Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 21, 1928, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG. ORECON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21. 1928. Three Piece $51.50 Axminster Rugs ;.j ; $6.00, $8.00, $12.00 Off r ' ! 'I " , : , ' . . LARGE LINE OF V ' Second Hand Goods Kitchen Ranges Leather Davenports, ' Dining Tables ant) Etc., Cheap ' SEE ME QUICK ' Judd's Furniture Store Early Planting of Spring Annuals to Brighten Yards Is Urged Roseburg Garden Club Is Endeavoring to Secure the Beau- tificRtion of Yards Throughout the City Before the ,. ' Coming Conventions Tells of Early-Blooming ' Flowers That May Be Planted Now. ' '' ."" "Wo aro all Interested to a cor- (UIU HALC.it ll uio wui iiuud mo. aro coming to our city during the .unuuert unu, Ol. course, wain our - ..city to appear nt lis best," Mrs. j Fred ' fihapman told the -members UJL llie llUOUUIIIg Utll Ill-M -I.IUII III lis meeting Monday night in discuss ing Ihe flowers that enter Into the ' enrlv' enrden. ! '' ' ' ' r "We all raise . (knvfcrs." Mrs. Chnnniutl.suid, "but tnbst of the blossoms' coma- ilurlug the latii summer. As wojro having early . . couveutlons, lite only way-we huvc of giittlig a shoyv of colon n our yards Is from the early, (lulckly- ,growlnK annuals. Most of iho linnila In Ilia fnllmvlm tlut mnv Iia -piuneu wunin tun next te-ff weens , In tho places In yhlch tliey tiro to f.llpwer: ' , '" ' , " , . - , oweui vionuiii iiivoouiun iiivii- f : 1J1 biS lYIIUltB Ul Dlllllllli. JvitlJT uu .;.-.sown now. ow every inouiu tor .....a sncpnuHlnn nf lilnnlii. ,'u "Arclotls or mue-uyod African itu! bluo annual with grcnt green ' foliage. Lasts for a week tu tya. tor. Y01- easily grown. , '"."""Annual candy-tuft Must be sown ' several times to' have a ' lop got- blooming period.' ',' "Cenlnuren or ' Sweet Sultan Very bcuvttlful and the newer vnr lotles aro very lovely. Tne variety called basket flower Is the giant ' of tho tumlly. ,. "SunijUluo' Astor A single var iety In various colors. They lire . perfect cut flowers, lasting for over a week In water. The cent ers vary In each, flower; some are quilled, others plain and some liavo twisted curved petals. ! "Clarklas aro very quickly and icasily grown nnd newer double varieties are especially fine. If the blossoms are cut just before 'tho flowers open they make a lino -cut flower. ' t "African.- Orange llalsy The Jiow hybrids aro very fine. They pre rather dwiirf nnd blossom over a long period of lime. "CiodellaLlkoH poor soil. Will 'go' to leaf Instead of flower In irleh soli. i i"(5soijijln- IrMhojinnual form Portland '" 'by train or motor-coacb ; Ncwconvcnlcnccfortravclcrsto PortUnilandintccnicdiatcstations. ' Luxurious motor-coach service by J Southern Pacific Motor Transport I Co. in addition to improved sched i ulcs of Southern Pacific trains. to Tort J ' Levc Rnirbitrff ' Otcfionjan II;'lp.m. Shasw , 4:10 p.m. , Motor Ouch 6:4) a.m. i Motor Coach 11:32 a.m. Returning PonUnt 7:15 a.m. 10:30 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 7:33 pun. Arrl 4:25 a.m. 2:35 p.m. 4:57 p.m 9:20 p.m. Oreonua 30 p.m. Shasta . 8:30a.m. hfotor Coach 8:50 a.m. Motor Coach 1 : 30 p.m. 10 Rides Pay for 7 Buy 10-rlde tickets for ujo on motor- ttHchei and Rood for 60 days. Suve I money with these low fare. Southern : PaciMc J. S. CLARK fbon. II Bedroom Suite Is very good. Comes In' white and pink. ' "Annual Larkspur' Especially Hit) pink variety1 la good for ciurly planting. ( 'Thaeella cumpanulnrla Gen tian blue flower with while throat. Fine for border plant. Very dwarf. '. "Virginian Stock Sow early and bo sure to tllln plnntB or they will be spindly. - : 1 - "Sapounrla Like annual baby breath. Fine for mixer In boquets. Itoso and white varieties. "Visearla Comes In rosy ' pink and bright blue.' Will bloom all summer. -Dwarf." ' ' i , The Oal-den Club Is endeavor lug -to interest ' homo owners W sowing- iiuuunls ' Immediately tm that-tho -yards will bo a mass of bloom when the lalo spring anil early- ammuer conventions como on. ' Vial I ors Can be greatly