TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927.
2 Shot Guns, double
' '. barrel. - ; :-. ?
I Winchester Pump Gun,
v 12 ga. . ... .if,., .
.jaret Rifle! ! - '.1; ''y.y t
1 ,23 Rem. Pump Gun.
1 Savage . 22 Hi Power.
AIR OinCUS TO BE '
HELD AT VANCOUVER
' VANCOUVER HAIIHACKS. Wll.
Auk. In conjunction , with the
. great Pacific Northwest ;i:ul Ninth
' Army Corps Area polo, champion
" ship lriui'iininuiit hero 'September
'. 1-1-1. Ilio Koveuoli Infuntry Polo as-
' snclation, under : whoao. uuapicos
tile title ovont In to . be hold la
' rjlauuhig unspectacular air clrpiifi. ;
Thrills galore will bo offered ihn
v .speclutorn when -. I.louloiiant lOak
"loyTtf. Kelley, Coiiiiuandaiit of
Pearson Fluid, hole, and Hie Army
f'f Heservo fliers take the air over
Iho Held lor their Bpectnoulat" per
. fbrinnnce. j . . i . ,
"fSpoeial ' arrangements for 1 Ihe
circuB wore made, by Kelley and
-tournament officials. When ap
.... iiroacluMl with- the proposal, Kelley
said lie would he glad io no uio.'t.
oii.' touruanicnt days iintl give the'
I people u' real airplane exhibition.
The rcdoliltthlu Ki'lley will Ipor-'
form all Mid loop-the-loops, fulling
leaps, dives,' spina and sideslip.1
., that aro done by aluiil- fliers hut
will' be careful to do. them where
,. none of tlie natives will bo under
, ;iielh,. . .' , . , . '
i'ho vetornn ulnaiiilor performed
tins week-end nt ailvoiion, Oregon,
and reports from there Were that
the evont lar aunnisaod' anything per. ' - '
I-' '- ; . . , .' : . . . . :!!;:!' I
i . i i , if- : i , , : i I , 1 1 ' . ' ' ;
C.- ?:!! ' . t : ";!! ..................
. . T . . . ' ' - i t ' :.- i
ia.--r .' J 1 ) ! i j 1 ! I A igjf ' j i . I ii li..l.J 'if u I I'll m. i I ; i 1
sr - .I viMfrpiaMpS88:,',-:'::
g i I-" (' jj'' y) I 1 .j .' . .,
. , 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 iti 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
mm
The California Oregon Power Company
AT " " ' ''i
ROSEBURG AUCTION EXCHANGE
, : 125 North Main Street
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27TH
Travelling Bags, i
Phonograph and 30
Records. ' i
Separator.. , . , .
Refrigerator (like new.)
Sprinklers..
Pitchforks and Weeding
ever seen In the Willamette valley
before. . ' " '
. A horse show on the "rest" days
of the tournament will . be held.
Willi such a puce as expected lo
be maintained by the vurluua
teams, officials liuve sot aside
three daya of rest anil on llietie
duys will be a allow of pulu ponies.
flruudol, piano tuner,' Phona 1891
NOTICE. OF BOARD
. OF EQUALIZATION
Notice Is lioreby given (hut on
the second .Monday In September
being September 12lli, tho Hoard
of Equalization will attend in the
assessor's office in the courthouse
In Hoseburg, Douglus County, Ore
eon, for the purpoao of examining
the assessment rolls und correct
nil errors. In valunlloua, descrip
tion and quality of hind, lota and
other property assessed by the as
sessor, and it shall ho the duty of
persons Interested to appear ut that
time and' place appointed. - .
. " "..1 FRANK W CALKINS,
Assessor. '
The P. N. (1. picnic will lie held
Thursday evening ut 'tho Klwunlli
IfCnm,
W.
lamp . ground. : Meotat the 1. 0.
bull at ti p. m. pot luck sup-
r'.mv.Mehus'-,
holders is merited by the fact 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,
Mcclford. Grants ftass. Roscburg. Klamath Falls-Oregon
; . Yrekd, Dunsmuir-California
J Hay Carrier.
'Harness. ',
I Tables and Chairs.
1 2 Kitchen Cabinets.
I Tools.
'Good Range Cook Stove.
Hoes. '..
pt '
slfliKHMfl.
WAITRESSES ARE
DANCE MATES FOR !
