Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 13, 1929, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT ROSF.nURC NEWS-RF.VIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1929. Northwestern University Swimmers Vanquish Two Oregon Colleges and Break Records on Coast Tour a. Northwesttrn University strong swimming and polo team, it meeting a number of Pacific coast colleges this month. Ftret row (left to right), Don Peterson, crawl; Dick Hinch, collegiate backstroke champion; Capt Wally Colbath, collegiate fancy diving champion; Al Schwartz, collegiate 100-yard champion. Back row, Tom Robinson, coach; Bill Covode, crawl; Mark Wicks, crawl; Eddie Lennox, former collegiate breast stroke champion; Omar Miller, breast stroke. (AMofiitm Prw Uow4 Win) J Chicago in 1928. Their time wan mnkinjt time. EUGENE, Ore., Fib. in. vVIth 3:05U. j Northwestern unofflchilty better- one shattered world's record sale- Although Oregon's freshmen tit- f el four Pacific coast conference ly stowed away and a loo per cent tred the national Inter collegiate records In the 2uo ya;d breast victory record In Oregon behind record in placing second last night, ! stroke; 4 lu-yard free style, loo-yard them. Northwestern University' Northwestern mermen showed the , free style ami the 100 yard relay. touring swimming team was en route, to California today to fulfill un iiiter-ciilleKiHUf schedule stait Inff with Stanford at Pulo Alto. j Out of the competition with the Lnlverslty of Oregon hint nlht came a 3:03.4 timo for the 800-yard medley relay, morn than two sec nnds faster time than WeiKtuuller, Peterson and Samson of the 1111- not athletic club csfnhllshed at OHIO HOME 6CENE OF MURDER AND SUICIDE .Morlatt Prr !-) Wire) OALMPOUH. Ohio. Feb. 13. Answering a fire alarm call turned iu by three children, firemen yes terday found a case of murder and j suicide instead of a blaze. The children of Mr. and Mm. O. JI. Jones told firemen that their 1 '1 Robe with every man's Suit or Overcoat sold. Suits S25.00 to $50.00 Overcoats $20.00 to $40.00 Clean up of men's odd lot Oxfords. $5.00 and $6.00 values. $1.95 . Discontinued numbers in Ladies Silk Hosiery Values to $1.50 65c $1.95 All Silk Hose $1.15 WILDER & AGEE CO. America Legion Show ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1901 M. I. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy hone 284 Oak and Kan Sta, AMBULANCE r-"1 h)it r.t f v. . s i y t ,y k -. y - sj westerners a iew inings anoui lommy uiankcnuurK. seedy na swiniiuliiK and took the meet 41 toitlnnal 44'i-ynrd hrenst stroke chum 26. Iletween Al Schwartz, national Intercollegiate champion and rec ord holder In the loo yard free style; Don Peterson, breiiKt. stroke and Pick Hinch. national Inter- collegiate champion In the Ifiu-yurd hack stroke, the reluy team cut a trail through the pool to record fa the', an insurance, agent, had shot and killed their mother soon after breakfast, then kill I him- self. Jones was 4K, and his wife 44.1 TURKEY DINNER Chrlxtlnn Church. Thurmlny, Feb. 14. 11:30 to Mid. (liven by Ijiilles' Aid Siiclely Tor liencflt bullilitlR funil. Price fill rent". Lest You Forget We ore giving away free a beautiful all wool Auto Just received, a beauti ful line of new Sweat ers in plain colors. S?e window display. Antlers Feb. 19-20 fir.ifaiiiiiiiimi ii nwiu m . to m-,jt nnssti mni'lii J SERVICE Licensed Lady j Embalms : i P in A M plon with Ft a nk Walton, at hack stroke and Mai-Miller, free Bfyle, kept Oregon's colors fly In k. Previous to its meeting with Oregon University, the Northwest ern crew defeated Oregon stale col lege swimmers at ('orvallis, taking all eight firm places with a score of 4:i to 24 DAZZLING DAMSELS IN LEGION SHOW I "The ririvht l.lKhla" f'H'clally :boasiH or the swell mut-lcal nmn berji unii hoiik mid uh, llH- xlrU. j Ah leluld ha.n so windy re :!imrk'd: "A iiuikIciiI comedy with out ghiH, la like ch.inipuKiie with out Hi-aiklc." And Zie-;y uiire haul :u tiiouliiful that time. All decked out In Home beauti ful codtinneH and equipped with Kome mihly nifty dances next Tuesday aud Wednesday ninh:n you will see the fnllowiiiK: