TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928?
J
1 I I !
Schilling Coffee
' i . !.'.
i on the bargain i counter - -it
seldom appears there.
There is mo neetj for it'
to vary In price, since
it never varies in flavor.
EMPLOYEES UNION
COMPANY STOCK
.'. " I.OB ANOHLES, Aug; 7 Union
, ' "Oil employees own stock In Uielr
company to llic vulue of uiiproxi
, mately two mlllon dollars, repre
. nonling the eolleutlve Investment
of 6,000 employees which has been
,'; mado possible through the Provl
. , " 'dent Fund, benefit plun for cm
ployees adoptod by (lie Bonn! of
, .Directors July 11)23. .
,', , The Investment In Union Oil
. . slock represents but a portion of
' ' (hu resources of the fund, however,
' j..,',u', under Its provisions not over
'; 60 per cent of Its resources may
l;: bo Invested In stock of the Union
, .'j ' Oil company.
, ' In the five yenrs that the fund
has been In operation the assets
havo passed the $5,000,000 murk
with securitlns valued below cur
rent, murket quotations, 'J'ho accu
mulated reserve la in excess of
',- 1,OUO,000, . . , i
-. , In addition to Uio two millions
'' T)veUnl In Union Oil slock, the'
fiulance of I ho fpnd's resources Is.
nvestcd in stocks and bowls of
.1 1 ,. Industrials, public tilllllles, rail-!
roads, hanks and foreign bonds.
41io railroads and public ul II ll leu
. absorb 11,760.000. The Investment
In Industrials Ib in excess of JS00.
... !I00 wllh niiolher f:!oo,ll(lo In mort-
.gnges and loaiis. .The fund Is also
i carrying a cash balance of up
.... proximately .(475,01)0,
' i . ... While membership lit the Provl--'.dent
KuiKi is entirely oplinnnl, the
.: benefits which accrue to employee
. members havo attracted a mem
bership of nearly 70 per cent of
- .- the Al.'ins eligible employees.
; ''.- In principle the fund rewnrds
i employees who glvo Ihhk and fiilth
1 ' fill service to the company llinoinh
providing pensions upon retire
. ineut as well as disability, death
und withdrawal benefits and, Willi
- certain limitations loans to mem
bers. Mmployecs with over five
years mcmhi'rnhlp In the fund, leav
ing Iho Bervice, - receive not on:,
' Ahelr own fontrlbutlona but an
uv uddltloual three per cent for each
"year over rive together wllh five
V. ver oent interest on hoih sums.
,x 1 l ease .of death, irrespective of
,., -..-the years of meiubersblti, the em
ployee's beneficiary receives the
v.-. . total ineniher's contributions; us
well as theme of the company.
, ' t'ontrol of the fund Is vested In
. board of administrators, flve
In numlHT, Iwo elected by popular
vole of employees and three hp-
5' .D'J,nted by the i-oiniauy's bennl
I r.Ml illrerlois.
i...mV. I,. Stewart, president, Is
i;'"ehalimiiu of the bouid wllh II. I).
J'"Iatlhewa, vice presldenl as viee
,i.,i!haliuian, mid I. II. Newton as Hie
;;,..li!rd appntnllve orriclnl. Mr. New-,-"ton
Is cbalrnmti of the federal re
' '(VHrrve lioatd for the western elates.
"..MMi.T-htme three Kenllemen are reenK
v.r,.iMd lis amoiiR the best Informed
'itiett In the country on Investment
'';V1natli'rs. C. t. Dine. timnnu-.M- or
"....iiisuriinee end personnel and Wll
,r '4tam tiroumlwaier, manuf:er of
tliiimiMirlstlnu, are the employee
'"'i'lit'eHelltHtlves on till' lionrd. Mr. I
Lawymmwsiaiu'ni.Hi1 wiim&'awwf jSAsny iuwsjyvw,'wsH,iiwp.jiiigttwi!wi
f -in rnrni lm iinarraiiiMiiisMii''aMiirtnrinatiffiiWw
A Real
- at a Lower Price
See the Federal Tire
and bMc us about our prices and Federal Scrv'.ca
C A. LOCK WOOD MOTOR CO.
lr..M i :
j ! ; i i :
Don't look for
I Blue is also secretary of the board.
