Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 12, 1928, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., April 12, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW; lilURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1928. SEVEN iWiir- jaa 1, y ffl vw - if Churchill Hardware Co. CLASSIFIED SECTION i ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGJt J j FOR SALE . 1.. POLAND CHINA pigs for. sale. O. A. Kocken, Cleveland. HAY Ji'OH SALE fidoubower Orchard Tracts. Phone 26F3. FOR SALE Purebred English bull' dog, female, $6. 1144 Harrison St. TRAILERS "".TRAILERS, TRAlE , EltS For sale cheap utSurff'u. PIPE, PIPErPIPE Alfslies. Now , and pecoiid hand.. ,, Farm Bureau Exchange, FOR SALE Bank stock. Address communications to l O. Box 627, Koscburg, Oregon. DON'T forget tho wood, dry niyrtlo and maple at $3 per tier,- uellv- ered. Phone 4F13. , PLYMOUTH ROCK eggs for hatch" ing. J. M. Spuncake, -Hast Ave; Phono 361-Y. FOR SALE Or trade. Five room - new modern house, close in, basement and furnace. Will take cur lor first payment. Inquire Lockwood Motor Co. ' FOR SALHT Canterbury Bell plants. Phone 507, city, ' or 9r'12 suburban, noons or evenings. Mrs. F. D. Owen. FOR SALE 2 good Jorsey cows for sale. Fred Veddor, 2nd house on left side Looking Glass road. HOME WATER SYSTEMS Any type. Gas engine or electric driv en. Pneumatic tnnks. Redwood tanks. Pipe and fittings. Every thing for a complete Installation. Farm Bureau Exchange. ' ' FOR SALE lC0acreg situated on Little river In a beautiful I ores l; suitable for a summer resort, or part. can be turned into a lako for raising trout. Address "H. J." care News-Review. ' FR-sXLE.Light weight team of , horses, weight about 1100 lbs. each, age 14 and 15. Fine for riding or driving. Can be seen at tho Stokes rancn at South Look ing Glass. Address T. H. Stokes, 461 Fowlor St., Roseburg. PRUNE DRYERS We can fur nish you a thoroughly modern and efficient plant equipped with fan, driven by motor or engine. Iluilt in sizes from 160 bushels up. Prices low. Look over our specifications. Farm Bureau Ex cnange. i 1 DO NOT forgot the big tire sale at Nichols' & Carter's Tire Shop Saturday, April 14th. We offer to advertise tho Lee tiro, a 30x3 largo oversize casing and tube for $12.56 and for one dollar more we give you a tire freo. These tires are high quality goods, fully guaranteed by the Leo Rubber Co. (They Smile at Miles). DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Spooltllit In the fitting of Glasses , 116 Jackson St. , Roseburg Cabinet Shop 230 W. Oak FURNITURE REPAIRING Upton Board and Veneor Panel Cut to Order 8aw Filing I Specialty E. 8. AND F. L. COCKELREA8 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND SIMONIZING Thorouoh, Careful Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed AL MURPHY 811 Fleser St. or call 276-V and talk your wants over with me. also get this 2-qt. Stew Pan 59 QUfuIarPtfea5c) . Cover to fit " 7n UUwIar Pita, 3Jd JOHN DEERE ORCHARD PLOW . Will plow close to trees and do efficient work. Farm Bureau Ex change. FOR SALE 5-passenger Durtmt coupe, . excellent shape; , 2uu. flOU cash, balance terms. Call ' 413. . FOE SALE 80 acres timber land, $10 por acre, clea rtltle. Inquire uaKiauu Machine Shop, uukiouu, Ore. Fp,R SALE Black Slluorca baby ''chicks. Hens In this flock won 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prize in their pullet year. Uoou layers. Lau rence McKay, Croswell, Oregon. I FOR RENT FOR RENT Apartment ' in Doug . las Hotel. FOR "RENT Furnishod house. 105 N. Mint St. . 6-ROOM modern house for rent. In quire Douglas Hotel. FURNISHED apartment tor rent, 3-room, bath, hot and cold wa ter. Right In heart of city. Rea sonable rates. 