L.oIh llyrd. Helen llachcr, .Maljolin Wil son, Hazel Strickland. Jean Whit ney, Muiiiuret WilKbn, Wnlda llardlni;. Jean KerKUwou. Nora Har ney, Kvelyn Hawii, Claudia llouse older, I.'abel Warren, lktzel 'liioni ai iin. Helen ltapp, Jt an Scott, KmIIiit Wii -llt. Marie l.allKcnuel g in the iilaniHt and besidea u conipe tent orchestra ia bciiiK satliered for the occaalon. "Tim llrltiht Meats" also has a handle to ll title: "No Hleep To nikilt" for II ii the mom wide awuUe and anihitloua home talent effort Jtoseburt; ban yet seen. The seat Hale will open at the Anllera tomorrow and lh American le gion has nine been pcddlhiK the tickets at a lively rate all i.round town. Out of town euei.ta are announc ed from Mr, ul. Mamhlleld. Suth eiiin and oilier points. Two packed linuHea are proinlMed for the bit! show. Tickeln are on sale by all Ameri can Lesion men and members of tile auxiliary. Admission to the poironiiani-e will he one dollar whiih entiles the holder of the ticket to a reserved seat. Sh otini; match at Myrtle Creek. I tulle on South Myrlle road. Clay Hideous and l.iri tH. Mk slteels in stock. Feb. 17. I'Jlit. Henry ll. Scliiuoll and (i. M. Iiyer. ... . .. WAR VETEftANS GET FIRjT CHANCE AT NEW LANDS , ! Wit. l WASIIINC, IMS. l eh. I.t -The iutetior d.-parlment tuuouuccd ti ilav (hat on Maich Is, tventy-eii:ht ad'litjon:il farm milts will be made avalh.lile for entry in the Tule lake division of Hie Klnm.ith federal ir rigation preject In tlreeon and Culifoi nla I mil June IS these lii.is will be open to ently onlv by oltlo ra ail I enlisted men who served In the army or navy In the world war. Aller June is any milt which remains unentered will suhlict to fill y by the neneral public. Eat barbecue "anowtepea amt lire forerer nranrt a Road Stand DAILY WEATHER REPORT V. S Weather llnrenu Office. Roseburg tiii-gon. Ista roimrtcl hr K II. Fletcher. Meteorc!cs'..-t In, iharce. Hiinimetrlc nre..ure tmluced ' to sea leelt .. a. m :to.3't Relali-e lumildfty fi p. m. yes- , terday I per cent) 40 Precip. In Inches and Hundredths: ; lll.:tiest temperatiii e yesterday f.it .Lowest temperature lant night Average temperature for the ; day .. . ,t . Normal temperature for this j date .. .. 4 rreclpltalieri. Is-.t 2t hours . . Total preiip since tl month .66 Normal precip fur this month lit To'"! lireclo. from Sept. 1, 19S. lo date 4i..r-ie pre.ip from Sept !;; Toi l deliclelirv from Sept I'l.'s . 13 9'i 1. "1 . t 1. ".49 Aersge sesnnal precip. Sept. lo M.-ir. In.ii'-.ive . Sl.H ; I Forecast for Interior southwest Oregon: generally cfalr tonight! jand Thursday; coullnucd colli. ' NEW GLENDALE MILL READY FOR UK RUN SOON (Continued from page 2) hundred horsepower. The big ledger motor has been Hpecluliy ; built and is fitted with air cooIIuk ; system. shock absorber drive isliaft and other uniqutt devicen to !proie-t the machine and K've ef , ficiency in operation, i The mill Is so constructed that lit Is the last word iu efficient iliandlillK of lumber. . . Kveiy operation is controlled by electricity or Kleam, so arranged (that I lie expert workmen by con trol buttons or levers can handle the lumber from the time the Iok is nauleo out ol the mill pond un til the finished product reaches Hie KradiiiK and sorlini! conveyor wilhoul the necessity of a Kindle hand touchlnK the timber. All of the limber is handled en tirely by conveyors throuKh the various machines and out to the KiaditiK platform where the lum per will bo sorted and graded and tarneu away in piles by trucks lo Hie loading docks. In every respect the mill la ex ceptionally complete, and will be able lo turn nut anything desired in the way of high grade lumber. Has Largs Power Plant All of the motors, as has been stated, are operated by electricity, but steam Is used for operating the many pistons moving poweiful levers .cut-otf saws, and other ma chines. The California Oregon I'ower company has extended lis high power line to the mill yard and has established a substation there to provide the electricity needed for the plant. Steam la gen erated In a big boiler room, sta tioned a short distance from the main mill