Roseburg news-review., March 12, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, MARCH 12. 1928.
THREE
COLDS THAT DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA
Persistent coughs and coldi lead to
lerious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, au emulsified creo
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul
sion is a new medical discovery with
'two-fold action; it soothes and heals
thu inflamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
' Of all known drugs, creosote Is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach. Is ab
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks tlie growth
01 the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, brouchiul asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. For sale by all druggists.
CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT-HANGS ON
H. P. KELLOGG IS
DEAD; FUNERAL TO
BE HELD TUESDAY
Harry Plnkston Kellogg passed
away at the County Hospital in
Roseburg Saturday night, atter a
long Illness, at the age of 60 years.
He was born in Kellogg, Oregon,
on September 21, 1867, and was
married ill Oakland, Oregon, on
August 11, 1900. He was a well
known I-PKltlpnt nt fhn ntinftr. hnv.
Ins Uvd In Douglas" county nrao-,7
tically all bis life. Ho is survived
by the following children: Mrs.
Elma Brldensllne. Portland; Floyd I PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 12.
and Mrs. Lura Km, both of Oak- Wholesale prices: Butter steady;
land; one sister, Mrs. Hurry Hay- net wholesale prices: Cubes, ex
man, Rldgefleld, Wash., and two tras 44 cents: standards 43 J cents
grandchildren, Donald and Darrall prime firsts 43 cents; firsts 42J
Brldensllne. He was a member of cents. Creamery njices: Prints
W. O. W. of Oakland. Services will 3 cents over cube standards,
be held Tuesday morning at 10:3ul Eggs Bteady; fresh standard ex
a. m., In the Christian church In tras 24 cents; fresh standard
Oakland, Ore., Rev. Dunn oftlclat-1 firsts 22 cents; fresh medium ex
Ing. Interment will nko "place In tras 22 conls; fresh medium firsts
I. Q. O. F. cemetery In Oakland.
H. C. Stearns of the Douglas Fun
eral Home is in charge of funerul
arrangements. '
DRIVER OF AUTO
DIES AT WHEEL
SALEM, Ore., Mnr. -12. Frank
H. Kunkel, 49,, acting manager ot
the Nothwest-j-.Copper company,,
died at the wheel of his automo
bile while driving into Stnyton last
night. A companion seized the
wheel . when Kunkel collapsed.
Death was believed due to heart
failure. Kunkel lived in Salem.
His mining company operates on
the Santlam river in Marlon
county. ,. , ,.
Department of. Agriculture re
ports that corn production Of;,Italy
for 1927 will total 88,678i000 bush
els. , J : o
V' (Aiaoclited Preit leased Wire)
-POUT LAND, Ore., Mar. 12. Cat
tie and calves steady; receipts cat
tle 1,230; calves 200; ateera 1100
WOO pounds.'good $11.25 12.2R; do
9B0-1100 pounds good $11.50
12.25;, do $8.00 and up; medium
$10.0011.60; do common $8,501?
10.00; heifers 850 pounds down,
good $10.3G10.75; do common
to medium $9.0010.3G; cows,
good $9.25 9.75; do common to
medium $6.75(9.25; do low cut
cut $4.00D6.75; duIIb, yen rl In us
Included, good beef $7.00?i7.65; do
cutter io medium $6.007.00; cal
ves. 500 pounds down, medium to
choice $10.0012.00; do cull to
common $8.00(& 10.00; vealera, milk
fed, good to choice $13.0014.00;
do medium Jll.00ftl3.00; do cull
to common $8.5011.00.
Hogs steady; receipts 2,900. In
cluding 200 thru. Heavyweights
250-350 pounds, medium to choice
$7.75j8.75; tnedlumwelght 200-250
pounds, medium to choice $8.25ffD
8.85; lightweight 160-200 pounds,
medium to choice $8.859.10;
light lights 130-160 pounds, me
dium to choice $8.50(09.00; pac
ing sows, rough and smooth $.50
7.50; slaughter pigs 90-130 11h.
medium to choice $8 008.75;
t
RADIO
Batteries Recharged 50 Cents
Beginning Monday, March 12th
Recharged and Service Batteries Will Be 65 Cents
Instead of 85 Cents
THIS INCLUDES
Calling for your Battery, leaving Service Battery for use
on your Radio, rechnrRing and delivering your Battery.
All for 65c.