I Contributions to Hie fund nre
on uu etuainy oasis lor every
dollar contributed by the employee
member, under prescribed limita
tions as outlined In the provisions
of the fund ,a simitar amount Is
addc-d by the company, the com
bined contributions beinK credited
to the employee's accouut, which,
with accretions, is hold in trust un
til retirement hko. In this man
ner there will he built up a re
serve sufficient to provide comfort
for Union Oil employees in their
old age. .. . : .
FIRES CAMAS VALLEY
Four small forest fires were re
ported yesterday afternoon ' near
Camas Vnlley. They are In the dis
trict protected by the Coos County
patrol and are near the county
line.
:,!- TO ',
L. R. Chambers
Service Station
Doujjlris nndiMniii street
Phone 649.
" FOR THE BEST
Used Cars 1
Car Washing
Polishing
Simonizing
Greasing Job
, Wc use the Best Grease,
and have a Hydraulic Lift
to work with. Also, on
all grease jobs, we spend
10 Minutes
inspecting
Bolts and
Tightening ,
' ; Loose Nuts
" Our High Pressure Wash
or Cleans Cars Ready for
. Painting,
For the best repair job
and most reasonable re
pair bill, see us first.
Wo repair tires and lubes.
Water in your battery
no charge.
When you ore out of gas
or have a flat tire just
call 649.
Good Tire
wnrnwounai
5SaS!SSSS9B3 i
j
T
; An : interesting program has
been announced for 'the weekly
concert of the Roseburg municipal
hand. The conceit will be given,
us UBUal, at the bandstand at the
city library park. Kince the stand
was' moved to Its new location there
has teen a decided increase in at
tendance vX the concerts. The
city police force is regulatiiu the
crowd and keeping children from
causing any disturbance, therefore
making the entertainments mucb
more enjoyable. Cars are being
permitted to park three abreast In
front of the purl;, so that a great
crowd of .listeners can be accom
modated. The program for Thurs
day evening will lie as follows:
March, "Son3 of Australia," 1,1th
row. Overture, "Mor,i!ng, Noon and
Night In Vienna, " 'Kuppe. -
March, "The New President,'' De
Luca. Novelette, "Snow Queen," Salser.
Wulti!, "Enchanted Nights." King.
March, "The Bhrluers' Parade,"
DeLuca.
Hungarian Dance No. 0, Drahms,
Initrmezio, 'SparklotB," Miles.
March, "Anuconda Copper Mines,"
fteltz. .
"Htai. Spangled Banner." , '
Well drilling. Sec W. P. Kernln,
jiox sue, Koseourg.
G.
E. BRENNAN,
PARTY BOSS OF
CHICAGO, DEAD
fContlnued from page l.)
und charged him with bargalnB
wiiii republican factions of Chica
go, Brennun pointed with pride'
to his maneuvering of William K.
IJevers electon to the mayoralty
01 unicago in jvz:i to succeed Wm.
naie rnompson. .
Through al Mils career Brennan
was "wringing wot" a description
he courted when he sought the
united Ktntcs senatorshlp in 1926.
He pleaded for local determination
on the prohibition nuestion. and
sponsored a prohibition referon-
aum in conjunction with his sena
torial campaign.
Lost Log In Coal Mine. ,
Ilrennan looked back at the
tragedy of his youth as the Ereat-
est personal factor In his success.
When the leg of the youthful mule
driver In a Draldwood. 111., coal
mine was crushed between two
cars, and amputated on the SDOt
without anaesthetic, Brennan de
termined to make i something or
himself at a sedentary task. School
teaching rewarded him wllli n a.
slstant suporintendency of schools
in jonoi, aim led to. his political
career.
After ho had been a clerk for the
fieerelnrv nf Hlnln at cntnnrit.i
I III., under (lovernor John P. Alt-'
I gold, he came to Chlcono and
the Insurance field. He had been
on the county democratic eommlt
luo ut Springfield, and found a
place on the slate committee Bonn
afler coming to Chicago.
The Insurance business yielded
wealth to Ilrennan, and he ma 11
im-ii nun in iHiiiucH. u was a com
mon tale that ho turned to rivals
unsiness lie could not handle, and
obtained In return political good
I will. ,
A heavy man of mpHImn nfi,i
I Brennan was the personfication of
joiuty. his contagious Irish good
humor made warm friends of many
i who opposed his political views,
, and his kindliness showed itself
10 ninny In need, though Hreuniin
I always cloaked his beneflceivces
I In anonymity.