building. The boiler room Is constructed of wood but under a unique style that gives me resisting qualities. Two boilers are provided and the furnaces are automatically fed with hog fuel from the mill. All waste lumber is passed through a machine that chops It up into small pieces that can then be fed by a system of conveyors Into the uiim.es, wnicn are large enough to afford room for a largo sized automobile. Any excess fuel Is men carried away by endless con veyors to the refuse burner, lo cated at considerable distance from the mill buildings. Company Formed 1901 The Ulendale Lumber company was formed In liml bv D. N Sny der and .VI. I). Zwlgiit and has been a very successful concern from the time it was first started. A. A. huyuer, a son of 1). N. Sny. der, who held the controlling In terest in the company, became as sociated with his father in the uusiness soon after the company was lormeii, and when tile elder .Mr. Snvder filed in I'l'U ihd look over the control of the busi ness aim nns demonstrated his business ability by tho manner In which the concern has been ope rated through periods of unusual depression In the lumber Industry, At present II... ,..,m. ....... i . , m ite rating a In.ono capacity mill in Clendale, and shipped out over 1 -0 cars of lumber last year be sides culling ad of tile lumbei, used in the construction of the new plant. The old mill win be dismantled as soon as the new one is put in operation. Tlie company has more thnn a quarter of a billion feet of fine timber which is tapped by six miles of r.iandurd giacle logging railroad extending to Iteuben sta tion. Much of the timber Is pine, for which there Is a great demand. -Mr. Snyder is also buvlng consid erable limber in the Clendale vi chilly and will operate for several months at least on this extra lim ber. leaving his own holdings In reserve. 8wellt Payrolls The construction or the mill has greatly Improved business condl Hons In (ilendale, which already hail one of the largest payrolls of any city in the county. The mill It self has cost over )2r.n.oilij and has furnished employment during the winter months to 60 or more men. It will be placed In operation early iir March and by the end of Hie monlh will probably be work ing a large crew of men. It is ex pected that tin re will be more than lim men regularly employed ' In the null as soon as (lie plant Is put In full operation. The work In the timber will require as many more laborers. The mill is not only a great Im-1 provenient for the city of (lien dale,, but It is an Important facloi in Hie development of the counlv. and every community will doubt less feel the benefit of the opera Hon of this exceptionally fine plant. o I.lfe Insurance chick feed for starting young chicks is sold at harton Hros. MONEY SYSTEM CHANGE URGED FOR COLLEGES (Continued from page 1) Institutions of learning In the staTe ' should not lie In romiietltloti Willi I one another either In curricula or1 for SHid'.-lltll." the n,iy..l tf .1... Jority asserts It Is their belief -that there should be a plan adopted In I the pioper authorities eliminating! any competition in these respects and eliminating duplication of courses except In minor essentials. An examination, hv your conimii tee. of the csialoiues and reports of the Institutions shows that there is a considerable duplication which could and should be eliminated hi . a considerable saving to the sl.ite." j In support of the recommemla : lions that the mlltase tax levies from which the two Institutions de rive the major portion of their ii nanclal suppoil should be reappor tioned on the basis of present s:u dent lo.uls anil comparative de ni. inls. the r.'lwt explains that when the millace apiontonnicnl was originally made In isjn the College hail an Anmllmant n (l.l while the university had a tola! of ITSJ. On this comparative basis "- -a" meii iour sev enths of the mlllage and the uni versity three sevenths, with the ad ditional revenues awarded the col lege in the nature of continuing ap propriations. Congestion Apparent fin January 1 of this year the student load at the university had increasea vi per