JOHN COOLIDGE
. ' . i
VHI.I.OWSTONE N A T I ONAf.
PAItK, Auk- 26. Two yoiuiK col
lege Klrla who are waiting on
tables at, the Lake Hotel during
their summer vacation' dupced five
lox trols lust night wilh John C.iul
Idije, aon of I he prealdeut,. while
Mra, ('oolldge looked on. .
To Die lime of "Tonight You Be
long lo Ale,", .fohu aailed ol'f witii
MIhs K em Kinlth, of I.yona,
Kansaa, and wheu the college hoy
orchestra changed to "Whoao Baby
Are You?" he trotted out with her
alule'r. Alljt.: : ) ! . i ;
. . He picked these tvo from the
hom of eivlK vhirUi' t Itnlii1 thi.
! ihince al t'.if. hotel ti.-i-.nirn niu!
danced three times with. Fern and
twice with Alta.
BOOK ON MONEY
Head thla book entitled "Money
Truly Explained,", explaining. truly
1'h" o:iuso and reniedy 1 for hard
limes.' price, single copy, &uc, six
or 'more copiea 4dc each. . Satis
factory or 'money buck. Address
J. Morrison,. Myrtle Creek, 0r
goii,' or call at KoBuburg . Book
Store. ; " )
jrtjWi.lij
fSif 'rti'ttO
fey
Life of Early Oregon Pioneer'-: V
' One of Hardship and Privation
Hialo;y of Rev. Cornvall,' who built first cabin in ' Douglas
County, told in interesting manner by Hon. George M,
; ( Urown. now Associate Justice of the Oregon
' ' ') ' State Supreme. Court. . . . . .
(Kdltor'u Note: A short time ago
i a monument ' was dedicated on
I Cabin creek. In the north nurt of
'the county, lo the rueiedry of Kev.f
Cornwall, marking me spot where
I tbs first cabin tu lie built' ill boug
f las county ttu Erected 1 The ad
: dieHH si that flnie wan delivered
! by Hon. (ieorge M. Drown, a Jus
tice of thei Oregon state supreme
court,- and since that
time thet
NnWH-Hevkiw haa hail -nlanv
ra
J uueats to print this addreas in its
torical value. At the rcaueat of
the Nows-itevtew, Judgo Brown
has prepui od a copy of this ; ad
dress lor publication ;iind' It la
given below.) ' . ,
The history of the Pacific iiortli
west la enwrapped ;wllh natlonul
and International ' history. The
sUiry of the Ainuricuu pioneer in
volvea the history of America, ami
rituchea beyond the coitfinea of our
shores. Pioneer history is not
only instructive, but it cbnslltutes
a story more ruscinating limn fic
tion. The .fume of the pioneer
rightly occupies a high plane lit the
hialory of our taiidj -11 was the
pioneer who built his hahitallon oil
the bleuk shores of New Kiu;land :
lio pioneer who entered ihu Hud
son, explored the Jerseys, and met
slavutinu and death on the James.
II ;wus the. pioneer who laid the
'foundation of the thirteen little
seashore republics! 'that hovered
along, the Atlantic coast. It was
the men of these pioneer republics'
'that won our Independence and
founded the great republic. The
pioneer crossed the' Allegheny
mountains. Ho settled Unit vast,
country constituting -the watershed .!
of the Mississippi valley.. Tho pio
neer crossed tlie trackless plains
und curried. his country a nag liui'u'
the summit of the Jtocky moun
tains to the golden shores of the
inr-llung Pacific coast.
To' appreciate the heroic strug
gles und sucrillces liiudu by the
men and women . who constitute
the plonoera1 of the Oregon coun
try, we must look backward to n
period, .of tlniel antedating' the
niodorn methods of travel, ' aaid :
prior to the couquest of tue arid
plains by the hand of civilization.
We niUMt Visualize llin lln.gm.
trull of that day, in lieu of the
Oregon trail of today. Crossing
the plains in the pjoneer days was
aiii . ucliieveiiieiit ; extr'aordluarv.
