi. house tomatoes, the
best on the market, bring 25
cents per pound now. The Dalles
field stock, of high quality, brings
$3.50 to SI per box here.
Cantaloupes and all kinds of
berries are firmer as the fag end
of tile production season for these
fruits nears. Canners' demands for
the fresh berries have taken Llein
off the fresh market to a large ex
tout. Poultry and ' country dressed
meats were about steady at this
morning's opening with supplies
sufficient for a slow demand.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. But
ter steady; exta cubes, city, 40c;
standards, 3MVc; prime firsts, 37ie;
firsts, 37c. Creamery prices: prints
He abovo cubo standards; butter
fate, 39ic f. o. b. Portland.
llutterfat. 391c, f. o. b. Portland.
Eggs: KxtruB up lc; current re
ceipts, 20c dozen; fresh medium,
lllc; fresh standard firsts, 24c;
firsts, standard extras, 25c.
Poultry steady: (less 5 per cent
commission); heavy liens, 21(fr23c:
light, 15'irlllc; springs. 17c; broil
ers, 151 lfic: Pekin white ducks.
20c; colored, nominal; turkeys,
alive, nominal, dressed 37c lb.
Onions steady; local, $3.751i 7.00;
potatoes 3.50fr4.50 sack.
Nuts sleady: walnuts 27(fi37c,
filberts, 19fi20c: nlmonds 242(ic,
Urazil nuts 141i'16c: Oregon chesl
unts, 17uo20c: peanuts, Ofnllc.
Cascara bark steady, SfrOc lb;
Oregon grape root, nominal.
Hops steady; 1926 clop 23?23ic.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. Cat
tle aud calves fully steady. Hulls.
i (Kood yearllnss excluded), $6.00?
(t.yn; cutters und medium (can
ners and bolopnas), $4.5(fi?6.00.
Hops stcai . Slaughter nigs (f)0
to K10 pounds), medium, good and
choice $10.,'0fi tl.50: feeder nnd
stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs), medi
um, good nnd choice $10.50 11.75.
Sheep nnd lambs steady.
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 12
Wheat: HUB hard white $1.35;
jhard white, b. s.. banrt S1.34: fed
eration 51.13; soft white $1.33:
1 western white $1.33; hard winter.
$1.30; northern spring $1.3"; west
j ern red $1,30.
j CUT GLASS VASE 15c
RpecinI lot of fine glass vaKs,
I beautiful cut patterns, 6-inch size
;15c; S-lnch size 25c: and lO iech ;
size 50o. Also 8 and 10 Inch amber
j glass vases at 15c each, ihiy nt (
It'arr's "where you snve." j
Facilities and Stability
Those who appreciate modern fa
cllities combined with unquestion
ed stability will find such a satis
factory combination at this Bank,
which will be pleased to welcome
your Checking Account.
TheRoseburNalional Dank
Rosebtir,Ore.
NEW TODAY I
FOR SALE 30 feeder pigs. Mrs.
O. E. Smith, Glide, Ore.
WINDOW washing and "house,
cleaning. Churlie Danls. Phone
51-J. .
FOR SALEr-Purebrcd 0.I.
boar, 20 monllis. old. V. M. Ire
land, Olalla, Ore.
FOR'SALE Medium size refriger
ator, excellent condition. Phone
299-J.
FOR SALE R. I. Red "pullets,
hatched March 1st, $1 each.' J.
R. Matlack, DlxonvJUb.
FOR RENT 2-room furnished
house, $7 per riionth. See ele
vator manjat Perkins Dldg.
FOR RENT A fine modern 7-room
house, well located. J. C. Gerety,
420 Perkins Hldg.J'hone 665.
FOR SALE Registered and grade
Angora bucks from non-shedding
sires. W. G. Paul. So. Deer Creek.
WANTED Feeder hogs "from 75
to 125 lbs. In wt. Phone 1F32 or
write Phil Strader, Dtxonville,
Ore.
WANTED 50 young ewes, "black
faced preferred. Strtte ngo and
price. W. G. Paul, South Deer
Creek.
WIS can. dispose offall kinds" 6r
household goods aud farm ma
chinery for you at the Auction
House. See us. .
SPECIAL SALE !2Jnch pillow
cases, hemstitched scallops und
design, 75c per pair. 105 Cass
St. H. M.Love. i
FRUIT in quart jars for sale at
20c quart. Inquire for J. 13. Rus
sell, West Roseburg, Star Route,
Morten Ave.
WANTED Clean cotton rags,
suitable for use in garage. Bring
them to Harrison's Garage, 136
South Stephens St.
F YOU WANT-Agood paint
ts priced extremely low, , "V
FOR SALE Breakfast sot of
table and 4 chairs, sewing ma
chine, oil heater, mattress. 1114
Corey Ave. Phone 452-R.
WANTED S2800 loan on small
river bottom farm close in. Act -
nal value $6000. First mortgage.