We employ the two most practical methods of recharging
Datteries known. Let us explain the advantage of having
your Battery recharged on a constant potential machine.
AUTO ELECTRIC STATION
122 S. Stephens St.
v7
feeder and stocker piga 70-130
pounds, medium to choice $7.50
8.50. (Sort or oily hogs and roast
ing pigs excluded in above quota
tions.) Sheep and lambs steady; re
recotpts 20; lambs 84 pounds down,
good to choice $12.0014.00; do
92 pounds down, medium (10.00ft)
12.00; do, all weights, cull to com
mon IS.OOfi'10.00; yearling woth
erB 110 pounds down, medium to
choice $9,00111.00; ewes 120-
pounds, medium to choice $6.00
00
do all weights, cull to corn-
mon $5.00ig6.00,
19 cents; prices to retailers 2
cents over exchange prices. Asso
ciation selling prices: Extras 26
cents; firsts 24 cents; medium 24
cents; undersized 20 cents.
Nuts steady; walnuts 2024
cents; almonds 20 28 cents; pea
nuts 10J12J cents.
Cascara bark steady, 7 cents per
pound Oregon grape root: lg4
cents. i:
-' Hops steady; 1&27 crop 2Q21&
cents; 1928 crop 1519 cents;
contract; fuggles 20.
Bids to the farmer: Butterfat
46 cents Btatlon; 47 cents track;
51 cents f. o. b. Portland, steady.
Poultry steady; heavy bens 22!Ji
24 cents; light 1520 cents;
springs 20(5)21 cents; broilers 23
25 cents; pekln white ducks 30
cents; colored nominal; turkeys
alive, 2527 cents.
Ontonp, easier, local $2.503.00
per cwt.
Poetatoes $.75 1.25 sack;
steady.
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 12. Con
ditions In the local onion market
were considerably quieter today
following a week of unusual excite
ment and competitive bidding by
buyers. According to best esti
mates obtainable, there are less
than 75 cars of onions left In this
vicinity. Buyers were offering
$3.00 and sacks for number 1 yel
low danvers early today.
There was likewise a lull In the
potato market today nfter a week
marked by unusually large ship
ments. U Is estimated that be
tween 75 and 100 cars of potatoes
left Portland last week for the
south, mostly for seed purposes.
IltO.t price are being paid rur No.
1 grades, which are free from scab
and other diseases.
Cauliflower Is plentiful and is
mostly of good quality and fairly
large heads. Top prices paid for
No. 1 cauliflower, eltBer California
or Oregon, early today were around
$1.60 and $1.75, while inferior
grades sold down as lew as $1.00.
Kxcept for better feeling In the
pork division and slightly increased
demand for veal, the country dress
ed mcftt market waB without note-
wonny cnange eariy louay. rnces
were quoted itvady on all classes.news Snturday that
Poultry was also steady with sup
plies very moderate in all classes.
Butter and egg prices were un
changed from Saturday's quota
tions. gj
gjf
H
g
Phone 136
LOCAL
Mr. Milan In
. B. W, Milan of Brockwjy spent
several hours here Saturday look
ing after business lnteresta.
From Umpqua
Miss Selma Klchardson, teachor
at Umpqua, was in Itusouurg over
the week end visiting with lrlends.
In Saturday
W. C. Valentine, Myrtle Creek
resident was In this city Saturday
looking after business affairs.
From Glendale-
Mrs. C. B. Austin of Glendale
visited with friends and shopped
in this city Saturday afternoon.
Dixonvllle Coupte in
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hatfield of
Dixonvllle were In this city Satur
day, afternoon visiting with friends.
Visiter Over Week-End
Ralph Church, teacher at Tiller,
was in this city over the week-end
visiting with relatives and friends.
Yoncalla People Vlslto-s
Mrs. Effie Howard and daugh
ter were here' from their home
nenr Yoncalla Sat.'..'.d.iy visiting
with friends.
Spending Week In Euflene ;
Mrs. P. S. Monroe went to Eu
gene Saturday and will spend t?
week there enjoying a visit with
friends.
Yoncalla Couple Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Warner of
Yoncalla were In Roseburg looking
after business affuirs and shop
ping Saturday. -
From North Bend i
Dennis M. Hull, North Bond
theatre man, was here Saturday
visiting friends and looking nfter
business interests.