However, In spite 'of distance and
tlmo, in - spite- of rugged moun
tains and turbulent, waters,
" : am te . or--Fucking und
wily foes who often shot deadly
arrows from unseen bows, In spite
or, blazing i'suns uud rilgld niehls,
ill Mlliln ni'l inii.nlia.l . .1 .'. i
.- ... ileal:) m Hjiu
treeless plains:-iu suite art ,
mighty. Cascades 'or. . the. perilous
Unipiiua cauyou, lu Bplte of disease
and tlie iotirnev's I'Miritiriii i.,it i..
dftath, the brave, courageous; uud
patient, pioneer", with his covered
wagon, di-ove his slow-mnvimr ...
on nnd onword, : day after duv.
week after week, innniii
month, unlil. wetiry and worn, he
rell and polished, or l!l-.Mll. n
at last he reached, the Oregon
country, the garden of his dream.:.
io uiese men and women, who
gnvo to the people of the north
west this glorious countrv, wo owe
our lasting gratitude. Thoso eurlv
Pioneers laid the foundation
Hones, not only of. the common
wealth of Oregon, but of Washing
ton nnd jduho as well. And Ihese
'Slates constitute, three of the
hiiglilost slurs In the , galaxy of
Hie Union. Sluco the coming oi
ho pioneer, what a transformation I
hath civilization wicught' The
wilderness is cleared nwuy, nnd in
IS stead have arisen beautiful vil-
luces. . Imi-IID n...l
..l.i; , . '. ' '""gnillceiil
titles. Dally Iho press gives lo us
he news or the world. We me
blessed with churches and schools;
railroads and paved highways;
ngiiculliiro and innuufucturiiiL';
telephone and telegraph lines; the
"""'"'""SBteclflc spark; and, lust
ot al Paris now lies but 33 hours
York "'1"lUUS b' Nuw
The. story' 'ofHhe discovery of
he Columbia, Iho, exploration of
he Oregon country by Lewis and
I lurk, (he -exploits of t, rm. .,,.
er, Iho coming uf ti,0 mlsslonnrv,
he setllement of the laud mid
home building in (he Wlllaineite.
ho biiih uf tho commonwealth ut
hamiioeg on May . su. all ihese
hi" e been told tlmo mid again
and mil , huml(.d ,lowll ((1 3
m'.'.l.,'I,'ll,,"'!it,!''ay' '" bl "l'euled
over and over.
Our I'mpqua valley likewise has
.id lis share In the making of
history o stand upon historical
wem'" f,"1,"i"" S' s"'"' '
le flist Aiuericau clllzen to pass
rough the Umpqua country.
theieuller, a jiariy headetl by Alev
ander lloderlck Mcl.eod. ot ul
(niTnt.H?y. co""""!' -"I'Jects oi
qua. lhis company erected t-ort
'"Pdlia. on the 1Ilaln ,.,V(11. J"1
Point opposite -iho mouth of lilk
reek. l is;n Kwing yolmK ,,th.
ompauled by Hull .1. K-iivTlw a
Miial party, passed through u,s
oumrj- ,, eiu. , ?
wav' STK 1L"' 0,h,'rs ",n
w f-h i " " bnl"' "'Hie
hlch they W,.1H driving from ( ,.,,.
In la 10. Jason ..i ...
lliniea journeyed from the Willon!:
J' valley , ,-
Id services for the Indtfln, t
he mouth of that river. ! A
a detachiiient ot the explorlne
edit on of wukes passed 1 ouch
lhis valley mi the wav from Vm
ci-uver , what I, now known as
han Kinnc sen. ti. . .
ll. and I !.,, ..,,,
'"."T "
,. I
Appleiiale. and l.lndsev Apphcuic
explore, ,,, Vlwm valley m
IMS. on their way southward fur
the purpose of Iwatln, anti "r
route to .he Willaninie val ,
in IMii that the rvmninls .
I WO
euiluraut trains ca-.i
through Iho valley. Uev. Cornwall,
that man whose deeds we are met
to commemorate today, was a
member uf the second party
He
located here for the whiter and
constructed a cabin that gave
Cabin creek its name. This name
will continue throughout future
.generations. As Teuuyson so beau
tifully wrule of tlie waters of his
brook:
I ehutter, cliattur, an I flow
To join the hrininiinfi river; .
For nii'ii may come, und men may
HO,
Unt I go on forovHr,"
1 ThlH (granite memorial slono I9
dedicated to the memory of a ploc
nvuv ot and hiH family, lie v.