Address "Loan, - care news-iie-
view.
EXCHANGE 30-room hotel with
beds, dining room, well furnish
ed, for house and lot or small
much. Address Box 39, Cottage
Grove, Ore.
FOR " SAL7 7-room lidiise."fuli
basement, i acre sandy loam
soil. Fruit and shrubbery. Price
$1600, very easy terms. Chas.
Kyes, S26 N. Jackson St.
FOR- SALE 225 " White" Leghorn
liens, Tancred; 21 Anconas; 1
and 2 years, good breeding
. slock, 60c this week. J. F. Cole,
419 E. 1st Ave., N., Roseburg,
Oregon.
MONEY TO LOAN We make
loans on business, residence or
acreage property, or for building
purposes, or Improved plan.
Douglas Building & Loan Asso
ciation, 147 Jackson St;
A FINE little fruit farm can be
bought for three fourths Its
real worth. A couple of good us
ed cars a delivery and a tour
ing Fords or Dodge can bo
. turned in on the deal. Address
"J. S.," care News-Review.
MORTGAGE COANS vTthout broF-
erage. We make monthly pay-
ment loans on Improved city John Marvin Dean and Dr. Tlinin
property. Consult our mortgago j as J. Villers as speakers.
department regarding the refln-
anclng your present loan. Ump
qua Savings and Loan Associa-
Hop. Douglas Abstract Bldg.
iit cmsaiuoa but. iu. mis pa -
per and watch result. You'U aurt ,
ANTLERS
LAST TIMES TODAY
Matin se Daily 2:15
EIMiVY&SI CHBTER&JNKLIN :
A0OH lUMOR iSt l. uitKY
Ed Wynn as a "Rubber Hseled Gum Shoe" and
Chester Conklin a the master mind of crookdom!
COMEDY Liege Conley in "WHO'S MY WIFE"
MATINEE 10c-25c EVENING 10c-25c-35c
I
IS
An Important business deal was
consummated today when Mm.
Inez IJ. Strunge sold the HosebuiK
Beauty Studio to Mm. D. Y. Alli
son and Mrs. Grace Chancy, both
purchasing a half interest in lite
shop. The new owners took Imme
diate possession and are planning
to put In a few improvements.
Both Mrs. Allison and . Mrs. ,
Chancy nre experienced beauticians "4
and marcellers, and have handled '
beauty work extensively. For thu
past year or so Mrs. Allison' has
been operating the Rose Beauty
Shop at the Hose Hotel and prior
to that time owned the beauty
studio at the Terminal hotel. Mrs.
Chaney came to Roseburg from
Myrtle Creek, where she has been '
in charge of a beauty shop operat
ed in connection with one of Iho
barber shops. All lines of beauty
work wll be handled by the new
owners In the studio and the
business will be conducted in tho
same satisfactory manner as here
tofore. '
8 AMERICANS WILL
QUALIFY FOR GOLF
FINAL IN BRITAIN
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July
12. Eight Americans, led by Hill
Mellrorn, with 146; Bobby Jones,
147, and Joo Kirkwood, 148, nro
certain of qualifying in the liridsli
open championship. -13111 Mehlhoru
returned another 73 today tor.
j iER"'egato of 146 to inoso Jones out
f the leading American position by
slnglo stroke. Melilhorn's low
aggregate held for only a little
11 however, for the British
amll((,nr ttu, C),rll Tolt,y,
came in
lowest figure.
Close on 'Policy's heels were C.
I'A. Whilcombo, the Urillsii profes
sional, Willi 14u, and the French
man, Rene Goli, with 117.
i nore are ina piayors. unaries
:,Mavo of Flushing. N. Y.. and Re
Rcr Wethered, the British slur,
i,oth witli 161, failed to qualify.
Other American qualifiers are:
Jim Barnes, 153; Larry Nathholtz,
153; Walter Keanctt, las: 'loin
Stevens? 158, aud John Anderson,
158.
Charles Mayo, who turned in a
161, was on the borderline and It
i was uouiiitut whether he would hu
I among the qualifiers.
Young Edwin Haley, Jack Red
mond, Johua Crane and Frank
Sweeney were out of the running.
OREGON BAPTISTS
MEET IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. Tho
Oregon Bnptlst state convention
will meet tonight at the Hlnson
Memorial Baptist church. F. G.
Leary, president, will give the
opening address and the Rev. Wil
liam H. Robins of Pendleton will
preach the convention sermon.
More than 300 Baptists are ex
pected to attend.
Last night the annual meeting of
the Oregon Baptist ministers' con
ference was held at the church.
Dr. C. O. Johnson of Tneoma gave
the address. Today the ministers
continued their meetings with Dr.
The state laymen's council and
the women's missionary
society
met tins atternoon.
There's a nice nresenl for tbe
lucky bidder at the Auction Units"
next Saturday. Sale starts at 3