Aluminum Kitchen
Ware!
Nothing finer than Weatever Aluminum Ware for the
kitchen or in the camp.
Aluminum Camp Kits
Moderately Priced.
Other pieces that come in handy during the season are
Stew Kettles, any size
Sauce Pans, Cake Pans
Double Boilers, Skillets
Cups, Teakettles, etc
Just peek in at our window and see the comprehensive
display and you will find many things to please.
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
The Winchester Store.
sffiGHSa
ALL NEW ADS WILL BE
FOR SALE
MARCH Ancona pullets for sale.
Blma Diibell. Canyonvilio, Ore.
KOH SALE luTwethor coats and
two billion. M. T. Dawson, phone
331'"24. .:
FOll SALti Crab appies for jeuy.
Inquire at Home ltestaurant.
Bnertuan St.
FOR SALI2 three, registered
yearling Shrop. rains. J. F. Staf
lord, Oakland, Ore.
FOK SALE Viiiegar barrels, no-
tato and sugar sacks. Stephens
street store, oiu s. Stephens.
SEVERAL KINDS ot siding and
flooring at apodal prices. $17 to
. ifss. rago Lumber &. Fuel Co.
&AMS " VOll "' "SIUJ3Kegistere"d
Shropshlres. Mrs. W. E. Staf
ford. 1001 Mill St.. Bucene. Ore.-
' HOME grown watermelons; musk
melons, tomatoes and vegetables
; at u. cooirsstana, Dinard, Ore.
FOR- SALE ICO, a.T pouglaiT";uo7,
; good place, cheap, euBy terms.' A.
j ' Patterson, 3665 West 58th I'lace,
Los Angeles, Calif; -.'
i FOll SALE Oil TRADE Young
t - Learn or oiacK marnH: win trarin
( 1 for cuttle, hogs or sheepi. J,
i ! ware, uiaua, ure. -
KEFRIG ERATOll FOR SALE
' ( $15 Alaska Star, refrigerator, just
j like now: i Priced for quick sale
I at $20. Phono 560-J.
FOll SALE One Gulbransen play
j er piano just like new. This' pi-
ano has been used very little
I and wiU.be sold at a real bar-
gain pi'ico. li Interested vjitej
- . j. uua i uucunu, ure.
PAYS ITTTWAY
UUY property that 'Trill' pay fdr"it-
i self. Stock farms are the kind
I that will do it. Here is one con-
i sisting of 568 acres all fenced with
; woven wire fencing; 60 acres
i slashed, ready to burn and seed;
i plenty of farm Jand; fruity ,-and
j berries; good house and out-
! buildings; running stream
j through place, as well as a num-
; ber of springs; on good road.
; For $12,000 on easy terms. '
' Soe N. Hice of! IUCE & RICE.
WANTED
WANTED High school girl wants
, work for board and room. Leona
Lehman, Myrtlo Creek.
WANTED Used Fordson traotor.
Douglas Park Stock Ranch,
Suthorlin.
FOR RENT)
FOR RENT
house, $7
llraughton,
C-room furnished
por month. J. . D.
Miller's Addition,
Uoseburg.
"HOUSE"
. to
Rent
. Call
McLENDON REALTY
CORNER OAK &
COMPANY
MAIN
FOR RENT 3" rooms,
ground
floor, completely furnished, elec
tric nguts, not and cold water
and fuel .furnished, 2 blocks
from con lor of city, $25. O. W.
Young & Son, 116 Cass St
Phono 417. . . ...
Elite Pleaters
All Kinds of Pleating and
Button Maklnfl.
Phone 187-R
610 So. Main
CHIROPRACTORS
Drugless Health Center
"Complete Health Ssrvleo"
SULPHUR VAPOR BATHS
327 Wost Cass Phone -191
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In tho fitting ot
Glasses.
116 Jackson St
CLASSIFIED SECTION
II.T.I.I.I.I.I.I.T.T.IiI.T.T.I.I.I.T.I.T.1
FOUND ON BACK PAGE
FOll RENT Nov.iy furnished
, house with, garage, near Rose
school. Inquire 4U1 South Maiu.
LOST
LOST Pair of men's Kryptok
glasses, dark horn rims, in case.
Return ' to " Monogram Cigar
store, .