im pressed by tho beauty of the city If the cooperation of all homo own ers is secured in this Important feature of bcaulitlcution. ' . No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wIhIi to bo piTinancntly rc IfrYiMl of K(tH In Atoiiuii'li and bowHa, take ' v Bauliiuinn'd linn Tublt-tH, which nr' truiiiriil .sptHMuIly fttr (tKtiiidi'lt kus nnd all Uu bml uffucm roKiiltliiK from mn tvsHUro. That empty, Kimwiiitf fool In? nt Uiu pit of tho Mtuiiuieh will OlHtip ponr; llmt anxloiiK, nrrvuus' fi'vlltut with In-art itiilpliutlfMi will .vanish, anil you will n Kul n bo ablo to tako a itt'cp lircath without illmonifort. Thut 0rowy, Hlit-py fi-fllnK after tlltiniT wilt In' n-plaot't by it (IohIic for i-nti-taliittitnl. IHimtliiK will i' f a no. Yotir HiiiIih, urmtt uixl fliiKrH will no IdiiKi-r feci I'oWl ami "n to letp" lu'fani Htuilmanii'ft Oub : TnhhttK iii itvriil mirt from lntirf'T- iim with the I'livtiliilion. i.U'1 the Kt'ii'ilui', In tlu yollow piuknfic, ut any goml druu store. I'rh-o l. ALWAYS ON HAND AT NATHAN FULLETON'S FARRELL WINNER OF FLORIDA MEET MIAMI lU'UOH. Klu".. Mar. 21 .Tolmny Kurn-'ll, tho "ht'iiutirul lrtshnmu," Trom Mnimiroiiock, N. Y., lucked nwuy (JK for his final round or IS ItoU'S nnd nddod (ho lf,(M)0 l,u liom opon ihunipton fOiln lo hirt (Kitliir HhI luvt wiiti a loiul o( 27-1, urn uudor imr" (or iho 72 hoh- lUstaltco, ('lost' on Johnny's lieols camv Hobby C rulckMn nk. with ti 27G. Karrt-ll took down fTi.noo of Hit' hlu inir.P inouoy, wlitlo tho ycoillsh lunuoi up Ih $2.riti(t l h in t today. Joo Kirk wood of AUmnuy. (.ic, roI Inlo tlu nntjor inouoy wllh a M.imhi, ptormd wliit li hit thtid phuo 27H ' won' for htm. KniTt'll's Bi-nnaltonat 63 vUr day pin t'd fight miokos front l.n (ioiro pin- and wan nrqulio I h nuMMiH of ijlx hlidh-s and mi raslf with ni'vor n-ftiittit ovi-r rcuulalltm tt mneti. I 'jii roll foinitl the tiny Scot uirttchliiK him shot (or ohol u the outwurd nine of the afternoon IS. Hoth tin no.; In 30. hut Jolintiy'n InwHiil X vns H Htrokt1 tietler than th " hemt Crulrksank tiOuld maiiUKO. Katiett's tLi ulso t'Htahllyhed a new, eourse rccoi'J Tor tho layout. EDITOR IN CITY Arthur K. Mtrkry. oililur ot duv Pnt'lfk' (Mil. Ill-Mow, iinH'i'il In HnHi'iMiru iniitiy nnd will spriiil n Rlmvt tlnio HOnirlnR iliita to !u lined In n irrconvintlo mtmlH'r. Ho i'xiortfi l ilovoto roiiMlili rnltlo spurn It) thp liri'l'Uliitinnx holliu , f lunilo Inciilly for w Rtatt1 cihivimi 1 I Inn. Willi ll ni't'UlK Mii 21, 22, anil 24. Ft hnrbi'rui! Mndwichos nnil I live forever. Hraiiil'9 Road Slaud. FAMOUS PIANIST WILL MAKKV POET . (AMucUlvd fttfM LeaMKl Wire) WHITK i'LAINS, N. Y., Mar. 21. 'lire lomauce ol it noted I'lsnist aud a composer and a Swedish pout, palmer and music lover ' -,J reveaied today with announcement of the eliKUK'-'iut-'iH ol t'eicy liram gcr to Mfts Ella Viola Stroiu. ' The romance bc-Kiin on a 1'acltlc liner a yiiar ago v, huu the iduulst was reluming from his native jiustraila. he wrote In a letter asking Mr. and Mrs. t E. Morse, ms uiuuiiKer and secretaiy, to an nounce Uiu eugugemeut. It was lucmoted, lie Buld, by a resem blance of Miss Htroin to the luinily of his mother, since whose deaui in 11422 he has confessed to a feel ing of loneliness and denitasiou. Mr. Utatntier is 46 years old and was never married. LOHMAN PROVES TO BE SHOCK ABSORBER (AwM-tatM 1-rrM l.-aM-. Wirv) PORTLAND, Ore., .Mar. 21. Joe IjObman, Toledo. Ohio, heavy weight, proved himself a good shock absorber last night in his 1U round match with Uiiurley tie 1 langer, CauHdian light heavyweight champion here lust night. In spile of the punishment absorbed, l.ohman thrilled the crowd in ihu tenth round when he bombarded Uelanger with an avalanche of hay makers that rattled off Xlelauger's libs and head, but lacked ihe pow er to overturn Itlui. -Hobby l.a mar, look the four round cur tain raiser Iroru Jimmy Whd, Winnipeg, in a close ' decision. Teddy fox, Salem lealherweigni, added another knockout to his im pressive string lu the first round of his scheduled four round go with Jimmy