ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY AUGUST 22, 1927.
THREE
IWITTiTTT1
Zenith Electric
Washing Machine
I Special Price
' TUESDAY
ZIGLER-CRAVEN HARDWARE CO.
PHONE 28 .
Select
. Economy Grocery
- , O. L. JOHNSON
, "The Store That Serves
You Best."
344 N. Jackson St. Phone 63
EIGHT AUTOS
. DESTROYED IN
f r GARAGE FIRE
(Continued from page 1.)
not lost.
V Equipment Damaged
i The garage building Is owned by
A. L. Aikens and the business was
conducted by Clarence Tester and
Rnlph Kunzll. The garage owners
had their shop well equipped and
as the fire started In the section
. adjoining the repair shop all of the
machinery became a complete loss.
SEEE
BiiiniMmniirritkwtinrit
ROY CATCHING MOTOR CO.
125 N. Rose . Phone
A good Used Car at the right price is the best automo
bile value in the world.
Our cars are fairly priced and honestly sold. '
HERE ARE A FEW
Ford Coupe, 192 7, model , $450
Ford Touring, 1925 model $225
Ford Touring, 1924 model. '.i.j.....:............. $150
1 Ford Touring, 1923 model ...:.l..$100
Ford touring, 1922 model $ 75
Hudson Speedster ; $550
Hudson Speedster $350
Chevrolet Sedan $295
Gardner Touring j $275
Essex Coach .'. $550
SSBBS
R08EBURQ, ORE.
&EEESBBBB1M
Your Groceries
In your own home.
Look over your pantry shelves, make a list
of the things you need, step to your phone
and call ul.
The Items you' select will be delivered to
your door.
The equipment ' was1 valued at
around $4,600 while the Insurance
carried was only $1,000.
' The building was also hard hit.
The fact that It was of reinforced
concrete prevented the spread of
the flames to adjoining buildings,
keeping the fire confined to the
one structure, but the heat caused
the floors to chip, the roof was
burned through in several places,
skylights broken and timbers
charred, so that a great deal or
repair work will be necessary. The
loss Is largely covered by Insur
ance. The building was insured
and nearly all of .the cars were
partially covered.
438 Roseburg, Ore. 1
Hundreds of Friends
"THEY DO A BETTER JOB IN HALF
THE TIME" so people say about our me
chanics. They have won hundreds of friends'
among automobile owners.
The mechanics should be able to do better
work in half the time because they have the ex
perience from 7 to 11 years exclusive automo
bile work in our shop, learning cars from
bumper to bumper.
The biggest portion of the hundreds of
owners in Douglas county come to us for ser
vice, as do many owners of other makes of cars.
Our work costs less and gives better satisfaction.
J. O. Newland & Son
Phone 458 Roseburg, Oregon
Oldest continuous dealers in Douglas county.
LOCAL NEWS 1
Looking Glass Man Visits
I A. H. Hosier, of Looking Glass,
jwus in Roseburg Nulnnluy aitend-1
Ing business affairs,
Mr. Ollivant Visitor
K. M. Ollivant, rancher of the
Looking Class district, was a bust.
nam visitor in this city Saturday.
From Cleveland
lleorge Keynolds, of Cleveland,
apent Saturday aflnrnoon vlidtlng
and attending to business mutters
here.
F'om Melrose
1 r-Yed Johnson of Molrose' was in
this city for a few hours Saturday
attending to business affairs and
visiting.
Business Visitor
Ceo. Host, Looking Class ranch
er, spent Saturday afternoon hero
visiting and attending to business
mntters.
In for Day '
.Tuck Smith, of Nonpnrlel, wns
attending to business affairs nnu
purchasing supplies In this city
Saturday.
Canyonvllle Man Visit
J. A. Talbot anil son. Paul Talbot,
residents of Cnnyonville. were
business vjsltors In this city Sat
urduy.
Lutmans Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lulmun, of
Looking Glass, spent Saturday In
Roseburg shopping nnd transacting
business.. ,
In Saturday
G. W. S. Wado. resident of Cnm
as Valley, spent Saturday In Rose-
burg visiting with friends nnd
transacting business.