. FOUND ' "
. ,
FOUND On Oak street, man's
purse aud money, Phone 42-L.
I MISCELLANEOUS I
o . ,
GUARANTEED 'VULCANIZING'
Reasonable prices. Highway
Service Co., Douglas & Jackson.
CITY AND FARM LOANS. BONDS
BOUGHT, AND. SOLD. RICE ft,
RICE, Licensed Bond Brokers.
CAR OWNER JJout lornec to
call 553 whon in naed of auto
parts. , Sarff'a Auto Wrecking
nouae.-
CURWOOO'S CONDITION
EXTREMELY CRITICAL
, (Associated Prc Leased Wire) ; . .
' orwbsso, Mich., Aug. 12. frtie
condition, of James Oliver pur
wood, suffering from a blood! In
fection, remnineuV "extremely ! cri
tical" eafly totlny, his' physicjaiis
announced.
. A blood1, transfusion. wis . "Per
formed yesterday and the patient
apparently rallied for a short time.
However, Ills physicians Bay lils
condition still la .extremely grave
wan crisis yet. to be reached.
TWb' WOMEN SLAIN
(Associated Press Leased Wire) r J
. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 12.r-fA
bull dog crouching between them,
two womon were found shot' ;to
death Here today ' under clroum
stahces which prompted the police
to declare they had been murdqred.
They were found in a, bed rooin'of
a home of one . of the better resi
dential districts of the city. ! ;
The women were believed to be
Mrs. Ruth Barrett and hor sister.
' They appeared to be about '25
and 30 years old. j ;
ANTLFISH WHEEL LAW IS i ' "
. APPLICABLE TO INDIANS
. (Assnelated Press Leased Wire) ;
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 6. The law
against the operation of fish wheels
in the Columbia River and the use
of fish traps and seines in the
same stream east of Cascade Locks
applies to Indians as well as to
white people, says an opinion by
Attorney General Van Winkle,
Tho opinion was written In reply
to an Inquiry by M. T. Hay, mastor
fish warden of the state, who want
cd to know if Indians could oper
ate wheels.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weathor Bureau Office.
Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported
by Arthur W. Pugb, Meteorologist
in charge.
Barometric pressure (reduced
to sea level) 6 a. m 20.98
Relative humidity 5 p,' m. yes
terday (per cent) 60
Preclp. In Ins. and Hundredths:
Highest temperature yesterday 76
Lowest temperature last night 57
Average temperature lor the
day .. 66
Normal temperature for this
date , 68
Precipitation, last 24 hours .. 0
Total procip. since 1st month : 0
Normal pronip. for this month .32
.Total preclp. from Sept. 1,
1926, to date 35.90
Average preclp. from Sept, 1,
' 1877 84.16
Total excess Blnce Sept 1,
1926 1.71
Average seasonal preclp. Sept.
to May Inclusive 31.12
Forecast for southwest Oregon:
Fair tonight and Saturday, cooler
tonight.
FIRE HAZARDS
arc Increased during this season
of the year. Play nafo by carry.
in adequate Fire Insurance.
Our aKoncy Is at your nervlce.
Wo write all linen of (ire aud
nutomohllq Insurance,
URT
A score or more tax foreclosure
suits have been filed by Douglas
county in the circuit court (or the
collection of personal -taxeK due
for the year 1920. These suits are
brought by (hi county through It.
L. Whipple, special tax collectur,
recently appointed by the county
court to collect delinquent person
al taxes since the year 1920. The
taxes of that year will outlaw lu
October if action la not brought
and Mr. Whipple Intends to flN
suit against all taxpayers who havo
not yet paid. A good many have
already made their paymenta, but
those who havo not are to ho
brought into court in an effort to
force collections through that
channel. Mr. Whipple is now
working on additional complaints
ana expects within n few maw
days to bring action against an
other group of delinquent taxpay
ers. As soon as the sultB aro
started covering all of the delin
quencies for 1920 it is proponed to
begin action on the 1921 taxes and
so on until all amounts now out
standing have been collected or
settled by the courts. r
Picnii at ldleyid Park.