Warflold, negro box er of Seattle. The six round spe cial for heavyweights proved the. highlight of the card wllh Jack James winning a viciously con tested fray from young Peterson Jackson. Every round saw crip pling punches to the jaw anil heart. Don Mack took the six round pmlflnal from George Hval. Wonderful Cream For Dry Skins A now murveldua . Clennalng Cream Ih on tho market, coutuln- fns Cocoa lluttor. it melts right Into tho skin, cleanliiK every pore of grime und dirt, and will not stretch the sk:n or make It saggy. It's simply nmrveloim in keening youthful complexions. Ask for MfeXLO-GLO, tho new Cream with Cocon iiutiur. Will not grow hair. Nut huu Fullerton. ATTEMPT TO SET ENDURANCE RECORD (Auoclntcd Frap J-domhI Wttc) .. ST. PAUL, Minn., Mar. 21.-A broken gas feed . lino,, a bane of the airman ended Clone Shank's ef fort to ostnblh'h hew endurarico records early today after his i)0 horsepower hiplune had been in the air 12 hours and H8 minutes. Tho accident was the second ex perience by the 22 Hyear old law tttuden't-avtator since he took olf from tho ice on White Hear Lnke nt 1:17 p. m.,' yesterday.' A line of hose from another plane which was being used to refuel Shank s plane last night wus severed by Ihe propeller Vf the biplane. Al though Shank fell fur short of the nolo flight mark of 33. hours held by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, (he refuelling mark of 37 i hours ami tho world's endurance record of 624 hours, one record for Ills class of plane was claimed for him. Avallablo records indicate that his I lino in tho air exceeded by 3ft minutes the best previous record for llpht planes of the OX typo, held by the hue- Harry U rooks. STUDENT BOXER DIES DURING BOUT fAsi.iclnt.it I'lt'Mi Wire) ' LOS AXtiKLKS, Mar. 21. What seemed to be a double knockout In n friendly boxing bout between two students In the University of Southern California gymnasium turned o tragedy hint night when it was found thut one of tho box ors was dead. The dead boxer was Mtrhuo! Curnakis. 20, of ltakersflold, a sophomore. Ills opponent, Phillip Ih-omley. l!, of Los Angeles, was tiucon- "I Never Have to Get Up Nights Now" CHRONIC BRIOHT'S D1S. CASE kept me suffering 10 years. I tried nearly everything, but got worse. Then 1 tried Amel. Im provement began immedfately. My aches and pains loon disappeared. Bef.t o( nil, I stopped Retting bp nights. Now, a year since taking Agniil. recent urinalysis shows, my kidneys sound in every way." C. II. DtSTELHORST. Buillfigtoti. Iowa, Ajtmc-I t not a fnt fnun Mexico th Bftp of ttia Mliuey plant un itianpeil oxi-it for romovat of vator wltlioiit oooklnR Ulrh In vllamine. luln iral.. vonsl Tapirs ilrltolou. Nor . nloohotlc. MnlniFV nap Ur4 ci'tuui ioa In Mex ico Now worht fampii Thoii sanit. iinilw Atrrnl nee Liters anil nther trra llt.ra- Asmtl vtti la tr.arm.nt o( STOMACH KtllNKYS DIAHtiTKS HIOK BLOOD raEssuB nd other or gank diaorder iti at iiruscista Fre Armel Literature at Nathan Fuberton Haynea Drug Store SI TREE TEA ORANGE PEKOE , The world'i Highest grade package tea and it sells for so little, v ; V 5. fidous for an hour and 45 minutes after being knocked out lu the turlous exchange of blows. Kastly and furiously the boxers, both welterweights, pounded each other for three rounds. In the fourth they were engaged in a suddenly, to the surprise of spec tators, both tumbled on their faces in the ring. Bromley was the first to (fall. Curnakis was declared the winner. Then attendants be gan to revive them. Carnakis was dead. w . Kxaminntlon at the Georgia Street receiving hospital by Polico Kiug'-iotr Charles Sebesttun dis closed that the dead boxer h.;d once suffered a basal fracture ..' the skull. His' death was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage, accord ing to Dr, Sebastian. . PLANS DISCUSSED FOR KIWANIS WORK IN EIGHTH DISTRICT A gene-nil dlscimHtnn of Klwanfs activities In the, Eighth Kiwanis. district, was held yesterday at the district cou(erence hold, int :tiiis city. Tho Conference was presided over by Jny Upton of Bend, the lieutenant