cent and the en rollment on the cam pun 84 per cent, with a total student campus enrollment or At the college the enrollment on January 1. IHZ'J, wa Z1VJ. an increase of 1" per cent. Increase in nilliage tax tpvv mw for both institutions was only V per cent durin x thin period. "It follows that both the uni versity and the college cannot properly earn Tor the increased en rollment without additional reve nuB'jhp report Mates. "Ab shown above, however, the increase in student attendance at tho. rntic.. In not nearly ho preat as that at the university. The colleee has been enabled to Becure additional revenues which to a certain dettree fill the need for additional funds." Tuition Dodging Costly The majority report asserts that the state Is losing fS.1H.4KH annual ly at the college and f2ir..S07 at the university jhrou?h the instruc tion of out-of-state students. These losses. It is pointed out, accrue throtteh the difference be tween the cost per student and the Sir.Q per year charged non-residents, although It Is partially off set by miscellaneous charges made as departmental fees. Another larpe portion of the loss Is repre sented In the number of students who escape pavment of the tuition fee liv establishing "technical" residence-sin the state. "It Is apparent that If these stu dents are In reality non-resident students establishing a 'technical' residence In the state for the pur pose of entering the Institution as resident students, the state is los ing a verv lar:e revenue from this source. In view of the crowded condition of the schools and the limited resources for their main tenance. It Is the opinion of your committee that a rule or law should be adopted requiring such students to pay non resident tui tion or be eliminated from the schools." the report pnvs. Money Asked Blindly I2r.3.0oo fr cneg0 experiment stations the report snvs: "There are nine stations. As their name implies, they are for experimental work. There are letall reports or information avail-1 -ha K.: I - .1 . .. Hons during the oast hienni....." The legislature therefore Is not In a position to pass upon the appro, prlatfons. The appropriations ap pear In the budget as continuing appropriations, w hich In the Jiula-i ment of your committee Is Improp - er. As It stands these approprla- tlons are made as a matter of course with no facts or data upon which to arrive at what should, or should not. he allowed. We recom mend therefore that the appropila tions he discontinued as continuing appropriations and be passed upon at each session of the legislature upon their merits. "The same observation with ref erence to the experiment stations applies to the extension service." for which nppropriallons of Stifi.-9-1 are recommended in the budget. "A survey should be made by ex nerts of the entire Btudent tuition fee question, both as lo resident students and of the student cost as well as the cost for mainten ance and operation of our two in stitutions of higher learning, show ing in detail Ihe cost for emit di partment and all items going lo make ut such costs; and also com nlele detailed Information as to the cost per student in each de partment and with full informa tion as to resident and non-resi dent students." Minority Statements in tils letter declining to sane- tlon all of the recommendations of The report on the Oregon Stale!"!"" ,,'!'k omy regulation witn Agricultural wilese. for the large ; part, meeiH with my approval. It - contains, however, several sets ofi figures and some oilier data anil I certain suggest Ions with which 1 ' do not concur. 