Spends Afternoon
Mrs. Oscar Rnoklund of Melrose
was In Roseburg attending to busi
ness mntters and visiting friends
Saturday afternoon.
Return from Seattle
J. H. SImilgor and Dean T). Un
bar returned " to rtosehurg this
morning following n few days
business trip to Senlllo.
Spends Day Here
O. Boone, resident of South rteor.
Creek, "was a Ttosehurr visitor on
Saturday and wns attending to
business' matters.
From Millwood
Mrs. Harry O. Hirst of Mlllwod
was n visitor in Roseburg Satur
day afternoon nnd was shopping
and transacting business.
Left For Coast
Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscnr Nelson, Mr.
nnd Mrs. C. R. Holmnulst and Mm.
Oscar Hanson of Melrose were
here a brief time Saturday on their
way to liandon, whore- they will
spejid several days.
Returns From Illinois
Mrs. Clara Anderson has return,
ed from Pnxton. III., where she has
heenspending the past two months
visiting with relatives. Miss An
derson will visit here wilh friends
before gong to Ashland, where she
is to spend the winter teaching In
the city schools. '
I Here Over Saturday
J. W. VauKlm of Tiller was In
Uila city Saturday und Sunday
j visiting Willi friends.
Spend Day Here
.Mr. and Sirs. U. 8 Darker of
Dixonvlllu spent Saturduy In Oils
city visiting with friends.
Spends Week-End '
A. K. Hutchison of Salem spent
the week-end In this city visiting
and attending to business affairs.
Mrs. Ollivant Visits
Mrs. Tom Ollivant of Looking
Class visited with friends nnd shop
ped in this city Saturday afternoon.
To Portland Saturday
Mrs. R. 1). Williams Is visiting
with friends In Portland until mid
week, huvlng gone to the metro
polis Saturday night.
Here from Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davison, of
Oakland, were in thl city Satur
day afternoon greeting friends and
attending to business matters.
Home from Portland Today
Mrs. A. N. Orcutt and daughter,
Miss Vivian Orcutt, returned hero
this morning after a few days' stay
in Portland, where they visited
with friends.
Back From Coos Bay
E. It. Thurber, state traffic of
ficer, returned Inst night from Coos
Day where he has been assisting
other state officers )n checking
automobile headlights.
Spend Sunday at Coast
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. S. French nnd
Mrs. E. L. Watson nnd members
of their fumlllos, spent Sundny at
Bandon where they enjoyed n de
lightful outing.
Baseball Team Passes Through
The San Francisco baseball team
passed through this city on train
number 13 todny enrout to the bay
city after playing games in Seattle
nml Portlond the past two weeks.
Visits In Eugene
Mrs. Jay A. Fulcher returned
home Inst evening after spending
I he day In Eugene, where Rhivwiis
the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chot
Endrup, former residents of tills
city.
Returning to Olympla
Mrs. Gertrude Clark is leaving
tonight for her home at Olympla,
Wash., after a visit here with her
son and wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 13.
Clark, during the. past three
weeks.
Manager Association Visits
J. M. Hutson, manager of the;
Oregon Motor Stage association
with hendqunrlers In Portland
visited hero over the week-end
He Is returning to the metropolis;
tooay. .,
Go to Medford
W. W. Chadwlck, president, of
the Stage Terminal Hotel company,
with his family wero here from Sa
lem Sundny visiting friends. 1 They
left today for Medford to spend
two weeks.
Returns to San Francisco
Mrs. S. P. Hlnkle left Saturday
on her -way to San Francisco ntter
spending the summer visiting at
the homo of her son, E. A. Hlnkle,
In ihls city and her daughter, Mrs.
J. H. Short, who rlsldea east of
Roseburg. .
Visit Over Week-End
Mrs. T. O. Dixon and daughter,
Rotty, and Mrs. Dixon's sister,
Mrs. W. D. Hell, who Is here from
Portlnnd spent the week-end at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Short, who reside east of this
city.
Judqe Brown Visiting
Hon. George M. Brown accom
panied by .his wife and daughter,
Blaine, arrived In Roseburg today
from Salem on their vacation.
They will visit with relatives here
for a short time nnd will also
spend a few days at the const.
Visiting Sister
Mrs. E. C. Greet of Eldora, Iowa,
has arrived here to visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. W. L.
Scott. Enrouto to this city she
vlBltcd with her son nt Sand Point,
Idaho. Mrs. Greof Is a prominent
club woman and church worker in
Kldora and is a public speaker.
Returning From Fort Jones
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crawford
drove to Fort Jones, Cal., Satur
day to bring home with them Mrs.
Crawford's mother. Mrs. Tnvlor,
nnd Agnes nnd Nivnn Crawford,
Jr.. who have been spending the
summer visiting In Fort Jones nnd
Dnnsmulr. They will return hero
this evening.
Mrs. Crosgrove Here
Mrs, llnrry Crosgrove Is here
from Portland visiting at the home
of Mrs. C. E. Melton. Mrs. Cros
grove is the wife of the district
mechanic for the Shell OH com
nnny. The counle nre moving to
this city soon. Mr. Crosgrove mak
ing Kosenurg his headquarters for
the southern Oregon district.
Leave For Bandon
Mrs. D. E. Carr and Mrs.
Charles V. Stanton left this morn
ing for Randon. They wero ac
companied bv a group of girls from
the Intermediate C. E. society of
the Christian church, who w.-e
winners In an attendance contcRt
held during the summer, tho trip
to the coast being the prize.
Wheel Broken From Tourist Car
A broken renr wheel was the
nnlv damage sustained br the ma
chine of a California tourist at
about 5:30 o'clock Sunday morn
ing when the driver apnlled his
brakes and the car skidded on the
freshly washed street, the machine
hitting the curb opposite Lawson's
Garage on Stephens street and
hacking a short distance over the
sidewalk. The wheel was repair
ed nt the Lawson Garage,
ROOMING HOUSE IN ,
LOS ANGELES FALLS;
FOUR BURIEO ALIVE
(Aunctitcd l'rcn LrciM Wire) '
I.OS ANGELES, Aug. 22.
Three men were reported to
have been burled alive and a
woman and two men serious-
ly injured here today when
a Central avenue two-story
rooming house caved In.
Fvery available police ambu-
lunce was rUBhed tq the build-
lug. Dozens of workmen be-
gun to dig into the debris,
hoping to save those buried.
Coast Attorney Visits
A. K. Peck, Mnrslitield attorney,
was In this city over Sunday un
business.
Drew Man Visits
O. E. Cook, resident of Drow,
was a business visitor in this city
for several hours today.
Marriage License Issued
A marriage license was Issued
Saturday evening to K. M. Hughes
uml Madge Shields, both of It one
burg. On Vacation
Edward Perrln, clerk nt the' Ter
minal Hotel, left on a two-weeks'
vacation today and will visit ut
const points while away.
Here From Salem
It. W. Allen, fruit buyer from
Sulem, was un arrival in this clly
this morning to spend a few days
on business. -
At Reedsport
MIhm A,,,tr TC,.l,cm, enimlv
health nurse, drove to Winchester
nay nnu iieeusport touay to niieiui
to health work In that locality.
Mr. Buker Visits '
Amos linker, of Milo, a business
mail' of that place, was in Rose
burg today looking nfter business
mutters and visiting with friends.
Visiting At Newport
County Judge and Mrs. George
Qulne spent Sunday visiting nt the
Roy Catching camp at Newport.
They aro expected to return this
evening.
In Portland ,
Paul Amort drove to Portland
Sunday to Join his wife nnd family
for a short visit. Mrs. Amort and
dnuglitors have, been In the me
tropolis visiting with relatives.
Home After Vacation
Miss Lois Byrd, stenographer nt
the News-Review office, nnd Miss
Lenore Helliwell, bookkeeper of
the Peoples Supply compnny, re
turned to this city Sunday follow
ing their vacation spent nt New
port and Eugene. They wore nwny
two weeks.
Divorce Granted
; A docree of divorce was granted
In tho circuit court today to Olive
n. nevnney from Leo a. Devnnoy,
Cruel nnd Inhuman treatment w.'ts
charged. The plaintiff, who was
represented by Attorney M.
Rice, wns given permission lo re'
sume her maiden name, Olive
Courtney,
Leaving on Motor Trip -
E. A. Gross, manager of the Li
berty Theatre, nnd Mrs. Gross,
will celebrate their 33rd wedding
nnnlversary, which ocenrrs on
August 25, with a motor trip to tho
coast. They will leave mid-week
accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. W.
H. Taylor and will visit at. Marsh-
field, Bandon nnd other Coos Bny
points lor a fow days.
Returned to Eugene
Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, a former
resident of this city, who has been
In Roseburg the .past two weeks!
taking the place or Miss Marie
Langenberg, stenographer at tho
ornccs of Attorneys Rice and Or
cutt, during her vacation, returned
Saturday to Eugene, where she
now makes her home.
Eugene People Spend Day
A party of Eugene residents mo
tored to this city Saturday night
nnd spent Sunday visiting nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Plland.
Included In the group wero Mr.
nnd Mrs. IT. M. Wheeler, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Harry Pnppol and two chil
dren. Miss Harriet Brehaut, Miss
Edith Brehaut. Miss Aletha Wheul
er, Sherman F. Spencer and-Howard
P. Bradley.
Motor To Portland
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smilh nnd
daughter. Eunice, and Mr. nnd Mia.
W. D. Wiley motored to Portland
Saturday night. Mrs. Smith nnd
Eunice nro spending a week visit
ing friends In the metropolis nnd
In Salem. Mr. Smith and Mr. nnd
Mrs. Wiley rehired hero- Sundny
night. Mr. Wiley driving n new
Nash sport model, sold through the
local agency.
Return Home from Portland-
Mr. and Hra, A. J. Cnrawnv re
turned to this city Sundny nfler a
two weeks vacation spent In Port
land nnd the norlhern beaches.
They visited Mrs. Caraway's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hembree, in
tho metropolis nnd nlso motored In
to Washington, visiting various
points. Mr. Cnrnway Is assistant
manager of the local J. C. Penney
company atoro. ,
Excavation Done
The excnvntlon work for Ihe new
Christian church building has been
practically completed and the task
of pouring concrete for footings
will ho begun nrobnhly this week.
Architect Harden Is spending a
few days In the cltv checking up
on the completion of the excavation
and making arrangements for the
next sten. An effort is to he made
to get the hullillng nnder roof be
fore the fall rains.
(AMociat! Vtrm LeaaH Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22 The
local wholesale and retail produce
markets showed ample supplies of
seasonable fresh fruits of best
quality at opening of trade this
More tliasi 3C80
Preferred Shareholders
DepesidaM Service to
8
CALIFORNIA OP BOON
FOW EH tUMVANY
Sa .
The California Oregon Power Company
Medford.
morning.
Peaches, Hnlns nnd Elbortas, re
ceived .In carload lots from Wnpa
to and Yakima, Wnsh., found good
demand at il to $1.10 per box,
prices unchanged from Saturday.
Tomntoes wero still quoted at
85c to ?1 per box and considered
scarce, though the supply and
quality wero somewhat bettor.
California Martlett. pears wero
easier In price, ranging from $2.25
to $3.25, according to grade. Ile
mnnd nt the Inttor prlco was lug
ging. Local blackberries wero quoted
15 cents dearer than last week ut
flO per crate.
Local Oruvensloln apples, looso
packed, were offered for ?1.7I to
1 per box.
' Butter nnd egg prices on tho
dairy exchnnge .hold the same an
per Saturday. Trudo Is active with
supplies below call.
Country dressed meats nnd poul
try opened about steady with Sat
urday's close.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22
Whout: linn hard white $1,111;
northern spring $1.33: hurd white
bluestem, baart $1.31 ; federation,
soft while, western while, haul
winter $1.30; western red $1.25,
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22.
Butter steady; wholesale prices:
extra cubes, clly 43; standards
421: prime firsts 411; firsts 3S.
Used Cars Wanted
WE CAN PLACE ABOUT TWENTY USED CARS
Now is the time to let us sell your old car to apply on a
new Ford.
Bring the old car down and see us.
C. A. Lockwood Motor Co.
zj.-V
;f outers PI vMen
Customers of The California Oregon Power Company -in
homes and factories used 293,000,000 kilowatt hours of
electrical energy last year. .
More than 3,000 preferred shareholders receive dividends
regularly by check every three months. The capital supplied
by investors in the Company's preferred shares goes directly
into permanent, useful public utility' properties.
The confidence of our thousands of customers rests on ,
their knowledge of the fact that dependable service is fur
nished at reasonable rates. . ' , , ,
The investment confidence of more than 3,000 share
holders is merited by the tact that divi
dends always arrive regularly, by check,
on the due date.
A copy of this 16-page book, describ
ing and illustrating the properties of The
California Oregon Power Company, will
be sent to you on request, together with
complete information about investment
in the Company's preferred shares.
OFFICES.
Grants Pass, Roseburg. Klamath Falls-Oregon
Yreka, Dunsmuir-California.
Creamery prices; Prints G cents
above cube standards; butterfat
435 I. o. b. Portland.
Milk steady; bids to farmor:
Raw milk (4 por cent) $2.25 cwt.
f. o. b. Portland; bullerfnt 43J f.
o. b. Portland.
Eggs steady; current receipts
223 cents; frcBh medium 21; fresh
stnndard firsts 29; do oxtraH 30.
Poultry steady; (less 5 per cent
commission); heavy hens 21if(23
cents; light 12(Tiil4 cents; springs
20 cents; broilers l!l20 conls;
pekln whlto ducks 18 cents; col
ored nominal; live turkeys nom
inal. Onions steady; focal $1.752.00;
potatoes steady, $2.50(3.25.
Nuts steady; walnuts
cents; filberts 10020 cent;;; nl
monds 2l5i'20 cents; Brazil nuts
lift'lti cents; Oregon chestnuts
17Sif'20 cents; peanuts" 9 10.
Cnscurn bark steady, 7ft8 cents;
Oregon grape root nominal; hops
steady; 1!I2(1 crop 17 IB cents.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22.
Cattle and culves unevenly steady
to 15 cents lower on. good beef
steers nnd all grades she stock
Steers 1100 to 11(H) pounds $!l.00
0.35: do 1100 to 1300 pounds good
$!t.00(?i9.:i5; do medium 800 pounds
up S8.oown.no: do common $n.75
8.00; do fed culvoB and yearlings,
750 to 050 pounds good f 11.(109.60;
heifers, good $7.25(?i)8.00; do com
mon In medium $G.00fti 7.25; cows,
good $0 75fi 7.25: do common to
1
G
a
medium $5.000.7fi; do low cutters
to cutters $2.50fPG.O0; bulls (year--lings
excluded) beef, good $0.00 il
6.50; do cutters and medium $4.50
5.75; calves 000 pounds down
medium to choice $7.60 10.00; do
culls to common $0.50107.50; verni
ers (milk fed) good to choice $10
or two alter midnight. On each
do culls to common JG.OOifi 8.60.
Hogs active 15Ti:25 cents higher.
Heavyweight 250 to 3G0 pounds me
dium to choice $10.60fill.7r; mo
dluinwelght 200 to 250 pounds me
dium to choice $11.5012.35; light
weight 100 to 200 pounds medium
to choice $11.75(8)12.50; light lights
130. to 100 pounds medium to choice
Sll.rOtf7'12.:!r; packing hogs rough
nnd smooth $7.00 ft 10.00; slaugh-,
tor pigs 90 to 130 pounds, medium
to choice $11.25012.25; feeder and
stocker pigs 70 to 130 pounds, , me
dium lo choice $10.50012.25. (Soft
or oily hogs and roasting pigs ex
cluded In above quotation .;
Sheep, and lnmbs: . No choice
lambs oh open market. Quotations,
except on lambs, on shorn basts:
Lambs 84 pounds good to choice
$10.50011.60; do medium 92
pounds down $9.60010.60: do culls
to common, all weights $7.0009.50;
yenrllng wothers 110 pounds down
medium to choice $7.0009.00; ewes
120 pounds down, medium, to
cholco $5 0 0.50: do medium In
cholco, 120 to 160 pounds $4,000
5.00: culls to common all weights,
K.I (M1W4.no.