governor for the dis trict, Oilier officers, 'tislde from those of tho Itoseburg club, who wero present were 1'ast District Governor .1. S. MiiKlnilury. of Eu Frank McAllister, president I gene : of the Eugene club; Merl Rohey, vice president u(, the Eugene club; rani .liicksou, president of the Klamath t ails club, V. W.Mc Neuly, aecrutnry, and Elbert Veaeh, district trustee, of Klamath Falls, and Gordon JlcCall, presi dent of tho Iteodsport club. The Marshricld club sent a message to tho meeting, hut us tlte club there was engaged in an -important ac tivity it was impossible for its of ficers to lie present at the Rose burg meeting. SINCLAIR'S PONIES BARRED FROM TRACK f ,iiaori.rrrd ITcM Leased Wire) NEW YORK. .Mar. 21. Tho de barring ot Harry F. Sinclair's hoi-tieH from Maryland trucks cre ated a ellr in turf circles today. The action of the Maryland me ing commission, taken because of Teapot Domo scnndnl. Is the first! instance in many yeai'3 wherein a large owner has been prohibited from racing ll Ih stock. It Is one of the few Union, If any. that an out standing npeialor on the thorough bred tracks of America has been t the uubjeet of such action tor reasons outside racing itneif. in GiimnntnlcatlouK tu the of ficials of the tour racing trucks of Maryland l'lnillco, Howie, iiavru de (Irnee and Laurel the .Mary land commissioners said: "In view of the widespread ad verse criticism that bus resulted fiiini pending court prnceedlnKS and the investigation of the I niled States senate eninnititee reanHng Ihe action of Mr. Harry F. Sin clair, the commission deeliis it ad visable tor your association not to permit the startlnii o( any horse owned by. or to he run under the inline ot Mr. Sinclair or tue Han cocas stable, tit your comi"g rae meetings until further action of tills commission." Interest is now directed ns to whether the New York and Ke" Hieky racing bodies will tako of ficial co.miir.nnee of the proccii Ul'e of the Maryland cotnmUsion. Sinclair maintains one of tho bntgesl stables in the ronotrv with sa Investment ot more than t2.atiti.iaw in Ills horses unit hrcoil- , lug farm at Jnhstown, N. Y. He j lias inure than sixty horses in i training, forty o( which are two I year olds. ESSEX LEADS IN NATION WIDE REGISTRATIONS , According to a report in a re- cent issue of the Automobile lisllv Ibiilr News. Kssex roclstrations for :ii, slates of the 1'niou for January lead all other makes of cars save one by I This report credits Ke Willi B71I .urs ilnrin I h. lunulli. and the nearest figures to that number am tirs. The one car credited wllh more registration, is a tour. Political AnocemtBt8 FOU COUNTY JUQOE li the republican voters of Douglai county: I bereby announce tuyselt a candidate for -reelejctloo a, county Judge, subject to your approval at tbe primaries on May 18. GEORGE K. QU1NE. 0 FOH COUNTY JUOOR I hereby announce myself a candidate on the republican ticket at the nominating election May lb (or the office of County Judge. 1 pledge myself, if elected, to a square deal to everyone," every road district and every section, of Douglas county; economlo admin hstratiun. ap.d cooperation with lan enforcement agenclea. H. A. HERCHER, ' DUlard, Oregon. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Subject to the approval of tht, Republican voters ot Douglas coun ty, I hereby announce myself a randldate tor nomination for sher iff at the primary election, May 18 PERCY A. WEBB. FOR 8HERIFF I hereby announce myself a can didate for the nomination for sher iff of Douglas county, subject to the approval of the .voters of the democratic party at the May pri mary election. V. T. JACKSON. ' ffOR SHERIFF DOUGLAS COUNTY I will appreciate your vote at the primary elef lion, May 18, for the repuuuenn i.Miinniion ior mu ui Ico of sheriff , ot 1 Douglas county. Round,, sensible law enforcement will be maintained at all times. Oakland, Oregon. E. E. LEAS. FOR COUNIY CLERK I hereby announce myself as candidate for County Clerk sub Ject to the approval dt the Demo cratlc voters of Douglas County al the