JotMliU8 AdaniKon Cornwull WHrta
furmer, a toucher, at'eut of the
AmiMlcun Iiible society, uuthor of
two relfKlous books, and minister
of the Cumberland Pifabyterinn
church.. He belonged to that class
of lueachers whose services loom
large on the frontiers of Americuu
civilization, the Circuit Hider. iu
the execution of his manifold serv
ices he performed murriuge cere
monies for the loving, lie visits J
tho sick and comforted tho dis
tressed, and he preached the fun
eral sermons of the dead. But, no
mutter what' the ministration, he
never ceused to teach that
"Dust thou are to dust roturneth
Wus not spoken of the soul."
He was born in Georgia, in 1793.
'M the uge of 5, his parents moved
to Kentucky, where his boybood
Was spent. Later, the family mov
ed to Missouri, where, at about the
ago of 21, he was converted to the
Christian religion.' Still later,' lie
was duly licensed as a minister of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, and answered a call to go
to the then territory ol Arkansas
and preach the Gospel ' of Jesus
Christ. He made tho journey from
his home in Missouri to Arkansas
011 horseback, lu taking - farewell
of his mother,- she accompanied
him to his horse, gave him her
blessing, and, putting her arms
about his 'neck, kissed him good
bye and said; "You will never see
me, alive again." , And he ' never
did. .' Like, other circuit riders in
new ' regions, Hev. Coluwull often
preached in the homes of the set-
, t.pi'fi, in an occasional school house
laiivi .U camp meetings. On Novem
ber lit, 1S28, he married Nancy
Hardin, a grandchild of a Revolu
tionary soldier. She, was an, or
phan, but she possessed 'quite an
estate. For more, than .fit) years,
arm in arm, they journeyed down
life's highway ; together. TV this
union were born 12 children, hree
of. whom were Called In infancy.
Four are yet sui vfvlng, one having
attained the, age, ol' more than 00
years. . ' ,'.
T Whon-Kov: Cornwall decided to
emigrate to the Oregon country,
be gave up a comfortable' home
and the associations of many dear
friends. At that time he was 48
years of ago; tall, spare; With dark
eyes and dark complexion, and he
spoke with a Southern accent. His
wife 'was or the age or 85. He
uuderlook this journey with-, five
children, the oldest of whom was
Kluabeth, age 1G- The second was
a son, ago 13 years, in prepara
tion (or the journey, ho acquired
two wagons, each to be drawn by
two yoke of oxen, and a family
carriage, to be hauled by two large
mules. He also had a number of
cattle, to be drlvon. On the 10th
day of April, 1846, they bade good
bye to their neighbors and left In
dependence county, Arkansas, for
Independence, Missouri. . Alter ar
riving there and completing their
equipment, they turned thair faces
westward. Time does not permit
11s to go into the details of this
iruey
marxeu wtiu much suiteriug, or-
row, badness, and many tragedies.
They overtook and joined Col. liU3
sell's train, consulting of some NO
wagons. This train was joined by
the Donors, who later met starvi
tion and death at Lake Donor in
the Sierra Nevada mountains. An
article in the "Century Magazine"
of 18U1, written by a survivor of
the Donor party, tells of the death
Of tthe writer's grandmother at
the lllg Ulue, and relates that the
religious rites of the funeral were
performed by Rov. Cornwall. J.
Qulnn Thornton, in his "Oregon
HOW MRS. WEAVER
WAS HELPED
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
An Mra. Weaver herself says. "I
wni never very strong." This lo a,
ui 1 1 d statement
describing her
condition, for.ac
cording to, her
letters, she was
subjected to no
small amount of
111 health. For
tunately, her sis
ter was familiar
with I.ydia E.
Pinliham's Veg
etable Compound
and begged Mrs.
Weaver to uy it.
Alter three or
(our weeks." writes Mra. Weaver,
felt a great difference in myself.
I
I
would go to bed nnd sleep sound.
and although 1 could not da very
much work, I seemed stronger. I
kept on taking It and now I am well
and atrous. do my work and take
care of three children. I snro do toll
my friends about your wonderful
medicine, nnd I will answer any let
ters from women aihlng about the
Vecetalile Compound." Mas. l,w-
BK.MK Wkawb. Kast Smlll:B;!d S:.,
Jit. rieasani. t-a.
If you knew that thousands of
women suffering from troubles simi
lar lo those you are enduring bad
improved iheir health by taking
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, wouldn't yon think It wai
worth atrial?
land' California." "al pape 65 wrote:
j .. "I requested the Kev. J.: A.