From Camacs i
Mrs. F. S. Whiting of Cninns Val
ley spent the afternoon hero Sa'.
urday visiting with friends and
shopping. I
From Myrtle Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Jthn McLnin of
Myrtle Creek were In this city Sat
urday attending to business affairs
and visiting.
Business Visitor
N. E. Carter of Elkton was in
Roseburg Saturday for Beveral
hours visiting with friends and
trausactlng business.
From Melrose
C. M. Stubbs of Molroso was a
Roseburg visitor for several hours
Saturday and was attending to
business affuirs.
Glendale Coach In City
Ira Tucker, nthiotlo coach of
the school at Olenduio, was In (his
city Saturday attending thu coun
ty basketball .tournament.
Visited In City
Mrs. George McCulloch and son,
Jimmy, of Reedsiiort, spont a part
of last week here visiting Iho for
mer's slsterln-luw, Mrs. B. Ro
berts. Glendale Visitor
Mrs. W. P. Shelto;i ot Glendale
was in Roseburg Saturday visit
ing with friends and transacting
business.
From Oakland
Mrs. L. P. Rnftp was hero from
Oakland on Saturday vlslllv.ir
friends and attending to busincsH
affairs.
Teacher Visited Here
M. C. Hlckenhottom, teacher of
tho seventh and eighth rnde -it
Sutherlln, was in this city o i busi
ness Saturday afternoon.
Business Visitor o
C. K. Merrill, Looking G'nss
rancher, was a Roseburs visit"!
Saturday afternoon nnil was at
tending to business uffutt-R.
Visiting Parents Here
Mrs. Neva NelBon (jnd bnby of
Eugene, Qire visiting-Mrs. Nelson'R
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Church, on Commercial avenue.
Gone to Portland
Miss Kathleen Wnrthlngtnn nnd
Mlgi Alta Vorthlngton visited
friends here ftiturday on their
way to Portland from the south.
Mother Is Ill
Mrs. H. II. Church
received the
her mother,
Mrs. Walker, Is quite III at her
home in Ohio. Mrs. Walker visited
here six years ago.
Visited at Bushnell Home
Mrs. S. It. Taylor nnd rs.
Alice ?.Se returned to Roseburg
yesterday $er a very enjoyable
visit over the week-end nt the
home of Mrs. Mary IluKhtiull, near
Brockway.
Mrs, Tynan Home From Eugene
Mrs. J. W. Tynan hns returned
from Eugene where she was r a
guest of Mrs. Herbert West, for
merly of this city. Mrs. KQnk
Bond went to EQ;ene at the same
time, but remained there only a
day.
VI 1 1 ted Over Week-End
Mrs. Walter Pattfnon ot New-
berg, with Mrs. Rose Gove and
sister, Mrs. Lucy Damon, over the
week end. While here the settle-
menl of the estate of their moQer,
affected.
Had Iowa Guests
Mr. and Mrs.
W. I.
ScoLt of
Winchester street were visited htBt
week by some old Newton, lown,
friends vho were on a trip from
thplr home and ave been spend
ing the wlntpr season In Snnta
sji Monica, California. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Epps were Ibe visitors nnd
&ithfv Inff the lAlfer rtnrt nf thp
NEWS
From Drain -
M. A. Cochran of Drain was here
over Saturday visiting and ou bust
ness. .In Saturday
P. Gorrell of Oakland spout sev
eral hours here Saturday visiting
and trnusatcing bus: 'um.
Oakland Man Visited
C. E. Goodman, Oakland resi
dent, was a Roseburg visitor on
business Saturday atternouu.
From Oakland
Mrs. 13. 'F. BurueU ot Oakland
was a Koseburg vW:fn Saturday
and was attending to busings
matters.
Visited Family Here
H. U. Cochran, recently promot
ed to be in ehargo of the new Shell
'company depot at Glendale, spent
the week-end here with his fam
ily. Principal Spent Day .
H. J. Swarm, principal of Ihe
f11nn.l..l 1.1. . 1. .. I
UICI1UUIU lll,U Bt-limil, U3 U UU1- .
ness visitor here Saturday auJ at-
tcnitPfl tho mi!itf trilir.
n anient.
Here From Klamath Falls
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Irwin and
daughter, Agnes, are here for a:
brief visa with friends. They for
merly made their home in Rose-!
b'urg.
Visited Over Week-Er.d
Mrs. Justine Stephenson and
daughter, Claribel, have returned
to Med ford after a visit here with
relatives uud friends over the
week-eiAI.