primary election May 18, 1928. SYLVIA J. BROWN. FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby announce myself a can didate tor County Clerk subject ti the approval ot the republican vol ors of Douglas county at the prl mary election, May 18. A. J. OEDDES. FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby announce myself a can didate tor County Clork subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary election May 18, 1928. in a n mnnr.i! Working . tor tlte best school economy, I present my name toi nomination by tho republican party, In the May primaries, (or re-elea tlon to the offico ot County Super Intpndont of Schools. EDITH S- ACKEItT. FOR SCHOOL SUPT. I hereby announce my candid&cy ,,,,B i y? 01 m. "7 f,Cn0Q SU, penlntendent, subject to the vfi of tue voters at the icepubiican pri maries, May 18. ' ' If elected I pledge an economical, efficient and business like adminis tration. O. C. BROWN. . FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself a can didate tor County Treasurer sub Ject to the approval ot the rcpub ilean votors of Douglas county, al the nominating election. May 18. OLIVIA RISLET CARNES. FOR COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the approval ot the republican voters of Douglas coun ay, Oregon, I hereby announce my- Belt a candidate for reelection to the offico ot County Treasurer at Jie primary election May 18, 1928 ' JAMS E. SAWYERS. FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candi dacy for the nomination for the of flcq ot county commissioner, as a republican, subject to the will of oom",en F0R COMMISSIONER the party votors nt the primary oloction May IS, 1928. W. A. LOVELACE. FOR REPRESENTATIVE Subject to the will of the votors of Douglas county at Ihe primary oloction May 18, 1928, I will he a candidate on the Republican ticket for Representative to tho Oregon Legislature. Roseburg, Oregon. C. A. LOCKWOOD. o FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR 1 hereby announce my candidacy for county assessor of Douglas county, subject to the approval of Ihe rejubllcan voters nt the prl- mary election May 18, 1928. FRANK L. CALKINS. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR I hereby announce myself a can didate for County Assessor sub ject to tho npprovnl of the rpubll can voters of Douglas County at the prlniarv election, My 18. BARTON HELLUVKI.U Yoncalla, Oregon. . o FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR I herohv announce myselt a can- didate for County Surveyor . sub- Ject to tho approval of the Republl- enn voters of Douglas county ,at the primary election May 18. 1928. BEN B. IRVING. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR To the republican voters ot ' TV,1 . ,,mI. I h.h. mnniinM mv candidacy (or reelection asi County Surveyor, subject to your!rr5 "r- " i",r M for t wishes at the primary. May 18. Z?t r r'hV"!-" uTm f I HARVEY L. EPPSTE1N. 'commissioner. MAYOR ROLPH TO TAKE LONG FLIGHT (Awwulrd hw Iwii (Ttrv) ! SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 21. I The Examiner says Mayor James ' Rolph of Saq Francisco has ac-1 cepled an offer to fly to Washing- ton next week for an appearance ' before a congressional committee in charge of a bill to permit build-; lng a bridge across San .Francisco , Bay. Martin Jensen, second prize winner in the Hawaiian (light races last summer was named as the pilot. The flight is expected to require .only 30 hours. Official business requires the presence of Muyor Kolph here until the day be-! fore the hearing opens. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S0-L. FOR COUNTY CORONER I hereby announce myself a can didate for County Coroner ol Douglas county subject to the ap proval ot the Republican voters at the primary . election, May 18. H. C. ETEAKN3. FOR CORONER Subject to the approval of tin- republican voters, I hereby an nounoe myself a- candidate for nomination of' County Coroner, at the primary election, May 18. M. . WITCH. - , 0 . fOR CONSTABLE X hereby announce my candidacy (or the office of Constable tor Deer Creek precinct, subject to the will of the voters at the republican primaries, May IS. SOUR DOUGH JIM GAY.' CALL FOR BIDS . Sealed proposals will be received at two p. ni, March Si, 1928, for the construction of a school house at Days Creek, Oregon. -. i iney will be received at the school house ut that place and at that time publicly opened aud read. , . ' , ., Bids will bo received' 'as "fol lows: , . : 1. General contract. 