1 will not attempt ; to state them, or to submit an other report, as I agree with tlie definite rt'voiini-.'iuiui inn In tlie re-1 port that an impartial survey of the unh-crslty and college be ( made." I Representative Johnson In his dis-' sentirr; letter to the chairman of the subcommittee, says, "I concur) In mo't of the findings hut the re i port Includes a certain amount on argument ami theory, and I am not j prepared at this time to subscribe i to nil of them. ) Johnson questions the accuracy of figures quoted In the r-ort con-1 cernlng costs of educating students and other statistical data: takes i the position that It would be un-j wise for Oregon to Impose tuition) fees higher than those iu Washing ton and California upon non-resl-, dent students. Like Elliot, Johnson agrees with the majority of il e i subcommittee that a thorough sur vey of both Institutions be made by' experts, and sugces-ts that the gov-' em or s recommendation for such a survey by the 1'nPcd States bu reau of educa;ton be carried out. Ultimatt Union Seen Johnson refers to proposals be fore the legislature to ronwHd-.to the boards of reccnls of the uni versity and college, ami also of Ihe normal schools, and declares that he considers "thee to be steps iti the right direction hut as not goinc far enough to reach the main trouble. With one bard of regents some money savins- may result, but that Hill not stop the rivalry that at limes affect the entire lawmaking of the state. Eventus) ly. I believe, the university. cl ieitf mul normal school will alt be msde t'olli-gfs o. one university. Thev ill be d- part nients or sch'Hds of one institution, a'lhoush locMted in different towns" The report of another sufcconi mfttee appointed to examine the I'nlversity of Oregon. hie h was headed by Representative Smith STEELHEAD BAN ON ALL OREGON KIVERS SOUGHT (Continued from page 1) sm vine hh ex-offico members, and the one commissioner; they voiei unaniniouttly tor 11. ll. lys, w men Kiveti iiie Hiaie lax ton: m Union 1 xeneral supervision cf adniinisuu- j ,iofl of aMtesgment aud tux la 1 I jr niait ana power to equalize assessments between and within counties; they otfered no oppo.i-i the discussion by advocating h lion lo 11. It. 2sl, the assessor s bill : bill which permits localized branch which provides for additional com- I banking. peusatiou for clerical assistants I "Hanks have three duties," said and special assessors when so or. i Sehulmerich, "first to sec.urt I dered by the lax commission. t depositors; secondly to give ser Carklii, member of the house vice, and third, to offer a reason from Jackson county, and one of ;ahte compensation for inveatmeut. the members of tlie interim tax to- The greatest problem facing the lief commission which drafled the i banks of Oregon today is the lack mils, claimed mat these bills con- ' lain lnw ,,'-sl features of properly relief measures now in effect iu ! banks have gone lo the wall be other stales. j cause tbey haven't known how to Full Time Men j invest surplus funds than for any The three paid tax commission-j other reason. My bill offerr ers as provided for in II. II. 199, j means of securing expert auvice on will be apiMiinted, according to tins j investments." bill, by Ihe stale board of control. Sehulmerich ounosed Matarliev'a The ooaro wiii also designate tlie chairman of the tax commission. 'Oregon s tax problem is now a problem for three full time men," said Carkin. "The bill does not create a new board. It merely substitutes three full time men lo do the work w hich one man and n I start of clerical assistants can no longer handle." The house also passed H. B. 24S, nronaugh'a bill which repeals the old real estate code and suhsti- lutes a new code. "This bill." said 'he nurseryman's license law Uronaugh, "is practically the same which would have included them bill as passed by the house ami under a $15 annual license fee, senate during the 1927 session. It 'he house horticultural committee was vetoed by the governor be- has agreed on a substitute bill cause it provided for a real estsi which will eliminate all such small commission. 11. II. 14S does not I growers from Ihe provisions of the contain thai objectionable feature. - hill as well as all gladiolus grow Through the Hopper ers. The action of the committee Tlie following bills were also followed three public hearings on passed by the house Tuesday f- 'he bill at which some very active crnoon: opposition developed based on the II. 11. 