Miss Zigler Visiting Here
Mi3S Zella Zigler, a resident or
this city a number of years ago, is
here for three or four weeks visit
ing with Mrs. Geo. T. Bolter and
other relatives. Miss Zlgler's homo
is in Portland.
Called to Danville. Ohio
K. O. Hughes Pelt Saturday
night for Danville, Ohio, where he
was summoned by tho very serious
condition of his mother.. Mrs.
Hughes went to Danville some
weeks ago. Mr. Hughes expects to
be gone until next mouth.
Returned to Brownsville
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howe and
son, Vance, returned this morn lug
to IVowiiHvllle after spending the
week end in Koseburg visiting at
the home of Mrs. Howe's ifttreuts,
.a and Mrs. J. C. llouseolder, on
South Pine street.
Eastern Officer Visits
Harry McCulloch, chief of pollco
of Green Bay, Wisconsin, has been
In Koseburg the past three days
attending to business matters.
While here he was a )
home of Kuymond Ktutcli, an old
fmnily friend.
Father is Dead
Mrs. H, K, Coleman of Kose
burg hns received news of the
death of her father Jonathan John
son, aged 82 years, who died nt
Eugene Saturday after n long 11'.
noss. The funeral services wero
held today.
Fire Department Called
. Tho fire department was called
out this morning for n fire at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Redding. A
broken furiO.cc allowed fire to
escape Into the home through the
ventilator, but fortunately the
fire department arrived and ex
tinguished the bluze -before any
damage was done to the building.
Contest to Be Held the 15th
A W. C. T. U. silver medal con
test will he held 7?.irch 15 at the
Sniick school, It was announced
this morning from the county
school superintendent's office.
There will be six iO ench contest,
students from the Gtlfle, South
Deer CreiQ and Smlek schools j
competing. It is expected by those j
In charge that quite an interesting
program will be presented.
Leaves for Seattle
U. E. Can left this nfternoon for
Seattle, where $e will join his
wife who has been vlstltne her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Shel
don, for the past two weeks. On
his way be will Rtop nt Portlnnd
and ChehnllH to nttei to business
matters. He and Mrs. Cnrr will bo
In Portland several days upon
thlr return looking after business
affairs. They expect to return
home in about tqn dVs.
' The United Stiites loaned a to
tal of J2,()(i0 .1n:t.r,iitbroHd3i 19H7
of which $475,453,21)0 was Invested
In Canada.
Unexpected
CTnrrrrr- T 1 mnrrnl
FILLED? f
No need to worry when
your refrigerator and pan
trv nre stocked with
Economy Grocery foods. U
Or just phone us.
Eccjhomy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
"The 8ore Th Serves
You B'.tV
Phone 63 344 N. Jackson St.
1
RESIDENT KILLED
William Martin Hit By
Auto Driven by Alleged
Drunken Man Was
Janitor Here.
(AuocUtcd PreH lued Win)
EUGENE, Ore., Mar. 12. Wil
liam Murtin. 61, died at the Pa
cific Christian hospital here last
evening; as a result of injuries sus
tained in an automobile accident a
few hours earlier in the day.
Charles Murray, 35, shoe dealer, is
held at the city jail and will bo
charged with manslaughter as a re
sult of the accident, according to
the Eugene police.
Martin and T. R. Garrett were
walking on the sidewalk nenr the
street Intersection when the car
driven by Murray and one driven
by Frank Hassad humped nt the
intersection. Murray's car kept ou
going, gouged a telephone pole,
ran across the Bldewalk, picked
Martin up, and Jamed him against
a sorority house. Martin whb crush
ed against tho house and bystand
ers had to puBh the car away be
fore he could be extrfcuted. His leg
was fractured and his chest J
crusnea.
Murray, according to the police,
went to his home without waiting
to offer assistance. He wOjS arrest
ed there less than an hour later.
Murray was intoxicated, the offi
cers say.
Murray was ' nrrested a few
weeks ngo on a charge of driving
while lntoxicnted. The jury in tho
case disagreed.
Mr. Martin was well known in
Koseburg having mado his home
here forsoveral yeajs. Last year
ho served as janitor of the Junior
high Bchool building, moving to
Eugene last fall. He was an actlvo
member of the Koseburg Methodist
church during his residence here.