UKttxUIN MJtJJ UIN : August 9. Tho only bidder was
PRfiPriQPTi IFACC Charles R. Miles, whose bid wns
vc iouVmo cirr'18 1,er cent of the tlsh causht a,,d
' OF FISHING SITE; 50 a year minimum. Tho .:om-
. , plaint asks that the board be eu-
f Associate,! pres. Leased wire) " Joined from awarding tho contract
SALEM, . Ore., Aug. 12. Suit;10 M"e8'
against Governor Patterson anu,
other members - of the stato land
board was filed ln the circuit
court here by Alma P.. Katz ' and
Louella Ames GlllBon to enjoin the
board from leasing for fishing pur
poses accretionary lands on the
Columbia river in Clatsop county. ,
The complaint avers that the
Wtcttcri
bootsSdHHSdSiE
5 AY WE IftVCfc A
FRECKLES AND
"m:r- ' If ' c-'' ' -: '''l-M' l turn
" ' y ' UK. J
-r,7.,r-l ) W""- fsa COME IAJ AND TELU Ma I JuuMwtww JlMia 13 OUbl .
3fi BMi iBm?
rxrW& MI1 ;T' WL,4 P7s';Tv''' ' P
$ALESMAN SAM J ' We'll Say So! 1 ,
i' rA(G06H, 5(VrA, HA GOT TWi S 'imJertT0RTl f -h RtcSWT. W! FR&rt MR (r-xr mgfeT'-'wi: (JIUT
of hoor ftow-noA - 23 fvw to wwe . & - OT THERe's mo- m f IM-8U!IM-mtMV
S3 go on our mv TMXe iw wr To- KsL. ooM ooT THtvr cpn see! iK M&it4LjtaS3 BSMfl ufl :
M ISIT fMW&w
you ntrer
set, aid our
Service to Cpcicncf.
dquipmenl ' f
DOUGLAS FUNERAL
HOME .
H. C. Ettarnt, Mgr.
Esc. 1926
Phone 112
Lady Attendant
11,,, uoara ln 1907 deeded theui a
.Hrtuin nf luml iii,-h. hv uo-
cro,i0. has Increased until it is
now a tract of over SOU acres
They claim that tho accretion be
longs to their property and thai
they havo a right to dispose of the
fishing privileges as they see fit
as long as the game and fishing
law of the state aro observed.
They seek to. protect the ulleged
rights ot W. E. Tallant to , whom
fishing rights on tho . land' ; were
granted by them last April." Tho
laud board, claiming the right: to
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends -for
their sympathy and kindnoss -following
the denth of our beloved
wifOj daughtor and sistor, Kdna,
and for the beautiful floral-offerings.
' ' ."-' : r s-'": '. ' '
Guy McGee, "' 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Leonard, '
-. Mrs. Bernl.ce Newton. ( ;
BAND CONCERTS AR1?
ENJOYED WEEKLY
BY LARGE CROWDS
Tho weekly band concerts given
by the DouglaH County Conceri
Band aro not only proving of great
interest and enjoyment to yie mU
slc lovers ot Uoseburg, but are al
so attractive to the tourists visit
ing in the city. The crowds have
been exceptionally large and tvv
appreciation has been shown ln tho
liberal fipplause accorded each se
lection. A great deal ot favorable
conunont has been heard from vis
itors in the city, who have bqvu
Buri;rit;gid to hear a band iof such
outstanding ability. j
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
tlvft forever. Brand's Road , Stand.
HIS FRIENDS
:;:;-:::":r""! '. -vv .Lo8 and Foun ,OuO! .' kj.M::'!;;:;':; . By MartU
k ' SyT UA: I, -vJ" 1rj:.l,V-. : . . . . I ; . I ill r-n . 1 1 t-i H ' ' j'n.'ii n. in ,
I ; Stats Market Agent' Letter -i
(fly Seymour Jones)
i The eastern wheat market be
came very much excitfd Mowlay i
Mill "VVllllg H L-(JlltlI7 J
, ported over a large area ln Canada,
'ami the. 3 was a raise of six cents
a liUKhtil thrniiL'ti Ihn iluv. Th
t Por i land market did not go quite!
'. riu high, but there wuu an advance '
at one to three cents over alur-
day. Portland quotations were'
to tt.32. Much of the wheat I
In the northwest this yenr is lack-f
lug in protein aud not up to
i standard for uillUng purposes, but
i will be sold for export.
The grain Inspection depart j
handled some 300 carloads of
wheat Monday and expects an av
erage of 200 carloads a day dur
ing me next three months.