223 E. Lane. Bu- bar Bros. FOR RENT 10-room modern, jmrtly furnished - house on Win chester SL, North Uoseburg. B, W. Starmer, Soldiers' Home. . " FOR RENT"- SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW Modern plastered; light and airy; with garago. lo. FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW Mod ern, plastered ; with garage. On Pacific highway north. Rental S12.50. E. K. McLENDON 140 Jackson Street. WANTED WANTED 250 men to taM dinnol . at Roseburg 'Cafeteria. WANTED 500" wolhergoats. Tid"- dress Box 927, Roseburg, Ore., or phone 68. wain lrju io exenange .oos ua property ior uoseourK properly. Call -or address 230 N, Stephens St., Roseburg, Ore. WANTED Ladies not to iorget to take lunch at Roseburg Cafe terla. WANTEDMlll for font, wnn op tlon to buying. Box 32, Dlllard, Ore. WANTED Housework mornings. Excellent references. Call 637-J between 8 a. m. and 12 noon. WANTED House palnting" and "pa per hanging. Day or contract. A. E. Jurgens. Phone 467-R. LOST . LOST Leather brief case, russet color. Name written in indelible ink inside Reward for return to Rev. E. P. Itunnells, 228 E. Cass St. I MISCELLANEOUS . CAR OWNER Don't forget to call 553 when In need or auto parts. Sartt'i Auto Wrecking House. MAKE $15 day from liquid "cleaner receipt. Cleans like magic. Re ceipt and directions $1. First Idea Co., 357 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, Calif. EXCHANGE 8-room modern home 1399 Agate St., Eugene, close to college. 1 block to bus line, j Want good home close in, Hose I burg, six rooms. O. K. Baldwin, j 1399 Agate St., Eugene. j PROFESSIONAL CARDS ! Electro Chiropractor Druglest Health Center. 327 Cass. Pn. 491. SPRING PLANTING IS DELAYED BY A BACKWARD SEASON Spring planting delayed by the backward season throughout much of the couutry U reported by the United States Department of Agri culture In the April 1 IsHue of "The Agricultural Situation." The retarding of fruit buds, however, Is considered a favorable circum stance. Some changes from the planting Intentions of farmers this spring as Indicated by lntetitions-to-plaui reports, are suggested by tho bu reau of Agricultural Kconomlcs of the 'department, which says any great reduction of hard spring wheat acreage in favor of durum might not be profitable in ' view of recent improvement la market prospects. . "If potato growers carry out their reported plans to increase acreage 12 per ceut over last year, and crop yields are up to average," the bureau adds, "it will very like )y mean an' unfavorable market situation next fall. The largest in crease seems to be plauueu in the east, but the west .and south are also talking more potatoes. Pota toes have been, a profitable crop for many growers for three years, but profits' will bo jeopardized this year if production is overdone, especially for growers distant from market. : "Reports : Indtcato plans to - In crease slightly the corn acreage, materially increase barley, -aud Blightly decreaso outs. The coun try's feed requirements ure rela tively heavy this year because of the large number of hogB and the fact that improved prices for beef : and dairy products have stimulat ed the use of grain, but a 24 per j cent increase in barley acreage, as , contemplated, would t&Uq some, questions as to market situation for that crop next fall. "In general, it appears that the1 major crops have been profitable enough to maintain their acreage! and even induce some' expansion, this season. This applies to most crops except the horse feeds UKo timothy hay and pats where, de : manU has permanently 'dwindled.'1 However, in most important linos of farm production profits are still Bcaled very close to the line and any marked increase .In output usually brings- down the price. This fact should be borne in mind this Bprlng particularly by growers of potatoes, barley, durum wheat, and certain types of tobacco, par ticularly flue-cured and burley." The movement of wheat to mar ket during February was some what greater and of corn decided ly greater than during the same month last year. In the caso of corn thiB reflects lust year's crop distribution which made it neces 1928 HEEtVUi f Wfttld'i Ptonwr 0Mn Trir. Plo. mvwa.) I.f KP un- CaliMi Pre I L. B HOWARD u otunt rut, or. mi BftU I BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES , Tough Sledding ' ' By Martin .'" r a iv ; 1 . , 1 ir- .. Htu-u.owra or-IORRCV) EMEN1W6 f OH.PE1E-I 00 WSV VOO WOULOMT s GEE , 1 