I. O. O. F. NOTICE
The Southwestern Oregon Odd
Fellows ussoclntlon will hold thoir
annual picnic and celebration at
Winchester liny, Sunday. Auaust
112th. All Douglas county Odd
Fellows and their families arc In
vited to intend, iii'ing your lunch;
coffee and cream will be furnish
ed free.
I'lilletm-lan lodgo No. 8 will con
fer the First degree on a class at
lieedsport Saturday night, August
lllh. All Odd Fellows are Invited
to be present al degree work.
COM MITTKE.
AGED MAN SLAYS
WIFE, THEN SELF
r.rliitcrf I'wfi iaml Wirr)
MISSOI'I.A, Mont., Auk. 7.
Hanging In a shed on a ranch near
hero, the body or Jul Trnhnin.
71, who lust night shot and killed
his i; I-year-old w ife, was 'found by
Sberirr W. II. N.-odlinm today.
Tying a four-fool length of rope
to a rafter a. .or ho had climbed
to a luaui. T nihimi made a three
foot Jump with i lie rope about his
neck. Ills neck was bi-oken.
Vesterduy Traliun told sheriff's
officers in Poison Unit they might
have a cull In his place soon and
neighbors said that divorce pro
ceedings were contemplated. Nine
children and a largo number of
grandchildren survive.
Itosw ell
park. .
Springs, cool shady
SOILER EXPLOSION HALTS
TRIP OP DOLLAR I IMF til
TOKYO. Auk. S A rnillo mm
. nc fiit-kcil up liy Hip .Inimiipno
: xli'iinislilp I'arlB Mum mules I lull
ihf Imllnr lino frclslilrr Stsnlcy
Ihillnr. hnuml to Slmuitluii from
iSpaiilr. was iI1h l,I..H by a Imller
t'Xtlii5inn orf Ihe Knrllot yoslcnluy.
Tli Jiiimnvsp Bhlp. whlrh was ort
; Hsiprn Jiipun w hen II rrrrlvoil
ilio nitiHiii(i, r-ftcrtMl to assist I ho
; tlisnlilwl vpRcl,
Tin AmiM-li-iin Hhlp rtilti'l that
lli Siiiarl Dullar. bound from Vic-
nu m. u. i .. 10 unni'ii. um nuns.
w MP-ld to ktand by liorily.
ALWAYS KEEPS
IT ON HAND
LydU . PuikluunV VegUUe
Compound Help Her So Much
Pittsburgh, Pa. "I wat juit com
pletely run-dowa, I'lmd tired, heavy,
mid 1 could not
eat. I was losing
in weight. I read
to much aHcib
Lydia . K. Pink
tiam'a Vegetable
C'omjjound and
what a gooil med
icine it ii, tliat I
tarted taking it.
I have taken
eight bottles of
Lydia K. Pink-
ham 'a Vegetable Compound and about
the name in tablet form. Tbii fa one
medicine a woman vbould have in
the houBe all tlip time. I um improv
ing every duy and I sure am able to
eat. 1 am willing to answer any let
ters asking iUwut the Vegetable Com
jKJund." lliis. Ku.a Hiciiaiuis, 21
CLautauqua fat., N. ti. Pittsburgh, Pa.
WARMER WEATHER
IS PREDICTED FOR
REST OF WEEK
With the mercury going above
90 degrees for the pant two days
the weather bureau la predicting
still higher temperature for today
and tomorrow. Monday the maxi
mum was 90 degrees and yester
day 91 degrees. The temperature
yesterday was made more uncom
fortable by the fact that humidity
wus 84 .per cent, which Is quite
high for such warm temperature.
The forest protection agencies re
port that the foreBts are drying
out very rapidly and that fire hat-
aids again exist and are therefore
urging campers to be very careful
with their fires.
HANSEN;.,:
Chevrolet Co.
Used Cars With an
O. K. That Counts
OAKLAND SEDAN 1927
nodel.. This car has a lot of
Satisfactory Service left in .it.
iasy terms or trade.
OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1926
model. This car has just been
overhauled and looks and runs
like a new one.
CHEVROLET SEDAN 1926.
One of those fine small cars
you always like... A bargain at
the price we ask.
FORD SEDAN. In good run
ning order, new Duco paint.