Hope for Good Prunes
W. F. Drager, a prominent fruit
grower and packer, with interests
tu on iuiii Him 111 ijuugius county, j
b)H uiu irun iiuii'Ktfi uus readi
ed the bottom on prices aud that
the grower who harvests only first
class prunes will be able to obtain
good prices for them, but he ad
vises against luvvestlug scabby or
interior fruit, us it will not payj
me grower ana will also destroy
the reputation of the Oregou
prune. Dinger blames the short
j selling packers for the depressed
condition of the pruno market,
t Selling Summer Apples
j Fly pooling their supplies, apple
I dealers of the Mllton-Freewiler
district recontly shipped out the
; I'll bt carload of apples of the sea
! son, says the Oregon Farmer. The
price was 52 a box, the highest
yet recoivod there for summer
apples. Shipment was to Calgary.
The district, npple crop .is short,
but growers ure anticipating good
returns, due to the short crop
throughout tho United States.
Organize for Next Year
All eft'orts -to perfect a prune
marketing organization - for the
1927 crop having failed, Henry
Crawford, chairman of the com
mittee of nine appointed at the
prune convention at .Corvallis, to
outline a plan fcr marketing, of
prunes through (cooperation of
growers and .packors, has called a
meeting of the committee ln Port
land on Thursday of this week to
discuss plans for marketing the
crop of 1928. ; ... '.
. Oldest and Youngest '
! C. O. liorlnnd. n?ed 78, - nnd
Maurice Saufrer, aged 13, were
the; extremes in age of those at
tending tho Oregon Stale Grange
at Corvallle some weeks ago.! Mi,
Borland, j who Joined the order ' In
Nebraska In the early 70's, belongs
to Oswego Grange and . Is gate
keeper of the stato grange.' Stauf-
for. belongs tq Four Oaks Grange
In 'Lane county. .
.Making Woman's Weapons
The town, pfi St. Unions, 30 miles
doi
Vn 'tho1' Columbia Jfrom Port-
laud, has a handle factory which is
becoming an, Important hive of In
dustry! fit shipped 600,000, handles
The More
BEAUTY'S BEST
IN BALTIMORE
1 8
'f I
(NI5A Service, Baltimore Ilureau)
' Queen of tho heart of Maryland
is Beulah - Goldsbcrough, Balti
more's prettiest of face and form.
By her victory, in the recent city
oontest there she won the high ti
tle of Miss Baltimore 1927 and the
high honor of representing her
heme town In the- Attantlo Oly
beauty pageant. ' ' ;
during i July, reports tlio SentlnQl.
' Pears Soiling Well V
J Cannery men S and j wiiroUonao
men Bt'artod rivalry in the buying
of peitra in the Yakima-section la
Washington recontly, with the: re
sult that a lnrge quantity was pur
chased on a basis of. 960 to $08
a ton. , ; ;.; .,
Profitable BedM , I ' I
-A -7-Hcvo tract of strawbem'iosiat
Hood Hlver yielded 1900 orates of
packei berries and 700 crates of
berries tor cannery purposes, says
the Portlaud Journal. ' The revenue
froln . the,' seven acres exceeds
7,000. ' The, borrles ' woro Clark
seedlings.' M ? J i1 .; M -i ) ;
To Montana 1 h " . : J ':
Mrs. Emma Monro, left yesterday
mi iv linn r in ii, itiuiiLiiiiti, wumu
she expects to upend somo time.
the Merrier
3
r.TJKHr.-i.w.'iimiT.Tirj
!3
i:
.. We are able to figure your power and
pumping installation.
See Ua First We Con Save, You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
AGtiNTS FOR
Roseburg FAIRBANKS MORSE & CO. Oakland
Now Looated at Washington Street and 6. P. Tracks,
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Oil)., Aug. 12.