HATEO TO TORN THW DOWN 1 OOMT MO -u TAK?i O0U6H TO PARTY jT r WHY.IM-WHY-I HAVJETO WOR.AT6 W0R W HARD -I'M 6ETTIM6 WORRIED I MJ&OVOTELV HPWE lO WORK .WE TOMORROW WOH'THS LAWE-AMO TH. . .It TOMORROW. BOOT 6EE 1M AWFOU.Y ABOUT 00 I'M &WIM6 A VrKTY " BUT - PSHAW K , VET ME OUT Iflfc T006H TBE A - -l i j SOR.W AT TW INM TOMORROW -AM' 1 DO V WHAT CHANCE HA AAVJIll&fNQ W0RWN6 MAM-BOT Tfe fcmf Si " ff-' n -WW. VOO COULD, COM- . Wl. A VEVVA DATIM& lii ' 3XER TEEP MAK1M faM 4 A fl ' fl I n ' 5 Vmfj WTrt i.ET ME 4? SXCOCS WHEW ID ' . tf'l ' ! gl ' FRECKLKS AND HIS FRIENDS Absencs Makes the Heart Grow Fonder By Blosser f Y -... rT : ... .. v -m mwm 1 m nm n-S : r ran SEEMWL i'M o kmn 1 JUST 7WI!.' s M gffl AS I I I SAOOLD LAOSH AMD BE V2JMIL6 SOT 7WS AKORM1N6? y ACW.6 QmcKANISEe fjjbcKLES AW)WS T.T.vmc.bZ 'Mil I ' SLAD WAT (JMCLS MARRVS ( FPECkL&S ALETTEftFfiOM Boy-'fiEE1- FOUR POSTAAM JcWJ FIAV5ERS QIGtKr 1 CAi?TP . tf I P Mlk iH J ; " TAte.lh$6 AIM CUM SUM A AMD A1S FRSCk-LESIM I'DLIH&TO BB0U6ATA LETBER. QMJiS LE7TERAWD r JWtWW,CES--JCg - I il H I AilcE TRIP, BUT L JUsr k UMCL.EHABRV AFRICA,VWI7H SBTA U5T7ER FP e FRoA AE LlCk607AE BACk Boo A6'S So FAR M l p , I I CoUCDMT k6EP FRcw h ' TOPDiDf. A MICE? AFRICA) vi7A A &7M9 AY FCCWV MERS J 3 I ), CRVIM BECAUSE r MISS ) V,-2n STAMP OM AMpuikE -VV f WSEW OW r 7WAT 17A.AkES J 1 ill 1 ill ' KlVf HlA AA) FJRST J. ISZ VLa WRQAm'CV' Wk I iff 1 J mT-ViSt"''! J SALESMAN SAM Yeah, Who Would? By Small ( "YeVCR SIMCEOUR. HORe OlSAPPEAneO VweCL.lF iT WM'TOC - SPK,! 60T 1fAMeftM ,t WeMTOUr IMTX' 1 f STf sHl ('OA ueeM surprised" v?feSTROAW IWSHfvO -W BUJ6S- &AM HOWOV-WHft Re ASOM T(v fje TeRRIOCe LOOKIU' S VARO LASTMIGHTTA f.Kr- ( TOO' WHO'D VeR.THOtk5HT ulaoow kwows how bad J eeec ; look UKe oidn'T UP5" 'm Np-q t've seen yp. Terct him his Mew , ML. V thpt Horse could UOBOOY BOW I LOOK. "1r UION I fu.s.,ri, 0UT OeUVeRIU'- MftME WAS BOMROM. V rii.il r H wt T 7 im worlds oR.ser- ' wHiKTHweweo ypRise o'mvufe i , .-, - 11 1 n , - - - , K 0K-'t , TO IT "r X-W H0R.S6 HAD ROW .-k K2? J now -j gfy, . fej Gu -JfT ''v c&7y''l '$ffilr- ;.;Mvg AMV ij 1 a"lP T'KkI Ao?0 ITci r$J S ' I 1 1 I ' 1 i 1 1 I ut - , ,,, , I,' Ji; sary to move large supplies from the West to the deficient eastern territory. February movement of cattle was about like that In re cent years; but the movement of sheep aud lambs wub substantially heavier. . . - J. C. PENNEY CO. - ANNOUNCES OPENING OF f IVE DISTRICT OFFICES A. A. Richard, manager of the locul J. C. Penney Co. store, nouuees today that five district of fices have been appointed to meet the growing demands of the or gan irtttiou. . The new locations are 1 In At lanta, Qa., Columbus, Ohio, ' Des Moines, Iowu, Oklahoma City, Okla., and New York City. The district offices will be un der the direction of district repre sentatives chosen from the ranks of the J. C. Penney Co. E. G. Huff no n formerly a J. C. Penney Co. store manager at Port Arthur, Texas, will be district rep resentative at Atlanta, Ga.; G. K. -Mack, formerly of Ashtabula, Ohio, will be representative at: Colum bus; T. J. Maroney, formerly of niilmniin 16 ulll trn tn tha Tlaa merly of Miami, Okla., will have charge of the office at Oklahoma Citv. and O. A. Keweomb of 'the mprnhnnr)lRi itatinrtmnnt hna htn ' appointed district representative of the New York district. NOTE It would be Illegal to pub lisii this It not true. "Sleep Ail Night Now." Sayif 1'rnu. Man, -,ut llothpred Uy UladUtT Ucnknr.M Ml Aibui." ' A. O. Smith. 41 W est Bruua St., UoiitK'neiu, auy in his own iiouiu pupur, me Imihlflietn Globe: 1 now rise in the murium; relresn od and fuuliim line. Win KlaOly telt my bxperlulitu by words ur letter. ' UeuiuK up nigltls ior bludder re lief is nature's wuritinis ut danger ubead. tiltluuted Uuchu cleanses me bludder us eimum salts do the buwcls. driving out abnurnml de puslts, neutralises excessive aclds.