Total price $95.00,
CHEVROLET COACH. 1927
model this car is only 9 months
old and looks like new.
CHEVROLET COACH. 1925!!v'K'iry wbUo thB "ea"
model. The first paint looks
like new. This car is only
$350.00.
BUICK SEDAN. This car has
been unusually well well kept
and is worth a lot more than
we ask.
OVERLAND SIX SEDAN.
1926 model... A smooth run
ning and roomy car for little,
rr..oney.
CHEVROLET COUPE 1927.
This car has been used very
little and looks like new.
FORD COUPE. 1925 model.
New Duco paint and balloon
tires $75.00, or your old car as
down payment.
STAR TOURING. In good
running order. We will sac
rifice this one for $75.00.
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1926
model. Just overhauled and in
fine condition, trade or easy
terms.
DODGE TOURING. In very
good condition. Total price
$50.00.
DODGE COUPE. 1927 mo
del. A big roomy coupe with
leather upholstering.
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1923
model in good order. Total
price $75.06. .
FORD TOURING. Now Duco
paint and in fine condition. : "
CHEVROLET TOURING.
1927 model.; This car is near
ly new and can be purchased
at a big saving.
CHEVROLET
1926 model.'
ROADSTER.
Just the thing
for delivery of farm products.
HANSEN
Chevrolet Go.
NEW NASH SERVICE -
STATION COMPIXTE'; PATRIARCHS ATTENTION
. - , , . . .
The L. B. Cnsmbers Motor Co., , Boyal Purple degree to-
headquarters for Nash sales and night. Fred Miller will serve
service, at Douglas and Male!
streets, ' nave eompietea . one h
uus mieni service sisuoas la me
city, and now announce that they
are ready to take care of all work
in way of washing, greasing, pol
ishing, which' also Includes an in
spection service of the condition
of automobllea and tightening ot
loose outs. When the car goeB out,
Chambers states, It is in fit condi
tion to meet any demand made
uin it. A hydraulic lift enables
the operator to get at all parts of
the machine. The autoist may
drive his car la at the Nash ser
vice station and when he waats it
will find the oar has been proper
ly carea tor according to his or
ders. A repair shop and tire ser
vice is maintained in connection,
so that every detail of mainten
ance can bo looked after with a
minimum of delay and expense.
Arunde,, piano tuner. Phone 189d
A
Around tbe County
'
SOUTH DEER CREEK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt of Heskctt,
Alberta, Conada, visited at the
Johnson home several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Smith Deer
Creek spent Sunday at' the home
ot their son, ii. m. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Duncan spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Ore
gon Caves.
Mrs. Minnie Cox has been nick
ing peaches over by Kelly Corner
tor Mr. Johnson. ,
Mrs. H. E. Blood of South Deer
Creek is spending this week with
her daughter, Miss Ruth Blood, of
North Pine street.
Dale liatfleld spent Tuesday In
itoseourg visiting friends.
Tom Melton and Miss Prances
Melton of South Deer Creek Bpent
Tuesday in HoBeburg transacting
nusmess.
Miss Nellie McOhehey of Olen
gary and Miss Ruth Blood of
Roseburg spent the week-end at
the home of the later's parents at
South Deer Creek.
Tom Molton and Miss Frances
Melton spent Sunday at the Blood
home.
The H. E. C. will meet with
Mrs. Fred Cachelin of Dlxonvllle
Thursday afternoon to prepare for,
the sale the ladles are to have.
TEN MILE AND VICINITY
Mrs. Burt Wells of Palouse.
wasningiop. is visiting her s Bter.
Mrs. Lucy Jennings, of Olalla.
A. I-.. Biishnell, who has been
very ill for several months, is re
ported growing weak. .
Mr. Grover McCal lster. who has
been in Nevada for his health has
returned to his home in Ten Mile.
Mrs. A. M. Collier or Ten Mile
is viBltlng relatives at Gresham. '
Mr. and Mrs. Temple Brown of
Deer Creek attended the meeting
at. ien ame cnurcn Sunday.
" Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and fam
ily and Mr. Jenkins' mother spent
oiinuay wun sir. and Mrs. Moss
and attended the meeting Sunday
at Ten Mile. .
' Jim Barnes' Is busy harvestjng
with his new combine harvester.