2. Plumbing and heating. 3. Electric wiring. . The boards reserve the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the one which they consider best (or the districts. Plans and specifications may be obtained from J. W. Montgomery, Days Creek, or at the office of L. W. Metzger, Roseburg, 'upon- de posit of fifteen dollars. ' Said de posit will be returned when plans'; ana specifications are returned in good condition. - Edith M. Moore, Clerk U. H. Dist. No. 10. J. W. Montgomery, ' - ,- ' - Clerk Dist: No. 15. notice or sale or Government Tlmbnr.Clencrnl Land Office. "Wash ington, T. C. 1,'eb. 4, 1928. Notice la hereby given tlmt subject to tha vondltlona and limitations . of , the act bt Juno !, 11116 (39 Stat. 218), and purniiunt to departmental regu lations of April '14, 1024-(50 L D. 3T0). the timber nn the fnilnwinv. lands will bo sold March 211. 1928,' ,,v ,u utiugn It. 111., Ul JJUIJI1C auc tion nt the U. s. land office nt Ronehurg, Oregon, to the highest bidder nt not less thnn the apprais eil valuo as shown by this notice, sale to bo subject to the approval i-.f the Secretary of tbe Interior. The piirchnse price, -with nn addl tlonni sum of one-fifth of one per font thereof, being commissions al lowed, must be deposited nt time of sale, money to be returned .If snle Is not npproved. omvrwlso patent will Issuo for the timber, which must -be removed within 10 years. Bids will be received from citizens of tho United States, associations of such citizens nnd corporations or ganized under the laws of tiio untied Stntes, or any State, terri tory or district thereof onlv. linnri application of a qualified purchaser the timber on nny legal subdivision will b9 offered separately before oeinc inciuuea in any orrer or a larger unit T. 20 S.. R. 1 W.. Pec. 7. lot 4. red fir 1850 M. lot 5 red fir 1980 M, rod cedar 40 M, hemlock 40 ioi i, yellow nr 1630 31. red eednr 230 M. hemlock 90 M. lot 7 yellow fir 1340 M. red fir 630 M. red eednr 130 M. hemlock J00 M. eednr poles 3" M. lot 8 yellow fir 2400 M, red fir 210 M. red eednr 240 M. eednr poles M, lot 9 yellow fir 1680 M, red eednr 190 -M, eednr poles 16 M, lot 10 yellow fir 3140 M. red eednr 140 M. helmock 60 M. lot '11 yellow fir' 2160 M. red cedar 260 M. hem lock 100 HI, cedar poles 12 M. lot 12 yellow fir 2900 Rr. red cedar 440 M. 13 yellow fir 3720 M. red cedar 70 M. hemlock 40 ll, lot 14 yellow fir joi'u rea oeaar lie Al, eednr poles 7 M SRi.4 NE'-i red fir 340 M. NK'S SKVl yellow fir 160 M. red fir 400 M. NW!( SK red fir 470 M. SE'4 Src'4 yellow fir 800 M, red eednr 60 M, hemlock 40 Ut. SW, SEi,4 yellow fir .140 M, red fir 160 M. red eednr 40 SI, eednr poles 0 M. T. 39 S.. It. 1 W.. Sec. 6. SVi SlV(i yellow pine ir.o M. red fir 176 M. T. 28 S., It. 4 See. 35. K'V4 NV red fir 1200 M, NVt'U SW!4 red fir 375 M. T. 32 P.. It. 6 V.. Sec. 13. SFJi PEU red nnd yellow fir 700 M. super pine 20 M. T. 30 R. li. 1.1 W.. Sec. 5, SW NEM Iiouglns fir 300 M.. white cedar 50 M. T. 9 S., It. 2 E.. Sec. 13. NWH SF.H red fir 840 M, NEH NWH red fir 11S0 M. none of the timber on these sections to be sold for less thnn H.50 per M for the red. yellow and Douglas fir, 50 cents per M for the red eednr. St ner M for the hemlock.