Qonoi'ul atciiiililuwB win evinced In
pricoH lor most wholemilu iuhI re.
lull produce tlilu moinlnir. Hun.
plies In most lines were uot exltii j
luiRo but CallrornlH aliipnieutu ut
pcuohes and wulormolong ni'o con-
1 1 11 lllitsr llOlll'V Tl.-ih w.ul,.rv
Into coiiBuminlon quite reudlly t
Biuiiiiy priuea. jon piu-ea tor jui
bertn ponrltos runged from to
Sl.!tR. I.Hl'ln Vlillnu limp,l 0 lK
and medium $2 per box.
i ne wiitermoions moved front 24
to 2'i cents at wholesale. ,
Epr prices aro unchanged luday
and butter is Konerally steady ex
copt that the ' dairy, ' oxcJiaiiRC
quotes standard : oubea halt, cent
liIKner at 41b. , : '. . , , ,
Country cliuascd meats and potil
try prinoa' were fully t firm; Ihla
morning with unchanged quota
tlona. Meat receipts Wore light.
' .: 1 .,'!
POltTLAND, Ol'oi,-. Aui!, jl3.
Butter:- Standards and buttcrfat'
UP 4 cent, i Wh.olusa.io prices i ' Kx-
tl'ft CllhOH CitV 41AMHtllllltMt.tM .11
prima firsts 331- firsts. 374. Crown- j
iiiitra. s-rtiim u cuius aao.vo
cube standards; buttertat 42 fi o.
b.i Portland. v i I i j i
( JVIIllt-, , Duttqrfat' tin .li cont.il3Wa
to. farmeri Haw milk' 4 jier ce)nt:('
S2.225 cwt. f, o. h. Portlmid; b!mtef
42 cents f. o. b. Portland. i
Eggs stoady; current receipts 2D
cents; fresh mediums r2,T; (fresh
itindurd; firsts do extras, 2S. ,
Pouiti'y steady. Jjoss 5 per cent
eonimlBBloii! ; Heavy lions 2M1i23,:'
.light 1214; Bprings 18; br'ollurs
'1819; iiBkln white dticko 18;: col-,
orod nominal; turltoys alive liom
lnnl. . - .
Onions steady;- locarsl.7Ggg,o6;
v
la
Fairbanks Morse
Ga Engine :
Water Systems
Light Plants
Motors t
Centrifugal Pumps
potulocs steady, i2.50if!!.2! sack.
Nuts steady; walnuts 27 5j ,11;
filberts 19fIS0; alinonda iWiii;
VmM nuts 1 1 (If-1 II ; Orogou cheat,
uuts 17i oj: SO; peanuts U'u'll.
Cuucaru bark steady, 7 (fr 8 cents;
Oregon grape root nomluul. Hops
1112(1 crop nffi l'J oentB.
POKTLANll, Ore.. Aug. 18.
Cattle ami culvoa steady. Cows,
low cutters to uutlora f2.S0lip4.UU;
olhors unchanged.
. Hogs Eteady. . feeder and Block
er pigs 70fy 1,'iO pound medium to
choice 10.00j( 12.50; others un
changed. : 'BOSTON,' Aug. 12, The Com.
merclal UullQtiu tomorruw will
say: . r . e , -.. ;,
"Tho wool market is hardly ' us
active but fully as firm. Stocks o(
foreign wool aro woU-niglit ox.
haiiBtod audi demand necOBSttrlly
falls on! the domestic desorlptlorus.
Prices-aro unchanged. ( .-
"The manufacturing outlook is
considered very brigut with our
rent conditions extremely 1 healthy.
The now season has hardly . got
well startod as yeu :- '-.
"Foreign , mai IteiB aro giudnallj
Btiongthenlng.i .Higher1 prices urn
predicted by Bradford1 before the
next London sales and most men
In the trade look for u advance at
tho opening of the primary mar
kets at the first nf September.
- "Mohair Is in moderate demand
with prices stoady." 1
' The CHmniercinl '.nullotlu. -will
publish . the following voqI quota
tions tomorrow: ;
lohulrs; Original bag average 12
nicntlu Orogon G355c.
jloilffvANi),: ' ' Orq.. 'Au(5.i-12.
Wheat:. IiHB; ,lmrd ; white, ;hurd
white, bluestqm,. hanrk Jl.llli;' hard
federation, soft , .white, western
white, , I1.3J; hard winter .11.31 ;
northern .spring $1,31; ; woatorn red
By Blosser
. j -r
.. J -t. .
By Swan
"MATTRESSES"
Our 50 lb. Felt Mattress it
All Quality.
Powell Furniture Co.
240 N. Jackson 8t.
G. W. Young & Son
INSURANCE
119 Cast St. Phone 417
-Jik. r ntnvirc inc. Tr. ') 5 pst