Cornwall In preach upon the occa
'aion. -.He ilelivered -nu impidaaivu
uud elotiueut aernion lo us, aa we
aut-Hiouud llie-KiaVeand uiidct the
green boughs of (he sureudlug
oak."
' l'artlier un lu the Jouiuey, tho
train - was divided for the reaeou
that It was loo largo. At Fort
Hall, the party coining to Qregou
ftvere udviued to take u new route
thttt curried them past Gooae and
Klunialh lakes,-over the Siskiyou
inouiiiaiiiH, through the Itogue
river vulley, uud through what the
pioueera called Unipqua cuuyau.
The new rqute proved disastrous
to mapy, who suffered great priva
tion. Concerning the hardships
and disasters met by the mouthers
of the puny In the loaa of proper
ty and of life while passing through
the Unipquu canyon, Mr. Thorutuu,
In Volume 1 of his ; Oregon and
California," at page 224, palnle a
vivid picture, lu lauguage follow
ing: "A abort distance from the plucc
where wa left the narrow g'orgu,
we came to the tent of the Uev.
Mr. Cornwall. He, had already
passed the cauyoV, but such was
the toll endured by the oxen ,
and such was the shilling effect of
the water, that the oxen nearly all
died the following night. He was
therefore now lu a totally holplesB
condition. Mr. Cornwall was In no
condition to afford us sheller un
uer his tent. It was literally filled
with others as helpless and dis
tressed as ourselves. JJut the
privilege of standing ut his fire
was, lu Ifself, a favor thut made us
feel grateful, and Ub warmth, when
com ranted with the cold and suf
fering occasioned by the waters of
the disastrous canyon, niude us for
the time comparatively happy." :
On page 237 Mr. Thornton says
that, -when he was about to re
sume Ilia Journey, Itev.. Mr. Corn--wall
and many of the oilier emi
grants sent word by him to the set-tlerH-of
the Willamette valley, auk
lug for assistance. Before start
ing onwnrd, Hev. Cornwall ex
changed one of his wagons for ad
ditional , cattle, ' and " transported
much of his baggage, including his
library, to this point, where, as I
have stated, he decided to build a
cabin and 'remain for the winter.
He cut limber nnd constructed a
comfortable cabin at that point
where waves' the Hag of our Na
tion', ilero tho family lived ' all
winter and housed much' of 'the
bugguge that had been left In their
keeping liy the emigrants who had
gone ahead. During that winter,,
a nephew,' Israel Stoley, supplied
the' tuble with venison and guarded
the family against a(l danger.
It was In April, 1817, just a year
after leaving Independence, Arkan
sas, that they left the Umpqua for
the valley of the Willamette. Hev.
Cornwall was the first Cumberland
.Presbyterian minister in Oregon.
Much of the immigration to 'Ore
gon, had been iron! Missouri, nnd
the Cumberland Presbyterian,
church was well represented. So
tho minister, busied himself In
gathering togother the lost sheep,
Uhd 'established congregation after
congregation In lhis state. He set
tled upon a clshu of laUd about
three miles from 'McMJiinviilo in
Ynmhlll county. Again he fnrmed,
taught school, and preached. Ho
took a prominent part in the early
educational affairs of this at'ate. In
the early fifties, the people of the
LumuerKinu Presbyterian church
raised $20,000 for the establish
ment of Columbia college nt Ku
gene Oregon, and constructed a
building at a cost of $4,000, which
was later burned. Thev then con
structed a second building. The
site of the building was later trans
ferred to the state and is now oc
cupied by our state university.
A picture has been called an un-
spoken poent. That : granite slab
is silent, unsnokeii historv. The
chief purpose in its design and
erection here was not to charm the
eye, nor to please our aesthetic
sense, out to make us think; to
make us think of today, with its
unties; of yesterday, wi
sons: and of tomorrow with its
promises. Life is a service. Ho
ha lived moae -who has served
best.
No bettor epitaph could bo writ
ten; no greater yibute could bo
paid; no grander eulogy could be
pronounced upon any man, than to
be able to say of him, "He was a
typical pioneer, of the typical
pioneer life, ns lived by the big
hearted pioneers of tho fur-flung
West."