- 9 per M for ttie while eeilnr and 13 per M for the yellow and puenr pine. T. 2 X.. Tt. 3 W.. See. 3. NWt SKV, red fir 1100 M. red cedar 75 M. SWu SEH red fir 600 M. Sec. 5. lot 1 red fir 175,1 M, red eednr 75 M. lot 2 red fir 750 M. red eednr 25 SI. none of the timber on these sections to lie sold for less thnn $1.60 per M for the red fir end r,l eetlnr. T. 3 N. It. 2 W.. Sec. 33. SEU SFij vellow fir 110" M, red eeilnr 200 M T. 19 S.. It. 1 V . Sec. 81. KF.'t NTCH red fir 850 M. red eednr 10 M. NVt( vv rrd fir 1060 M. red r-dir 15 M, T 20 s . n. 1 w . Sec s. sel; xrc'i r-,i fir 900 St. PW't ' XE'i red fir 1-tlO SI, none of the timber on these sec tions to be sold for less than SI. 75 per ST for tbe red fir. 32 per Sr for the yellow fir Slid $1.50 for the red ee.lnr. T. 2 S.. It. 5 W. See. 9. SK PE'i red fir 480 SI. white fir 40 SI. r-d cedar 70 St. red eednr poles 10 SI. none of the tl'uber on this sec tion to he sold for less thnn $1.75 per SI for the red fir. $1.25 ner SI for the red ie,lnr nnd 50 cents per , ior ine wiiitc 11. 1. zt h e W. See. 31, XK". NT-'H white eednr 33." SI. red fir 610 SI. red re,l-r 20 St. NW! N't-'i; vli'te cr.lqr 100 SI, red fir 300 SI. SK' white eednr 85 SI. r-rt fir 2fi5 SI. ril eedn-- 65 M. SWLt XPIt white eednr "10 St. rid f'r 6"o SI. red cedar 23 Sf. none of tbe timber en thl sec tion to he sold for les. tbon t". per SI for the red fir. l.r.o per SI for tbe red eednr nnd $0 per SI 'or 'he f-,,'n- ,-c,i. ,. m., n. 1 . c 'i" -. NK't .?"'' red fir 7-0 si red '"f'lsr e .v. white fr .,0 SI. pone of - oM for 1" UtTtlrtn tr hi lhn n. pT M fir iti T4n1 for thf Acting J.M.IM.M.Ifl.MlirlM! POULTRYMEN ATTENTION At the request of a great many of our cus tomers we have made arrangements with the truck line to pick up eggs left at our plant, for shipment to the Pacific Co-Operative Poultry Producers Association. Shipping days will remain the same until . further notice. Douglas County Flour Mills I Roseburg, V NOTICE OF CLOSING STREAMS AND LAKES . Notice Is hereby given. That by , an order duly and regularly made by the Stale Game Commission of the' State of Oregon, on the 14th day of February, 1928, it was found and determined that the supply of I trout and other fish is being, and will be, Injuriously aftected by per- mitting the same to be taken with ! Section 17. Township 4, S. R. 11, book and line, commonly called : H. Willamette Meridian, at Oak angling, during the periods of time : Springs Fisli Hatchery on said riv hereluafter specified (torn the er, closed (or a period of ten years, streams and lakes of the State ot Clear Creek, situated lu Wusli Oregon hereinafter named; there- ington county, closed tot a period fore, of ton years. It Is hereby ordered, That on and Big Nestucca river, situated In after the 15th day of April, 1928, it shall be unlawful for any person to angle for, take, kill or have in possession, except ' as hereinafter provided, any species of trout or other fish of any kind or Bpecles in or from IheJ'ollov.'Ing named and described streams and lakes of the State ot Oregon, during the periods of time hereinafter specified, In ac cordance with the provisions of Section 8, Chapter 66, General Laws ot Oregon, 1921, as amended by Section 1, Chapter 275, General Laws ot Oregon, 1925, to-wit; Hock Creek, situated in Benton county, closed (or a period o( ten years. - All that part of the Willamette River, situated in Clackamas coun ty, beginning at a point on Black ' Point at the w est corner ot the Hawley Paper & Pulp Company s Electric Light Station, situated on tbe east bank of ald river, thence rn unlit or In ' o tn-inthvvnatnrlv rlli-arv tlmi anvnea on 11 rlvAr tn n nnint nn the Ma ml in line with the corner oC the Crown Willamette Paper Company's Pulp Mill; situated i on the west bank of said river; thence in a .southerly direction to the deadline established by an act of the, State Legislature, 200 feet be low Mm fiRhwjiv ovr the VVillntn- otte Fulls in said river;f thenco fol-! lowing said deadline acrogs said river to tho east bank thereof; thence in a northerly direction to the i1 ;f e of beginning at the west I corner of the Hawley Paper & Pulp Company's Electric Station on ' Black Point, closed for a period of five years. ' j All that part of the Willamette River, situated iu Clackamas coun-1 ty, and known as the Tail Race of j the Crown Willamette Paper Com- pany, beginning at a point near the mouth of said Tail Race on the south bank thereof, thence extend-1 lng across said, Tail