3nfi. by Collier and Chin- charges that Ihe measure would ef nock Relating to Ihe collection of i fectually stamp out a large num irriation and drainago district as- her of small plant growers over sessments and taxation. II. . oy -iicuouri r-xtenu- ing the ubsent voter privilege lo all citizens of Ihe state. H. II. 431, by the Marlon county I ''''S;''l"n-Kelating to costs al atlon Relating lo costs al- low ed in a suit or action. H. li. 4;"i. by the Marion county "' Portland, has been made non delegation To do away w ith dou- i "K' ' 'he new ly organized cadet Ule committment fee for insane ?"u,.,L',e'"V, '''' P-""n brought i u ii.ia moif nolo oilier M- r.4. Iiy Eitbert-Maklnj? all I" , ''8 "" l'" 'hn 40, tint) population sliure in tlie gen eral county road levy. II. II i':is. by Anderson. Carkin '7"" iTiscriblng a 1 dnlll";u uniform sy jtem of ,, , , a:1 municipal cor- potations. I H. Ii. 291. by Chllds Providing i for a compulsory state audit bv tlie ! secretary of state of all stale iu. slitutlons. commissions, boards j and d rarlmeiii.t ul least once a : year. I II. n. 4T.6. by Jackson county delegation Authorizing construc tion oi a court house in Jackson county by Iiie V. S. government. II. II. 41S. by Hiuiinugh Relat ing lo the filing of surety bunds. Bui-Truck Rill Dead SALEM, Ore., Feb. 13 Iloure hill 376. proposing lo repeal the measured service or millage lax on busses and trucks inn., d on 'ho "per paisentor and per ton per mile" principal will todry be wiih-drav-n by Ihe roads and highways committee. This writ voted at a Joint meeting of the house and sen ate committees Tuesdnv. Insuun the committees will relv on the fa-1 mous bill 413 of the 19ir sesslor iu amended form. The amendments to ihe existing law, which Is the to-mer house bill 413. will not change the mill age tax. They will lake admini stration of the act away from the r public service commission ! plitce it with the secretary "iN...mnmn. me rea-1 t,,,n l""K is anegea ex travagnnre by tlie service coniniin- sion in adminisiration. There was a cenerikl nontimnl In (he committee against leglsla-1 mm at this scbkIoii reducing the 11 ccii.-.e on used cars. Banking Bill Araued SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 1.1 1 1H 8lalrt superintendent of banks, ,I" secretary of the State ers Bi,s',iion. and a half dozen prominent bankers of the state on wie sine lines. Senator Schulmer ten and Representative Maiarkey fought for the rei pectfve merits of their individual bunkine bills before a meeting of the house com. mil tee on banking Tuesday eve ning. Malarkey's bill. H. n. 430, per mits branch banking by state banVs to the extent that branch banking is permitted to national banks. .Members of the house com- of Marlon county, was made to the ! ways and means committee during; Ihe second we k of the session. It made no n fere nee to the matters discussed by the college committee In the report filed today. Real Estate Loans Vcinlhly inatallmint lonnn nn ItnjeiiiMi; residence or bu-lneaa proiinrty. KikIiicc the princlpwl of your limn eaili mimlh Kith but little prcnter monthly out ly tlmn rent. Prompt notion on application We are Uo.eburc rerreaentallves for the Kiiull able SnvhiK A lyjan A iiaociA. Hen. Come in and nlk with n.. Krlen I ly ailvli e ulajly niren. G. W. Younu & Son LOANS 11 Paa- St . rhono 417 DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In tha fitting of Clasata 116 Jacksan St Imlttee on banking seemed to ques- biH would expose atute banking, It was brought out at the hearing that Bhould the national banklnr act be mended to penult ma'- wide bantcliiK that automatically the ataie would come under tin , state wide provision under Mal- l arkey bin. I Senator Scfculmerlch. a W'ahlns- J ton coutiiy banker, remained aiU-nt ' during the dincusslon on the Mai- arey dui. hs menm ami aemerus, i only for a short time. He joined "i Knowledge for the oroper ! vestment of surplus funds, More. j oiu ror nrancn banking largely because "Ihe city banker does not know rural problems" and he op posed a bill which would permit a city bank to establish rural branches. Plant Growers Heeded SALEM, Ore.. Feb. 13 With let ters aud telegrams of protest pour ing In from all over the state from garden clubj, and numerous small growers of flowers and garden plants against an enlargement of i Oregon lo tho benefit of the big , "ues. I LOCAL BOY LEADING NEW CADET BAKin Ross Rates of r.oseoiirir who i. I attending Hill Military acaiHemy l a' Cadet Hates, who Is " f" " ,u"7 i - njll vv u- er the new organization A concert program at a school assembly w ill oe one ot tne tlrst events planned by tho hand. Lt. Ross Hates has also been appointed editor-in-chief of "The Adjutant." the annual pub lication of Hill Military academy. He will graduate this spring from the academy. ! NEW TODAY f HAND Pl'MP WANTED Suitable for 40-foot well. Oscar Weeks. Ruckles, Ore. FOR SALE Loose hay and wood; 14-fnch plow, baby buggy. L, G. Moxley.Wilbur, Ore. FOR SALE 9 "cords" dFjTfir wood. 25. 14 lbs. Petite prunes, fl. Lindblom. Dixonvllle. R AUDITS FOR"S A LEWpwTlce" doej at 50c and "5c. S06 Winches- ter St. or phone 577. FOR R K T 1 6 a ere s KardeiTland near city limit. A. A. Itellows, MJ4 Military Ave. WANTED Furs and hides of all kinds. HItrhest prices paid. Rose burK Poultry To., C1 N. Jackson .St. m ,M Wm m masquerade !3 ZM VAZ Avt.t. i J H S ItC TVT. 'Ti53 ball at the oriental gardens thursday, feb. 14 special entertainment feature music by the merrymakers America Legion Show j SPECIAL lota of cheap lumber at i pojj" "g.IK- Drv fir blok. Melton : Hrttw. nhonp 14F15. i )ft hAr;1.:l5 aiJ lt tm b block wood. Phone 3:.F14. FOIl SALE A good chicken ranch. ' Mary Reach, Lookiug glass. Ore. ' FINE Jersey heifer calf for sale. Itronze gobbler. Itoscoe Conn. Phone fcl--J4. UME"Suiphur. liquid spray, oil spray. Cheap and effective. Farm Itureau Cooperative Exchange. VA.VTKI Man with car for" Sun day auto route, out of Itose burg. See Mr. Bell, Hotel Hose. MAN or woman wanted to act as residence solicitor for tlie Morn ing Oregonian. See Mr. Hell, Ho Jel Rose. PIPE. PIPE. PIPE See us Tor pipe, pipe fittings and plumbing supplies. Leake & IJeyers Co., 1. O. O. F. llldg. LIIJHT PLANTS Let us figure your lighting problems. All sixes of new plants. Second hand Del co cheap. Leake & HeyersCo. FOR SALEBaby chicks; White Leghorns. R. Reds. B. Rocks. Ready now. W. Cobb, Rt. 1, llox 46. Uoseburg. FOR SALE lab sheep, lambing, about 40 lambs now. If you want a good buy, come and see them. J. II. Cathcnrt. Yoncalla, Ore. EVEHYONK is Invited to tlie bas ket social at Ilrockway Hall Feb. 16 at 7:30 p. m. A good program, fine music, by Rice and Willis Creek schools. FOll SALK OR TRADE 200 arre sheep and turkey ranch for sale, or trade for smaller place near RoseburR. Write A. E. Watson. Oakland. Ore. ; LOST HeTween Edcnbower and RoseburK or between Soldiers Home and RoseburK. one section of side rack of truck body. Find er call 4KF21. Reward. FOR SALE Klamath Netted Gem potatoes, at South End Service Station. 3 trades: bakers, $2 per mack; combination $1.40; No. 2, 11.05. Phone 4u6. Roseburg. Ore. FOR SALE Suburban home, Fi room plastered house with bath larKe lot, fraraRe. Extra value for home or speculation. Price $1250. Chas. Kyes, S26 N. Jack son. FOR SALE 3-seated hack, Al con dition and portable pasoline en pine for pumpinK. drivinp, etc. Cheap for cash or will trade for wood, stock, poultry, or what have you? Ward's Cafe. JrsKD oak" round dinlne table at $10. Fine hardwood chairs at $2. Nice enameled breakfast table at $3.50. A pood cheap mat tress at $7.35. A pood iron bed $2. Small dresser for $K.50. Small cast cook stove at $4.50. See these at Powell's Furniture Store. 115 Sheridan. WILL TRADE 5 acres hiphly Improved, 4 miles north of Eu gene, nil in mm; n-room mo- firn house, plumbinp and electric Hunts. RaraRe. 2 larpe chicken houses, 1 brooder house. ) mile school, church and store. Trad for larirer farm close to Roe burs. Suitable for poultry ami dairy. Address H. A. Sims, Eu gene. M. R. "A". FOR SALE Raby chlx. If you want the best consider this ar ticle seriously. Chix from heavy W. L. hens and sires for last 3 years with parentage of 250 to 325 egR record, from Brownell's trapn3ted heavy, sturdy stock. If you wish to Improve your flock at ordinary prices investi gate at once. Inspection of flocks Invited. O. H. Watzig, Myrtle Creek, (lazley route. lentme Antlers Feb. 1 9-20