Ho is survived by n widow and
three children, a son Ray, in Port
land, and two daughters, Cornelln,
nnd Grace of Eugene. Rev. Knotts
is to attend the funeral Bervice In
Eugeno nnd will probably bo ac
companied by othor friends from
this city.
COLLEGE IB
Dean Kato W. Jameson, of the
Oregon Stnte College, who is to be
a speaker at the Homo Makers' In
stitute, the Inst four days of this
week, is to address a meeting of
college and university women nt a
meeting to be held Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
homo of Mrs. 1J. 15. Larson, 737 K.
Douglas street, n Is urged Mh
every woman In Douglas county
who -hns had one year or more of
university or college education be
present for this meeting.
Invitations have been sent out
to all whose addresses were
known, but the local women do not
have tho addresses of women who
have been students of universities
or colleges outside ot tho tttute ot
Oregon and In somo instances the
addresses of those who were stu
dents of the state scools are not
known, so thnt those who have not
received invllntlous are urged
attend as well as U:0"e who have
received the .rmal nouee.
The meeting Is to ho h-.'d ' fn
the purpose uT organizing u local
branch of the American Associa
tion of University Women. Tho or
ganization Is International lu
scope and In ninny places Is very
Important and Influential. Its chief
purpose is to foster ana encourage
a broader field ot education and to
raise educational standards.
Dean JaiiQsun Is a woman who
Is closely In touch with this move
ment and herOnessage will be of
great interest to the women of the
county. 0
TRUSTEE S SALE
e
' Notice Is hereby given that Iho
uncli.THlKiiod, trustee for tho credi
tors Of I.. W. utZRIT, of Hoso
buri?, Oregon, will rccclv Healed
bills until 2 o'clock p. m. on Sutur
day, March 24, 192K, at o office
of H. L. Kddy, attorney at law, Ma
sonic Temple, Hoseburi?, Ore., for
tho pigyiiiiBo of thu stuck, equip
niint and real estato of said Metz
gur's estato as follows:
1. Stock of building material.
O Sicker, planer and shop equip
ment. 3. Delivery truckB and offSe fur
nltiirn and fixtures.
4. Itenl estate consisting of Iho
Mnlzger building, grnd, public
scales nnd lumber ynrd.
Only cash bids will bo received
for stock In trade. Reasonable
terms may bo panted on oilier
pe0jnal properly. Heal estate will
bo sold for cash or on reasonable
terms, or a lease will be granted at
a reasonable rental to purchaser
of stock for reasonable time with
option to purchase for definite
lirfre.
ThcrlgiOto reject any or Oil0
bids as a whole Is reserved. O
Address bl4 to umlersliQed at
Koseburg, Ore., or deilviQ at time
and place of opening same t
above stated.
Dated March 12, 1928.
A. 8. WAM.ACK, Trustee.
Engineers are preparing to re
store to Home two gnlleys of im
perial Home which have bfon ly
ing on the muddy bottom of Lake
Neml for nearly 2000 years.
s. p. co. will I
OPERATE SPECIAL
TO SAN FRANCISCO
The Southern Pacific' company
U puttiug in operation for Friday,
March 16, a special excursion
train from the points. Grants lauu,
MedforU and Ashland, to Sau Fran
cisco with u apecial low round
trip I'll re, the tickets being good
for return on any other train with
in five days. The offer is being
hi u tie so that those in southern
Oregon may take advantage of the
trip with a nominal charge for
fare. The train will Include chair
car accommodations, slvepors and
an observation car. Those who
contemplate going from Koseburg
can make the connections at
Grants Pass. In order that the
company may have sufficient chair
car and sleeper accommodations
It is necessury for those going to
Inform the local Southern Pacific
office by Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock. ...
P.T.RANDALL,
COPCO EMPLOYEE, IS
PROMOTED IN WORK
P. T. Randall, for the past threo
years division accountant for the
California-Oregon Power company
in Koseburg. has received promo
tion to take the portion as cashier
at the home office of the company
in Medford and is leaving Mnrch
15 for that city. Mr, Randall came
here from the MedforU office and
has made a splendid record' while
serving as accountant wlfTl the
company. His place hero IS being
filled by Ray Lenox, 'employed in
the past as billing clerk, arid Loien
McCulloch, employe of the South
ern Pacific company for the past
eleven years, has accepted the
clerk's position. . Mr. Randall lfs
made many friends during his
stay in Koseburg, who will sin
cerely regret his departure. He
will be especially missed from the
J!H,tepopnl church in which work
he has been very active.
Prune TalRs
Douglas Cooperative Rrune
Association
By V. F. Drager
By W. F. DRAGER
There Is now every renson to be
lieve that the cooperative plan of;
handling the coming crop will obe
signed up by tho growers of
prunes In Douglas county. Wo ex
pect that moro than 76 pur cent of
the tonnage will be signed within
the next few days. Growers are be
ginning to understand what the
move means to thorn should u crop
of from 80 to 100 mlllion0pounds
bo prown. if growers can got back
to the old method of selling their
prunes on the "one fourth cent
drop" plan, this alone will bo
worth far moro than tho cost of
$1.00 por ton. It Ik tho fair way for
growers and does not injure eithor
packers or buyers.
W'hat growers need tho coming
season Is a higher price for prunes
smullef than thirties. All will
agree that ft Is easier to raise the
price of forties and sm'nKer thnn
It 1b to raise the price of thirties?
The world markets demand cheap
er prunes than thirties nnd with
the concerted nctlon on. the part
of growers through the proposed
plan, It will be ensy to ndvance tho
LAST
TIME
TODAY
A stampede of laughter
GLEN TRYON
in
'A Hero for a Night'
ALSO
Good Short Features.
sTATs'Eomorrew
o
elLOYD
Here Is a South Sea
Comedy that will take'
every laugh In your
system,
liana
f A&rtuU0
Direction
Umpqua Amusement (So.
LIBERTY
1
i it
I Auto Accessories Special
tor a few days
$6.60 Klaxon Vibrator Horn ......... ............:..$4iOO
$12.00 Klaxon Vibrator
$12.50 E. A. Vibrator Horn .....$6.50
Stewart Speedometer for Forrls ..,.$6.50
Weed Chains, all sizes 25 per cent off list.
Tube Valve Insides, box of 5.. ..........;...20c
Bethlehem Spark Plugs,
Special Oil for Fords, gal
G. A. Lockwood
price of smaller prunes. It la
easier to sell a large crop of small !
prunes than It is to sell a small '
crop of lurge prunes.
What we are trying to do under
the plan Is to stabilize the Oregon
prune market and thus make our
prunes a safe investment for our;
eastern buyers. These eastern buv-1
ers ore buying fewer Oregon
prunes ench season because they
have lost money on account of un
unstable murket. It Is up to the
grower to do f.ils. UnlesB such a
plan Is put Into operation our
prune market wilt continue as In
the past and growers will not be
Coen Lumber Company
8ASH
MILL
DOORS
WINDOW?
BUILT-INS
GLAZING
Complete Stock of
KILN DRIED
Fir, Pine, Cedar and Hardwoods;
MILL AND FLOED Sfs. PHONE 121
IF IT'S BUILDING MATERIAL WE HAVE IT
COMING TO ANTLERS
It AUtrilt ITKOMO
JANET GAYNbrV
CHARLES FARRELL
Snrfai JOHN OOUlNt Jmc Snecm
FRANK BOKZA.GE r"-.
3 BIG DAYS
starting
1
Last Time
TODAY
The cofttedisjnno was
rfwer frligier or
funnier.
IJebe Daniels
o "FeefeMy
Pulse"
Folks Laugh Who
Never Latiyhed Be
(jre. Also
Speolal Attraction
40,000 MILES
VITH
LINDBERGH
The most sensation
al toplo of the time
A picture llintQvill stir the
henrts nnd itnoKinOion of
the world.
JQinS Gaynor Charles Farrell
Direction Umpqua Amusement Co.
ANTLERS
Horn ....$8.90
each ...35c IS
, 5Qc
Motor Company
able to get a price that wljf ihow
them a profit. , - . .
CARR'S 9c SALE
Continues all this week. A couple
ot huudred 9c bargains. Som.e. new
Items this week, too. Carr'a 9c
sale. .
When the male of a certain kind
of angler fish goes courting he
selzeH the female' with his mouth
and becomes a "hanger on" -for the
rent of his life; his Hps fuse to the
skin of the female and the two
really become "one" till death.
- WORK .
GLASS
CEMENT .
ROOFING
I T,ArI
Iomorrow
The Year's Greatest
ricture
VU-LIAM FOX presents
with
o
V
Iti
5- I