- lliereuy relieving me irruaiiou which causes getting up nignts. The tablets cost z cents at ull drug stores. Keller laboratory, Mechan Icsburg. Uhio. Locully ut Nathan l'ullerlon, druggist. FALLS THREE STORIES AND LANDS ON FEET (Associated Pres. Lcawd Wire) POHTLAND, Ore., April 11. Falling three stories and landing on his feet, Lee Gral, 26, window washer, suffered only a compound fracture of the left leg below the knee. Gral slipped on a wet sill at the Abingdon building after hav ing loosened hiB sufety belt to change from one window to : an other. , , REDS BEAT CUBS CINCINNATI, April 11. Smart base running and timely hitting gave the Cincinnati Reds a 5-to 1 victory over the Chicago Cubs in the opening game of tho National league season here. ; ' Scoro: ' ' 1 R H 13 Chicago .: .1 7' '.3 Cincinnati 6 6 : 0 Root and Hartnett; Luriue and Htirgrave. boot. it j HAve p. FRieMp im j WtTHP aw I got "W suR- ' V rvur t , ELEPHANT HUNTING IN OREGON A Review of the Latest Produc tion by Prof. J. B. Horner, Dean of History at Orsfion State College and Oregon Historian. Py LOUIS ALDEHT BANKS "Days and Deeds in the Oregon Country" by John B. Homer, Published by J. K. GUI & Co., Portland, Oregon. That indeiattoibla worker in Oregon history, Professor John D. Horner, formerly a resident of ltoseburg, but now for many venre the head of tha Department of His tory at the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallls, Oregon, has just brought out tin ouch ,i. k. oh and Company of Portland an ex ceedingly interesting book. Dr. Horner has a secondary title in which he modnstly calls his book "Ten-Minute Stories Offered as Sidelight on Pacific Northwest History." But such sideilKhisI Vou have only to read the isble or contents to stir the most sluggish blood and set Imagination wild with Interest He starts with "Hunting Ele phants In the Oregon Country." Think of It, you hunters, that en et thrills out of a fat buck I What would It bo to boe nn ele phant? And then "The Three Toed Horse that Grew to nn Cayuse Pony," "The Calapoola Moillld Builders and llnrlnl Mmttwli, of Ancient Oregon," followed ov "Sunworshlp Among the Ancient Columbians." Then when he ounM itnwn t more recent times there are fas cinating names to nnnlni-n wttli such as "The Lewis r.3d Clarke Mpeniiion, -Dr. John McLaugh lin," "J.mos Lee," "The First Wom an Teacher," "The Story of tlfe Beginning of Government in Ore gon," "The Circuit Rider," "Phil Sheridan," "Chief Joseph-and tho Nei Perce War," "Wineuia the Heroine of the Modoo war;" Jo seph L. Meek and that Other Jo seph, Joseph Lane, whom Douglas county knew so well; Joaquin Miller and Sam L. Simpson; au thor of "The Beautiful Wil lamette." nr. t-tnrnnr hna nU.an US a bOOk Of thrillllll- Inlnraol lht, ousht to be in every home In Ore gon. We say, "Know America first." Go a little further know your own stateflrst. Farmers everwhero are buylna that Red Strand longer life feno lng, 9-39 at 35c per rod. Stoarns & Chenoweth, Oaland, Ore.. Political Announcements FOR COUNTY JUDGE To the republican . volors of Douglas county: 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as county Judge, subject to your inpprovai at the primaries on May 1'8. 1 GEOROI2 K. QllINB. FOR COUNTY JUDOR I hereby announce ftysolf a racdidate on tha republican ticket at the nominating election May IK for the office of County Judge. J pledge myself, If elected, to a square deal to everyone, every road district 'and every section of Douglas county, eeonomlo admin istration, aud cooperation with law "uforcetneut agencies. B. A. HEHCHER, ' . , Dlllard. Oregon FOR REPRESENTATIVE Subject to the will of the voters of Douglas county at the primary eloctlon May 18, 1938, I will be a candidate on the Republican ticket for Representative to the Oregon Legislature. Ituseburg, Oregon. ' O. A. LOCKWOOD, FOR 8HERIFF , : I hereby announce myself a can didate tor the nomination for sher iff of Douglas county, subject to the approval of the voters of the democratic party r.t the May pri mary election. V. T. JAUKHUN. FOR SHERIFF DOUGLAS COUNTY' I will appreciate your vote at the prlmury election, May Is, for the republican nomination for the of fice of sheriff of Douglas county. Sound, sensible law enforcement will be maintained at all times. Oakland, Oregon. B. E. LEAS. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Subjeet to the approval of tht, Republican voters of Douglas coun ty, I hereby announce myself a candidate, for nomination for sher iff at the primary election, May 18. PERCY A. WEBB. FOR COUNTY A68ES80R I hereby announce mj-Belf a can didate for County Assessor sub ject to the approval of the republl can voters of Douglas ' County at the primary elootlon, My IS. BARTON HELLIVVBLL, Yoncalla, Oregon. FOR COUNTY A88E880R ; I heroby announce my candidacy for county assossor of Douglas count'; subject to the approval of the rejubllcan voters at the pri mary eleetlon May 18, 1928. . . FRANK X,. CALKINS. FOR COUNTY CLERK ' I hereby announce myself a can dldate ror County Clerk subject t the approval of the ropubllcan vol erg of Douglas county, at the prl mary eleotlon, May 18. A. J. OEDDE8. FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby nnnoutico myself a can didate for County Clerk subjeot to the will of i she Republican voters at the primary elootlon May,18, 1028. -IRA B. RIDDLE. ALFALFA HA ...'.. Just received car of extra choice ' Walla Walla hay $1.20 100 lbs. $23.00 ton i New 6 ft. Tractor Disc. . . . .$115.09 Used Tractor Disc ...... . . .$40.00 See Us First We Can Save You Money.. Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange HOSKBURO AGENTS FOR OAKLAND Bean Spray Pump Co. Fairbanks Morse & Co. John Deere Plow Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. Washington 84. tnS 0. P. Tracks. " FOR COUNTY 6LERK I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Couuty Cleric sub ject to the approval of the Demo cratic voters of Douglas County at the primary election May 18, 1928. SYLVIA J. BROWN. Working tor the best school economy, I present my name fot nomination by the republican party, in the May primaries, for re-elea tlon to the office of County Super intendont of Schools. EDITH S. AOKERT.' FOR SCHOOL SUPT. I hereby announce my candidacy tor the office of County School Su penlntondent, subject to the will of the voters at tho Republican pri maries, May 18. If elected I pledge an economical, efficient and business like adminis tration. O. 0. BROWN.- FOR COUNTY TREASURER' 1 hereby announce myself a can dldate for County Treasurer sub jeel to the approval of the repub llcan votors of Douglas county, at the nominating election, May 18. OLIVIA RISLEY CARNES. FOR COUNTY TREA8URER Subject to the approval of tha republican voters of Douglas couu ay, Oregon, I hereby announco my solf a candidate for reelection to the office of County Treasurer at .he primary election May 18, 1928, ., JAMES E, SAWYERS, . , FOR COMMISSIONER . I tinreby announce my candi dacy for tho nomination tor the of fice of county commlssionor, as a republican, subjeot to tho will of the party voters at the primary election May is, juzk. W. A; LOVELACE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER ' I hereby announce my candi dacy for the nomination of the of fice of county commissioner oa taa republican ticket, subject to tha will of the party voters at the pri mary election May 18, 1928. If elected, I win do all within my power to give every section of Douglas couuty a square deal. KOI Ctl A. UUHENHAKK- ' FOR COUNTY' 8UKVEY0R ' I hereby announce myself a can didate tor County Surveyor ..sub ject to the approval of the Republi can, voters of Douglas eouuty at the primary election May 18, laaa. , BHN B. IHVtNU. FOR COUNTY 8URVEYOR To the republican niters of Douglas county: 1 hereby announce my candidacy tor reelection aa County Surveyor, subject' to your wishes at the primary, May-18, HARVEY jj EPFSTHIN. . FOR CONSTABLE SOUR DOUGH JIM GAY. FOR COUNT) CORONER I liereoy announce myself a can dldate for, County Coroner, of Douglas county subjeot' to the ap proval ot the Republican voters a) the primary election,- May 18. H. O. STUAKNS. FOR CORONER Subject to the approval v ot th republican voters; . I hereby an nounce myself a candidate toi nomination of County Coroner, at the primary election, May 18. "M: B. RITTER PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS