Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 01, 1928, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 01, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO 1 ' ; : i i m 1 ; i 1 1 i m i'i ; ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 , 1928 Hi: V if 7 rm: r '., f" ' -1 t Quality1 f omHswflsfefS rantf-'- PvW IS HEW OWliW ; ; ! Yes, But Don't Forget ; Tire Service ' The kind of a tire you get and the price you ; pay for it are two very important things but don't forget' SERVICE. Mounting' und dismounting tires, changing them around. Inspecting them for cuts and other injuries.1 Removing rust from rims. Freq air these and other kinds of service we are always glad to render, are of utmost importance sand have a lot to do with the final performance and - cost of your tires. -! .- - .' , : ...... . It's mighty nice to have' a dependable placs to go to when anything Jiappens to your tires. ; . When you buy a Goodyear Allweather or a Goodyear Pathfinder from ' us you've established a tire home for life. '', , .1 -. . Healy-Wood Tire Co: Located at Ned Dixon's Super Station .' i i ', i V i ' v ' On the Hiway ; I;. DO YOU KNOW '; There is a Service Station in Roseburg that IS 100 complete. This station has a first class mechanic DEE HOWARD. He also rclitias and adjusts brakes, using a brake testing machine. Wc do high pressure washing, Alemiting and have battery service. ' .' ; , ' ' J ' .; . '. ' ' , LOOK FOR THE BALLOON , . , Phone , i ,i , . - KIWANIAN8 TALK TURKEY -.. Turku)' lulk constituted lliu lirq--wain ul tuduv's Kiwnnla luncheon program, Mrs. c. tl, Hi ink, mini- j HBer uf I In i Idaho Turkey Growers! iiHHocliii ion, niul I,. I(. llroldiuupt, j of llni Oregon M I ii Ui College, each I "nniclH ii short talk, Tim Klwnuls! lllllb Weill Oil IWIII'll HU llt'lllK will-1 Inn In use lliu influence nr the1 Al Smith in His New Summer Suit - , 6 ; ; 1 This new photograph of Al Smith, -dtnt, snowing tne New rortt governor ..mialit be called a symphony In stripes. And It It double-breasted, IIKa ' Hoover wearo. . . . 107 : club to usslst thu turkoy gro-cr In securing u luudlug In transit prlvtleso from tho riillrnucl com pany unit will Iiikii any action 'de aired by. tin' growers. County Agent ,1. C. Leedy spoke briefly on the progress .being imtilo In Iho formation of u lorn) lurkey growetH association mid ltn Ini liortanco. ' ' democratic nominee for oresl- in one of hit new summer suits. Salem Statesman Acquired by L. M. Brownlee and S. F. Sackett for $200,000. fAuticijitHj Vrtm la Wire) SAI.KM, ().. Aug. I.i-TIio Ore gon Dally HlaiflBinaii of Salem, the oldtttit dully newtipaiier in the state, will change hands today. The purchasers are Karl C. Ilrown- lee, forjner owner of the. Korest Grove Times, und Hheldon -K Sackett, formerly one of the own ers of the McMliinvllle Teleplione HenlHter. It Is understood the con sideration for the sale Is $200,1100. The paper Is helnu purchuscd from It. J. Hendricks, present edi tor p and publisher, anil Carl Abrains now secretary of the state board of control. Hendricks has bein associated with the States man since iHHi and Abratns since 11)03. The Statesman Was founded hv Ashael liush at Oregon City, the first issuo appeariiiK 1 In March, JHftl. He continued as editor, pub lisher nnd proprietor of tile news paper thero until he moved the office to Sulem In 1K5.1, where he continued with It Until 1801. when he sold 'dut. The Statesman has had connected with 11 at various times' men ' who later became prominent rieures In Journalism In Ibis state und elsewhere, luciud liiK Kilk-ar 11. Filter, later editor of the moruliiK OrCKonlan, who se cured his curly reportoriul trnln- Ins bore: ' The now owners, In their letter to tho local bus nesB men. sav nrilor Iho provisions of the sale. all publications and the cummer-. uial prlntliiK estalillshment owned by the company, become the property of, the new owners who will contluuo nil phases of tho present (uihIiicsb. Tho , Statesman I'UhllshlnB company (lino pub lishes the Pacific Homestead, , a farm magazine; , the Northwestern Poultry Journal and the ' Oreson Teacher, all of which . circulate more or less widely over Oregon and the northwest. . . In bla 44 years' connection with Iho Statesman, II. J. Hendricks has become widely known to newspaper men all ovor the north wost. In addition to bis editor and puhllshersblp of that nml its af filiated Journals,, bo has also been active In politics at various times. Ho served as superintendent. , of the school for hoys, was collector of internal revenuo,. lias been cen sus enumerator In' this district and In various other ways connect ed with political activities: His Partner In control of the com pany, Corle A brums, also has been active in politics, for - some time having served as industrial acci dent commissioner and for a num ber of yours bus been socretary to the stale hoard of contnd. T.he Statesman lu -republican In Its politics. ' Exit Salem World. SAI.K.M. Ore.. Ann. 1. The Sa lem World, an aricruoou n.iv,i paper organizer, tiy members of the.t'npilal Typographical llnliin No. Sill, which started puhllcntlou on October 20 of last year, follow ing a strike of members of the union employed In the plants uf tho Capital Journal und the Oregon Statesman, on August 1, 11127, has suspended publication. - o : COQUILLE TEACHER NAMED M. 8. HAMM'S SUCCESSOR 1 ' f .WiiHiiImiI I'ivm l..iml Wlro) MYltSII.'IKM, OK,., -July :it. I.ynn A. Parr, superintendent of schools In Coiiuille for the past seven years, was appointed today superintendent of Marshfleld schools to succeed Mux H. llanini, resigned, l'nrr Rrnduuted from tho University of Orogon In 1917. , t STANDINGS OF J t BASEBALL CLUBS 1 (ArfMK'Inli'tl Pl.'i 1,vmm-,I Win-) ' Won l.OSt Hollywood 21 n Siicrameulo ..20 10 ; San I'Yunilsco 1M 12 Oakland .1(1 H Missions , 6 1", l.os Aimelrs I:) 1? I'lirtlaml .. II) L'tl .tin; .aim .5X1 .(illl) .m ..'!:u .3:1:1 Pet. .tld.'l .r.l" .Mid .4ill Ml .411! .421 .ass I'd. .li.'iii .fi!M .H'i'4 .Will Seattle ,. 7 s;i . , American League. Won l.twl New York 1 7u ' 111 Plilhiilelnhla .. ... .til :ni SI .l.ouls ., M r.L' t'leveliinil 47 r& ii Bhi 11 r ton 41; r.7 chicaco ,4R r.n Del 1 oil , 4'J 67 Huston ....88 no , National Le-tQue. Won I, nut PI. Louis ; ll:t ail ('Inclniiiitl r.!l 41 N"w York r4 40 t'lilciiso TiX 44 ltrotiklvn - f.il 4N I'll isliin Kit .. . ... 4y 17 Itoxtoti us iV2 . .r.i 11 .r.ns .::il .Mi t t Philadelphia 21 Hi t BALL SCORES IN t MAJOR LEAGUES 0 M.h-IjI.iI tvw t.-fl-.l Win-I After luHlnit Ibree stralnlit on the chin at l leveliind Hie Yankees turned on their I'ui mentors vector-d.-iv and beat Hie Iniltitus. t'' In 9. In a wild battle. Till vlelnrv pro fited Hie Ynnk nntbiiiK. bow-ever, except In keen the I'hllsdelphiii Athletlis riding the crest of an eight -gain" nintilii streak, five . When Hills Bros discovered Controlled Roasting they ex tended the boundaries of cof ' fee flavor. Only a few poundt of coffee are rootled at a time by this patented, continuous process.' No other method of roasting can produce the matchless, uniform flavor that Controlled Roasting main-, tains for Hills Bros, Coffee. HILLS BROS COFFEE Fresh from the original Vacuum peck. Eaiity opened with a . and a lialf Karnes away from them In the HiamliiiKs. ' The Athletics apparently have tho St. Louis Browns' number lor tho fourth straight day and the pinth straight time, the A's hunt lliu Browns, this tlmo by 8 to 4. Six horpe runs featured the battle, two by Haas and four by the Mnckmen. Taking over the Boston Red Sox, 7 to 2, the Detroit Tigers registered thoir seventh victory in their last eight .sameB, Ted Blunkeushli blew up in the eifihth inning when the Washing ton Senators scored four runs but the Chicago White Sox alreudy had piled up a six run lead and won, 7 to 5. , . The St. Louis Cardinals stretch ed their National League lead 3 to fivq games by pounding the Phil lies Into submission, 18 to 5, get ting lti df thoir runs In four suc cessive innings. ' 1 ' Jack e jMrv weakened in tho late t'unings and Brooklyn beat the second placo Reds, 3 to 2. The New York Giants and Chi cngo'Cubft divided two at the Polo grounds. Tho giants won the first, 8 to 7, by scoring five runs In the ninth inning, und tho Cubs won the .nightcap, 10 to 4. Meadows :and limine were nit hard at Boston where the- Braves downed the Corsairs, 11 to 5. t PACIFICCOAST t r . LEAGUE GAMES t ' ' V. 1! Mickey Heath's timely homer In the tenth yesterday not only gave Hollywood the first game of the series with tho Missions but also put them Inlo the Upper berth of league averages. ' While tho Stars were winning to H In a close flist game, Sac ramento, league leaderH for somfj weeks, fell' to a batting barrage of Oakland 7 to fi. For Beven in nings the Slur-Hells game waa a pitching duel between McCabe and l'lllettu then wllh Iho ilells hav ing tho gaino virtually cinched, 8 to I In the ninth, Hollywood scored twlet to tie.- llatteries: llulvey and McCnba, Dassler; Plllotto, Haldwin. With a four run lead in tbe ninth Sacramento had counted another victory until the Oajts enmo at bat. Kven then two men were out and the bases empty before the barrage started that netted five runs and til victory. ItattorloH: Cooper, l'allas, IHinuivk-h, and Uaglia, Lom bard! and itead; Gould and Kuuz, Kenbler. 1 . Dutch - ltuether won easily .for San Francisco from Los Angeles 7 2. featured principally by Aver- lll's homer. Batteries: ltuether. Spiinz; Ilarfoot and Weuthorsby, Sandherg. Juck Knlglit brought the Heav ers another victory, bis third con secutive, this time from Keallle. 8 to 1. His wild pitch gave the In dians their only run. ltattcrtcH: Knlclit, Wbllney: Cole, Cox and Colluril, Alnsworth. Spain Removes Barriers Against Protestants Various Secto Conduct Churches,' 8chools, Hospitals Under Liberal Stjtuten. MADlill), July 31. (A. P) ProtestaniH nre "tolerated" In Spain since Jose Canalejas remov ed the 1'ONlrielloii by Mhlcli Ihoy were roi-hiilden to indicate In any way on Ihelr chapels and meeting places the fact that they were Prb testanls. ' At the present moment there are In round figures 2(n) Protes tant contois In this country. In eluding ebniehes, chapels, Suiuldy schools, ' elementary and high i schools, hospitals and other like I Institutions. These are spread over 'ouiny provinces. Including Madrid, Hiii-colnnu. Malaga ami the sitii-. ibis, while most of the piiivleilal llowiu possess some center beliinjf !lng to a Proteslnlit sect. I Among the followers of Hie Mirl joim seels are to lie found men nl" Mih-danre Inun all stations In lit,?. In Minlrtd there are five Proles litnt churches besides a number of .meeting places. There aie als several excellent roteslunt elo Inientary schools In the capital, thf number or scholars of both s ntlniuiilg 1,2'tb. 1 I'ntll a few years nun Proteslattl lllernliire was ilMdeil hitt ' ; small li-nl pamphl'-t tenes--nt--liig the variotis sects, but now all !ha-e Mined louether In the ,nb.!-Ii-nllon of a wi'eMr organ n.'incd ;"Kvunselicl Sivin." or "Ksoaiia ,tvrtu.ielira." fit 'rt'.ofr?" "BULL" MONTANA BEATS JACK WOODS IN 3-FALL MATCH "Hull" Montana. Imlin feat ured celebrity of tbe movies, won a three-fall wrestling bout wlih "Hallor Jack" Woodn at the Roe- burn armory last night. After Ion In); the first fall in a head scis sors und wrist lock In 163 min utes, Montana captured the sec ond with a head lock and body scissors in 21 minutes. Woods was so groggy after being slammed about on the Inadequately padded mat In the second session that the six-mluute Intermission did him very little good. When he returned to the mat for the deciding fall ho was easy game for the cinema cave-man and succumbed to series of ueadlocks In two minutes and ten seconds. "Hod" Turner was the referee. There was a preliminary mas sage of the canvas by a Russian behemoth and a leather-skinned, stiff-logged human belnn Intro duced us the "Terrible Turk." The lattor was certainly terrible, was his ovorstuffed opponent. was the Bo-called exhibition, which was inierally punctuated with "boos from 200 unkind snectat- ore. The . irritation was scheduled tor fifteen minutes but the time keeper "bad a heart" and clanged the gong two minutes ahead of lime. ' equally as disappointing was the boxing match, scheduled be tween Pat Padelford and Morris Harris. The latter failed to show up and a transient "ham-and-eg- gor" was substituted. Pat laid him away without effort in one minute and twenty seconds of the first round. , : Portland Stations KQW, 491.5 0-6:50 p. m.. dinner music; 6:50-7, political talk from KHQ; 7-7:30, musical. travelogue or the Columbia river; 7:30-8, Tom Mitchell in halt hour of happiness; 8-8:30, Jack and Ethyl, the molonnntcs; 8:30-9, Pacific coast network program; ' 0-10, orchestra,, National liroad castlug company; 10-12, dance music by the Trocaderaus, Na- " tlonal Broadcasting cbmnanv. KOIN, 3196-7 p. m., dinner con con; 7-7:15, ' umusetnent guide and utility; 7:15-8, orchestra con cert; 8-8:10, Btudlo music; 9:10-iw.-J, stage and orchestra pre sentations; 10:10-10:30, piano re cital; 10:30-12, danco music. KEX, 277.66-6:30 p. m., concert and utility; 6:30-7, ' studio pro gram; 7-8, dance music; 8-10, studio urogram; 1012, dance music-Other Coast Stations KFOA, Seattle, Wash.i 447.56-7 l, 111., dinner entertainment; 7 7:30, movie club. " ' ' -.' KOMO; Seattle, Wash.; 300.16-7' p. m., concert orchestra; 7-8, picture- hour; 8-10, N. B. C. pro gram; 10-11, Totem orchestra ; 1 1-12:30, orchestm and popular songs. KGO, Oakland, Cal 384.4 6:30-7 p. 111., Parisian quintet; 7-7:30, farm program; 7:30-8, Parisian quintet; 8-10, N. U. C. programs-; 10-10:30, exposition program; 10:30-11, N. 11. C. concert. . KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., 468.5 6-7 p. in., orchestra; 7-7:30, studio program; 7:30-8, blues and bal lads program; 811, N. 1). C. programs. . KFWB, Hollywood, Cal., 361.2 6 6:30 p. ni., organ recital; 6:30 7, popular enlertainmunt; 7-7:30, orchestra; 7:30-8, songs and news; 8-9, variety hour; 9-10, or chestra and soloist; 10-11, popu lar entertainment. KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 422.3 6-7 p. in., dinner concert; 7-8, studio program: 8-12, N. 13. C. programs. KHJ, Los Angeles, Cal., 399.8 6-7 p. in., , music and utility; 7-7:30, American music; 7:30.8, orchos ti'iil and vocal concert: 8-9, court esy concert; 9-10, ; concert or chestra; 1012, dunce orchestra. JYA, San Francisco, Cal., 352.7 8 9 p. nr., diversified music; 9-10, scenario writing contest; 1012, danco frolic. KFRC, San Francisco, Cal., 454.3 7-7:30 m., instrumental mu sic; 7:30-8, popular music; 8-9. moonlight minstrels; 910. studio concert; lull, danco orchestra; 11-12, Halconades orchestra. KHQ,' Spokane, Wash., 370.26 6:30 p. m concert prcliestru: 6:30-8, organ recital; 8-10, N. 11. ('. programs. KMO, Tacoma, Wash., 254.16 9:30 p. in., diversified studio programs. OREGON WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW lndi'pondrncA. A. Wolff Sl.nfto strawberries from 21 arils acre mini. Ktincne Patlfic Cooperative Poultry I'rothicLTS ship three cars or 5 8 a wt"'k. Latlrumlt buildinir ponnita for six monihs reach ?l."0,!t75. Tlltnmnnk Wllsot, river road npnni'd to the cobkI, Klr.malh FhIIs lrlin Hhv Lumber Co. will build lO mlln loo sing rxtPiisloir from lily terminus of Sinihorn lini. Carver Carv?rCanby caimery will run up to iH-ceinluT, on rtinrd fnill park. IVndltton- Cotinty builds mw uteri bridt8 over i:matnia river and Mt'acham creek. MnUord will vote Sept. IP on H'Mi.mpu 5trot Imptovi'ment honrli. and Inter on 9111.1100 airport bonds. .larksonvlllf. Callloruin rapital will Install modern equipment Tor (PP Bold luimr Jtlddle Loir. I jirmm lrevep, mine, on Silver Peak, shlim ore from heiv. ' ' Riddle tMd Bnitflpld mliif will lirtnK ore n.H miles by tractor for rail fthlpment. Astoria-- liwer Columbia Co OiuMTiin Hairy Awu. and Bank of Commeice perfect plan for lou- TOOK ADVICE OF HER MOTHER Prai&es Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Wetmbra, Colo. "W'hon I wai marriwl 14 years ago I was in had health lor a cou ple of years and when I tried to do anything 1 would "gtt tired and worn-out. 1 have taken Lydia E. . lMnkham's Vegetable Com pound oif and on all these years and have recom mended it to hun dreds of women. I have piven birth to six children and liava taken tho Vegetable Compound as a tonic before child birth. It has done me worlds of pood. My mother had taken it several time and fdio recommended it to me." Mrs. John BuA&bKA, Wetmore, Colorado. time dairy loans. Salem Oregon Linen Mills show firBt mouth's operative profit, in June. , , y Astoria Lakin-Green Co. will soil 9000 acres cut-over laud near Knappa. Hood River Ideal Grader Co. swamped with orders for fruit wanhers and graders. . Hood River Big new packing plant planned for Odell. Klamath Kalis Engineers esti mate ne wtrunk, sewer system will cost near $300,000. Corvallis fruit cannery has al ready used 200 tons Btigar this year. Hillsboro Two local banks have deposits of $2,322,855. . Forest Grove Last prunes nro sold or uuu.ooo pounds lu local plant for 1927. Wallowa C. A. Hunter sells 44 blooded Hereford cattle to Call fornia breeders. Klamath Falls Great Northern Railroad's 9100,000 station will be opened in August. Coquille New Methodist church will be dedicated early In Septem ber. Roseburg Excavation begins for Douglas county's , ?275,000 court house. . Medford Wllfley-.. 320-acre or chard tract sells for (60,000. at. Helens Plans are drawn for 5112.000 hotel. Crane Clark's Riddlo ranch. 3600 acres, sella for $48,000. Harrlsburg Hop picking will open here about August 15, wlthi good crop. I Bend Ochoco irrigation project i may be reorganized 'or operation, i Wanna Ship Yahiko Maru takes1 3,700,000 and Koyo Maru 4.050,000 reel mmner lor orient. Salem Building ; permits for first half of June reach $103,875. Alamatu Falls Kwauna Box Co. rushes plant reconstruction after fire. - Slate starts planting 250.000 trout In Curry county streams. Gold Beach Stale starts steam shovel work here on Roosevelt highway. Greshnm Methodist church starts rebuilding program. - Keedsport Umpmia MilHiiE Co. installs automatic . sprinkler fire protection. Roller of Kiiln nf flnvitmmpnt tun. hot-. Oc-iipral Lund Ofrm, WashlnK tnii ,D, C. .luno 11. Kotico lH Uovohy Ktvon that Mubjet't to tho ttondftlonH and llmliationa nf the nets of Junu' 1), HUH (110 Htat. 21S). Fobruary 20, tlt) Co Rtat. 117JO. June 1, IftEO (41 Stat. 758). anr) d partnifntHl regulntlons of April 11. ivz tau u. v. 3iin, tno timber on the following lands will bo sold Auk. 6, 19l8. at '10 o'clock a. m. at public auction at tlic United States land office at UnscburK. Oregon, to tho liiKboDt bidder at not te.ss than tbo appraised value as wliown bv thin notice, Miilo It? bo nubjoot to the approval of tho Secretary of the Inlorlor. The purchase prlco. with an nddltlonal mini of one-fifth of ono per cent thereof, being com mlKKioiift allowed, must be ilepOK itcd at time of ante, money to be returned If sale Is not approved, otherwise patent will Imsuo for the timber, which muat be removed within ten years. Hldn will be re ceived from citizens of tho United Stntes, associations of such citi zens nnd.'' corporation orKanlzed under the laws of the United Stales or any State. Territory or Dimtrlct thereof only. Upon application of a qualified purchase tho timber on any leiial subdivision will be of fered separately before being In cluded In Hiiy offer of n larKer unit. T. 17 S.. It. fi V., Sec. 13. lot 2 red fir 190 M, lot 3 red fir 3fift M. t. id p., n. in v Sec. if.. si: NK'4 white cedar fio M, yellow fir 70 M, red fir r.l0 M. KV',4 NK". while cedar inO M. yellow fir 110 M. red fir 700 M. NK'( SKV, while cedar :to jf. vellow fir 2.10 !, red fir 130 M. red erdar 20 M. NWV SK'i white cedar ItO M. yellow fir 0 M. red fir 70 M. T. 2fi S.. U. 12 W See. l.n. SK'i KWVI red fir UfiO M. white cedar M. SWV, N'V'4 refi fir Tt'JO Nf. none of the timber on these seetions to lie sold for less than 1.00 per M for tl' red ami yellow fir, $!t.0 per M for Ihe while cedar, and $ 1 .fio per M for tbe red cedar. T. 20 S.. It. 1 W.. Se. :.. Ml-;u NW'i red fir 1070 M. XK',', SW'i red fir 1"o0 M. T. 13 S.. U. fi W.. See. 1? SK'i SWi vellow fir fifca M. red fir 21n (. none or the timber on these sections to be sold for lexs than ll.TTi per 51 for the red and vellow fi T. 21 S.. R. f. W.. Sec. 1. Mil HKA vellow fir 100 nr. red fir 273 M, XW'. SK'i yellow fir 200 M, cd fir 32f. M. UKU SK'i veltow -f r 300 M, red fir U 2 "i M, SWM SK'i velbiw fir 4 2 M, red fir 3T.0 M. NKU SV',J vellow fir. r.0" M. red fir 7no m. MC'i fV' V.'1,wr rir 27" M. red fir 2R M. T. 10 H. It. 1 i:.. Sec. 1. lot 3 red ftr M. NWK NK'i red fir 4T,i M. NKS red fir M. while fir Ki M. T. L' S. . 3 V See. lfl. NK'i NVM rd fir !5 M. none of the timber "ti ttipse setlons to be mdd fue o- thin J r.rt per M for the ell and vellow fir and 7.1 cents per M for t white flf. T. t S. U. 7 W., Sec. 31, Ki:V4 .WH vellow ftr T'. M. Ilver fir lV V. t"bl fir fiO M. r d eedar tn t T. 37 S . R 7 W.. s-c. 5.! NKU NWS s.iprar ph-e 1!rt M v.loir iine r. M. red Tlr . M N'H NV4 suc.ir Pfne (3 M. red fir Cto m none of the limber on thee se-tioii to he soIj! for leu tb'in ll.Oi pr f fer the red. silver and robin fir, It. SO per t for Hie pm ed!r. $' 7f per t for tb yellow fir. nnd 3.0rt p-r M for the nc'r and vet'ow pine. T. M M R. t W.. Sep. 7. SK: Nl-'i red fir 91 M. fe.1 elr ft M. NK'i SK'i red fir sno M. SUM K"i led fir 1fi20 M, red eedr 30 M. none of tte tim ber on this section t be siid for less than i.fa pe- M for the r d fir and red cedar. WILLIAM SPRV. Commln loner. 1SW.T.T.T.OT.T8I.T8T.T.T MILLWORK BUILDING i. . We carry large stocks and give 'your orders immediate j I attention. We ar equipped to handle millwork of every j 'descriDtion .larore' or small. ' 1 r- i 3 '..Kiln-dried lumber is essential for first class work. We 3 use it exclusively in all mill work. I ' . BUILDING PLANS FREE I COEN LUMBER COMPANY 1TiTTTW7aTi Have Your : Printing Done in Town Help build up a local ; industry , . ' and increase a .local payroll.' Our printing plant is run. by lo cal men living in our own corn- .., munity. f , , , ; v You, can get an excellent quality of printing from us. We have a ; modern plant, a fine variety of favorites types, up-to-date facili ties. You can get anything from us in printing from a menu card to a handbill stationery, tick . ets, menus, booklets, announce ments, programmes, cards, Let ; us do you next job of printing. Roseburg News-Review Exclusive Job Printing Department 114 N.JACKSON PHONE 135 This Cop Cops fern jtfw A month ago, Fred Griffin, mo torcycle policeman of Santa Cruz, cant., had never fired at a clay pigeon. Today he's a sensation, winning the California State Trap shoot at Del Monte over a formid able list of acatter-gunners. - He broke 20 Osingles straight in one trial, and missed only seven out of 700 clay pigeons tossed up for him during the meet t LODGED1RECTORY I Job'. Daughters No. 5 Meets first nnd third Fridays nt 7:30 p. m. MhsoiiI. c Tptnnlo. Master Ma sons and O. E. S. members al ways welcome. ELIZABETH KEisT'JEn. See. DE MOLAY CHAPTER Regular communication 2nd and tll Thursdays Masonic Hall. Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No. 41 I. O. O. F. Meets in Odd l-Vl lows Temple every week on Tuesday evcnlnR. VIsltlnR mem hers In Rood standing aro cor dlally Invited to ntlend. EVELYN HOOVER, N. O. (.KIITRIT'B HATFIRI.I), n S O. E. S., Roseburg Chapter, No. 3 Holds their reculnr mretinK on the first and third Thursdays in each month. AH sojourning brothers and sisters nre respect fully Invited tn attend. ETHEL I.. WEnn, W. M. FItEE JOHNSOV. Sec. Woodmen of the WorldT Camp ' N"o" 125 Meets In the Odd Fellows, llnll In Roseburg every first and third Monday evenings, vis-' illng neighbors nlwaya welcome. M. M. MILLER. Clerk. W. O. M. L Meets In Mooso'hatl second and fourth Frldnys at 8' . o'clock. Visitors nelcome. CONSTANCE TILACK s n JESSIE CALHOUN, Rec. V1VIAN PHILLIPS, Tr-as. LUMBER MATERIALS? I. O. O. 'F:, phlletarian 'codge No, 8. Meets in Odd Fellows Tem ple every Friday evening. Visit. Ing brethren nre always wel come. J. E. DENT, N. G. A. J. GEDUES, Rec. Sec. ' J. 11. DAILEY, Fin. Sec. Laurel Chapter, No. 31, R. A. M. Moets every third Tuesday of eacli month in Masonic Temple. All members requested to nt tend nnd visiting companions welcome. L. M. LEHRBACH, High Priest W. F. HARRIS, Sec. . Neighbors of Woodcraft, LI lad Circle, No. 49. Meets tn first nnd third Monday evenlugs, in K. of P. Hall. Visiting Neigh bors invitod to stteud. ELS IIS WILLIAMS, G. N- MARGARET WHITNEY, Cler Pythian Sisters, Umpqua Temple . No. 4. Meets tho second and fourth Monday evenings of each month nt the K. of P. hall. Vis itors always welcome. LENA YOUNG, M. E. C. EVA MARKS, M. of R. C. MAY EAHKER, M. of F. Union Encampment NoT9,TVo.6'. F. Meets In Odd Fellows Tom plo on 2nd nnd 4th Wednesdays of each month. Visiting Pntii urch8 nlwnys welcome. S. M. KELLEY, CP. C. F. CRAMER. H. P. CAItLjy. OILMAN, Scrilre. Knights of Pythian, AlphaLodqe No. 47 Meets every Wednesrli?fw In Knights of Pythias ball, J.n' Rose street. Visitors always wel come. C. W. HORNER, C. C. ROY O. YOUNG, M. F. GEO. It. WAREJC. R. S. K. 6. T. M Meets each second and fotft-ih Thursday of each month In Maccaheo hall, corner Cnss nnd Pino streets. Visiting Knlglita nlways welcome. O. GOODMAN, Com. W. A. HAl'P, R. K. Roseburg Lodge No. 1037 L. 6. 6 M. Moets first an 1 third Wed nesdays of the month, MooM Hall, 2 IS N. Jackson street. Vis iting brothers welcome. GEO. P. G1LHAM, IllcL H. O. PAIttiBTEU, Sec. JN01I2rTNE, Tress. W. B. A. O. f. W., RoseOurTllT. view No. 11. Holds regular meetings on second nnd fourth Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. Vlsiling sisters invited to attend reviews. Mnecnbee Hall, Pino nnd Cass streets. MRS. MARY WILCOX. "1 , 'tlH?II!LMLPL-CoK ' A. F. A A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 13 Regular communication sec ond and fourth Wednesdays each monlh nt Mnsimlo Temple, Rose burg, Ore. Visitors welcome V. A. COOK. W. M. W. F. HARRIS. Ken. Eagles, RoseburpT Aerie Meets" lti 'mo on cass street on second nnd fourth Wednes day evenings of each month, at S o clock. Visiting brethren In good standing always welcome. J. II. BAILEY. Jr. W. Pres. C,EO. STALKY. Jr.. P, v. Pres. i). r. uutlDMAN. Sec. 6 'Im' R"bur Lod9 " 326 Holds regular, communica tion at the F.Iks Temple on oach second and fourth Thursdays nf each month. All members re quested to nltend regularly, nnd all visiting hrolhera aro eonliaUi Invited to attend. WALTER S. FISHER. E. II. DOUGLAS WAITE. ate.