Hev. Cornwall was a typical pio
neer of his time.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE
GROWERS TO FEED
FRUIT TO HOGS
SAN JOSE, Cat., Aug. S5. The
proposed prune merger, by which
growers and packers were to woik
together, was abandoned Inst wek
utter one of the hardest cam
paigns ever waged in behalf or an
organization. Chaotic niarketln
conditions aro predicted ns a re
sult. Of a total of 49.000 acres re
quired for the plan the final count
showed u shortage of 1 1,1 DO acres.
Independent growers are biniccd
for' the failure of the plan. All
known pVuno growers In the slwe
were given an opportunity to Join.
, Tho proposed organization would
have been a merger ot the Califor
nia Prune & Apricot Grower.1
association and a group of 14 Inde
pendent packers. Its success would
have mealit the permanent di-il.
-Iiy of tho prune market., each
packer representing the rowovs
whose fruit he bought or handled.
In this way. under the title of Cal
ifornia Prune Producers. Ice. all
iu tne combination would have ;
been protected under the Capper- i
Volstead Federal law., giving gro
er organizations all kinds of privi
leges. Tho original oblective -a
6r.,uuo acres, of which at Hie liual
count only gs.ouu had Join.-d.
Newspapers, banks and outiunts '
men of Un, state gave lenaikeble
supiiort to the plan.
The ltK!7.runn ci'jp l tiow
mated al luu.tnm.wiu iKiiinds. 1 he I
lSilti holdover Is fiv.uiM.di.i) poinila. ii
Where many had cx;iecL-d an v.
erai-e of ic pound tor their fiiiii'
i"""' are now looking lor n t
much over lc. Quii j p. rintce i!
lo,
tUa c:op may go mto-nog feeu. I
V V,
4 V
700 leadiag
western
.J'H
recommend this quality oil
FROAt the day it's broken ia to the day it's broken '
down a motor's fate depends on the oil that -lubricates
it That is why car-dealers, whose entire
success depends on the performance of the cars they
sell, are so careful and critical in choosing motor oils'.
It is significant that more than 700 leading Pacific
Coast car-dealers not only recommend Veedol to their
customers, but use it in lubricating the cars they sell
and service. . . ' . . - ; i , ,
"The reason, for their endorsement is simple Veedol
is thepiqic pf the quality oils. Into the refining of
Veedol goes'ali of .the skill Tide Water has acquired
; in more than half a Century of oil experience.: Only ,
r the chokest Eastern crudes are used in Veedol and '
' .before it leaves, the great refinery at Bayonnet jN. J.
every drop must prove , capable of withstanding heat
100 degrees botter than the hottest friction spot in
your- motor. . .;'.;; f jji..'",
'' Always use this quality oil recQmrriended by car
, dealers. Stop today at anyorange and black Veedol
sign. Ask for Veedol by narne--or, if you- drive a
Ford, ask for Veedol Forzpl.: lf '
Tide Water ' Oil Sales ' Cforporation. f San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
DEALERS: Bulk delivery of Veedol products is now available
to over 1300 individual cities and towns on the Pacific Coast.
r :3& 1
'UA QUARTJ
Eastern Oils
y rwj lea than t cent a quart Jo ship Veedol to the Pacific J '
7 Coast. When you buy Veedol you pay for quality not freight, f
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MRS. CHARLES G. STANTON
Teacher of Piano
, Moore Fundamental System
for Classes . . ,
Studio open
1 September 5th, 1927
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I Make Your lce
If you have a good refrigerator, one of ths standard makes, It
can easily and quickly be converted into Frigidaire at a very
mall cost. There are only three steps In the installation.
1. The refrigerating coil is placed in the ice compartment of
your refrigerator.
2. -The compressor Is placed In the basement or other convert
lent location. i
3. The refrigerating coil and the compressor are connected by
two imal copper tubes, and an electrical connection is mado;
That i all. Your refrigerator becomes cold and stays cold. You
then have Frigidaire electric refrigeration. Colder than ice
no muso, no drip, no attention necessary.
' llnil'V', k""nl a" '"da you can make all' the Ice
you need for table use.
OTPS MUSIC STORE
Douglas County Agency Roseburo. Oreaon
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
"The Sloro That Serves
You Best." !
344 N. Jackson St. Phone 63
Oft
car-
rs
and Greases :.
Res. Phone 75-J
Box a Frigidaire
J
Select Your Groceries
In your own home.
Look over your pantry shelves, make a list
ol the thinsa you need, step to your phone
and call us.
The item, you select will be delivered to
your door. , ,