The gravel crow that have been
at work on the M. J. Bushnoll
plnce have been moved to Elkton
until cooler weather as the heavy
trucks of gravel were iniurlnir th
irene ana winrred Swift and
their sister, Mrs. Rice, were North
Bend visitors Friday
Mm. Alba and children and Mrs.
Moss visited with Mrs. Mary Bush
noll Thursday afternoon.
A largo crowd gathered at the
Ton Mile church Sunday for the
union service. It was a wouder
ful meeting and all seemed to en
joy It. Dr. Cbaney spoke in the
forenoon. The, out and out club
had charge In the afternoon.
Coswoll Springs Swimming tank.
Pure mountain water.
- ; 0 i '
HEALTH BULLETIN
THE POOR FEEDER
(County Health Unit)
Perhaps the most- Important
prciblpm of tho uiany wliich con
front tlip mother who tries to keep
her child In perfect health Is that
of tho poor feeder. Many children
who are poor feeders do not
necessarily lack appetite. They I
have learned had hehavlor habits
In the matter of eating. I
Such a child sometimes refuses'
food as a reaction against the ex-!
erclse ot authority. Sometimes he!
develops actual dislikes for foods!
that have been forced upon hlni.
Sometimes he enjoys the excite-1
ment of the trldally dramatic
struggle against eating, lie dallies!
with food; pIh.vs with it; demands!
to ho fed limtuad of feeding hint-!
self; enjoys the devices employed
in tempting him to eat; likes to be I
coaxed; IlkCB equally to resist
threats. He is encouraged in his
had feeding habits by the Interest I
he eXcltes. llV Ihn niiHInnm h
j gathers shunt lilm. by the center
of attraction ho makes of himself. I
He needs to eat for a time In !
solitude and to have a definitely I
limited meal 'wrlod.
The Douglas County Health do-'
partment reports the following ao '
tlviilos for the past week: 3 cases!
measles. 1 case chlckenpo. and l'
case typhoid fever reported: 2i
dairies Inspected. 6 water supplies'
Inspected. 14 nursing calls, 1 ma-;
tornlty rail, ,1 preschool calls, 1
Infant visit, 3 school child visits, j
22 nurses' conferences. 7 visits i
county home, I home visits. 1 visit
county Jail. 4 visits Merev hospl-,
al. 1" Indigent rases treated. 1
lunacy examination, 64 letters
sent out. 8 office conferences, 17
health officer's office hours. 87
phone calls, and a total of 4S3
miles traveled by oue nurse and,
the kulth oftlcer. j
(!
luuch afterward.
J
.
t
t
PACIFIC COAST f
LEAGUE GAMES
(AMDciilfd Vnm ,.eard wire) i
Continuing a winning streak
while the Stars suffered lapses in
the victory columns, the Senators
climbed into a tie for the league
leadership by defeating Portland 7
to 0. Brilliant pitching of Vinci
proved too great a strain for.Uie
Beavers, six of whom were fanned, f
wniie only oue was successim
enough to get as far as third. Batteries:-
Vinci- and Serereld; prt
man and Whitney.
Three pitchers left the Holly
wood mound when the Angels put
over a battle barrage ot IS hits In
cluding three homers U win IS to
3. A nine-run - broadside in tiie
eighth completed the ruin of the
Stars after the Angelenos had led
all the way. Batteries: Peters,
Chesloy and Warren; Schelleu
bach. Murphy, Mulcahy and - Ag
new. Harry Krause, Mission .pitcher,
held the seals to 11 hits to '. con
tribute another victory to ' the
ueiis, 7 to 6. only .one lilt oft
Krause proved costly, the homer
of Smead Jolly in the fifth with
the bases full. Batteries: Krause
and Baldwin; Mails, Moudy, Jones
and Sprinz. .
The Indians failed to catch' up
with Oakland after the Oaks iiad
grabbed an early lead, and Oak
land won, 9 to A. Batteries: Boehl
er, McAvoy and Head; Edwards,
house, Teachout and Borreaul.
Eat baroecue aanawicnes and
tire fcrever. Brand't, Road Stand.
t LEADERS IN THE J
$ MAJOR LEAGUE X
("Including games of August 7)
1 ' National ' .
Batting Hornsby, Braves, i.883.
Runs Bottomley, Carda, 92. '
Runs batted In Bottomley,
Cards, 95. ' : i
Hits P.' Waner, Pirates, 150.
Doubles Bottomley, Cards, .85.
Triplets Bottomley, Cards, ,13.
Homers Wilson, Cubs, 26. i.
Stolen bases Cuyler, Cubs 22.
Pitching Benton, Giants, 'won
IS, lost 4. f .
- ! American ' ' 11
Batting Goslin, Senators, i.392.
Runs ttuth, Vanks, 117. t
Runs batted in Ruth, Yanks,
100. i ' . ,
DOUBLES Flagstead, Red Sox,
36. - . v-
Triples Barnes,' Senators, 14.
Homers Ruth, Yanks, 43, ,
Stolen bases Mostil, White
BOX, ZU. ' ,...'V
filching Hoyt, Tanks,
lost 3.
won' 13,
$1.25 AUTO CHAMOIS 79c
Take advantage of this bfg va
lue. Dandy first quality chamois,
large Bize for autos, windows, etc.
$1.26 value for 79 cents. Carr'B.
Forest Inspector Here ;
A I. Unrrll. a,,nl.,l
from the office of the state forest- '
. .
Uurg conferring with H. Q. Brown,
the supervising warden. 1
ANTI
KNOCK
GASOLINE :
needs no dope
. .. . . . ... v I
STAM04aO OIL COHMNV OFCALtfOaNU
NO MYSTERIES ABOUT
PASTEURIZATION
It is a simple but very. important process in safeguard
ing your health.
We invite your inspection any time. i l
t ) .' , ' ' . 1
' - J
' V . 1'
Roseburg Dairy j
;V( ; Phone 186 !
E F F E C T I V
i j,:(iit.ttfci
and to California
Keeping pace with Southern Pacific's program
for greater speed and more convenient service,
schedules are again reduced to Portland and San
Francisco. t , 'if , i.l
The "0regonian"4aves ah hour; the '"Shasta"
saves 30 minutes running time between Portland
and San Francisco! i ? i- v
Now coordinated train and motor-coach serv
ice to Portland on faster schedule, a new motor
coach service between Roseburg and Marshfield
brings to Southern Oregon unequaled travel con
venience. Go by train or motor-coach. By day or
overnight. Note these schedules.
To Portland
; ; l . '
"Shasta" .
,Oregonian',
Motor Coach
Motor Coach
. . .
. . . 12:01 p.m.
' t . 6:45 sjn.
i . . . 11:30 a jm.
To Marshfield
' Leaves j
' i . 3:30 p.m.
Motor Coach ,
To California . i fi
Leaves Ar. San Francisco y ' '
"Shasta" . ..... . 2:15 pjn. 10:30 ajn. ' -
"Oregonian" .. . r 5:45 ajn. 7:30 ajn. .
Reduced round trip fares on sale daily '
until Sept, 30. Go now at low cost. :,
Southern PacSffnc
KLAMATH boy missing
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug.- 7.
Portland police were asked today
to search for Thomas- Duke, 17,
ll.M.Ml.T.T.T.T.I.I.lMIII.ItTT.III
ESGAPED DEATH
Car stopped in nick of time Raybestos Brake Lining
held. Before you go on that trip, have Us test and reline
your brakes with , ; ' ' !;
RAYBESTOS
Lockhcad Hyd.-aulic Brake Service and also Electrical and
Battery Service. ,
SI
;3
i a
PERCY
Jackson and Douglas Sts.
lll.l.ni.l.l.ll.lr.T.M.I.MI.!.II.I.I.I1.1.I.1.!!.ITTT.I.IlTO
MILLWORK ,
BUILDING
If building or repairing you
Good Materials and Good
COEN LUMBER COMPANY i
E - J U L Y; ; 2 2 ; ; r N
HllDtlilt.illllilllUIll
Leaves
Arrive Portland
9:10 p.m.
' 7:30 a.m. ,
2:4 pjn,'
7:35 p.m.
3:20 p.m.
Arrives
7:15 p.m.
' " 5 ' ' 5
J. E. CLARK, Agent
' ' "! , ; Phone 11 k
who disappeared from his Home at
Klamath Falls yesterday with an
other boy ' aged .20; The report
said he had considerable fmoney
and a revolver in his possession.
CROFT
.. Roseburg
LUMBER"
MATERIALS
will find here' what you want.
Service at reasonable prices.