Race following: the line established, by the bridge across said Tail Race to' the north bank thereof; thence in a westerly, ! southerly and easterly direction nround the bunk of said Tail Race , to the place of beginning, closed ; for a period of ten years. j Klaskanlue River, situated in Clatsop county, beginning at Earth Falls .approximately three miles above the State Fish Hatchery lo cated on said river, and extending down said river to the junction of the South Fork with said Klaska nlne river, closed to May 15 of each year for a period of ten years. Forry Creek aud all tributaries thereof, Bituatod lu Coos county, closed for a period of ten years. Olive lake, Lake Creek Reser voir, and Lake Creek, situated In Grant county, closed to July 1 of each year for a period of ten years. Middle Fork of the John Day river, situated in Grant county, from a point three miles below the town of Austin in said county, to its source, including all tributaries thereof above said closing point, closed for a period of five years. niuo lake, . Campbell lake aud j Dead Horse lake, situated in Lake! I county, closed from September 1 i to July 15 of each year for a per- iod of ten years. j Munsel iHke, Collard lake. Clear j lake and Ackerly lake, situated in Lane county, closed to July 15, J 1930. Whoahlnk lake, situated in Lane county, closed for a ieriod of ten ! years. " i f Warner lake, situated in Linn ; ( county, closed for a period of two ; j years. Alsea river, shunted In Lincoln county, for a distance of 1000 feet ' above and 1000 feet below tho dam across said river at the State Fish i Hatchery on said river, closed for ia period of ten years. j Kinney lake, situated in WaHowa j county, closed for a period of three years. ! All streams flowing Into Wal ilowa lake, situated In Wallowa 'county, from said lake to the Falls situated in said stream, closed to July 1 of each year for a vrlod of ten years. Wallowa river, situated In Wal lowa county, nnd all tributaries thereof, beginning at a point tOOfl feet above the east and south boundary line of the City of Enter prise, and extendiiiK down said rfv-; rr to a point 1000 feet below the State Fish Hatchery real property : line crossing said river, closed for j a period of ten years. ' Peschutes river, situated In Was co county, for a distance of 200 fret j above and 2m) feet below from the center line crossing said river iu E 7 VOICES OF THE WORLD Music of the Air AUvater Kent Radios. Hear them evenings at Judd's Furniture Store. 4a Yamhill county, and all tributaries thereof, above Moadow lake, closed for a period of ten years. Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 14th day of February, 1928. ORKOON STATE GAME COMMISSION A BIT PREVIOUS Vicar (to oldest' parishioner): And so you're ninety today, John? John: I be that, sir, ninety years today. - - - Vicar: And lived all your' llfo in the village?' John: Not yet, sir'. Answer's. . A FAIR EXCHANGE Hunter: Confound you, sir, do you realize you almost hit my wife Just now? ' Another: . Did I? I'm frightfully BOITV, Er er have a ' shot at Uline.- -Answers. WHY SUFFER with bad teeth and poor health when we can fix them at a low costf , WHY extract your teeth when' It should not be done? "'. WHY save them when they should be extracted? WHY wear a plate that looks like a set of china ware when we can make them look PERFECTLY NATURAL WHY have the wrong thing done when you have us for free advice and information? WHY pay more for plates? TRUBYTE teeth in Vulcanite, Celluloid, Aluminum, Gold, and Iteco $15.00 and up. Old teeth made new to fit. $10.00 Fillings $1.00 and up. WHY go out of Roseburg for REGU LATING, Pyorrhoea treatments, painlesa extraction, or ANY KIND of REPLACEMENT same day when we do the same here and GUARANTEE IT? NITROUS OXIDE and OXYGEN ANALGESIA The acme of painless processes, used for fillings, etc A SMALL CHILDREN FILLINGS and EXTRACTIONS 50c H.R.NERBAS Doctor of Dental Surgery H. G. PHILPOTT Doctor of Dental Medicine DENTISTS Phone 488 Masonic Bldg. Oregon , ''I New System Dentists- j TEEfl