Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 06, 1929, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., August 06, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1929. SEVEN Classified Section KATES: r war, aaek taasirf. 1 aae. By ttaa wack. I am a war. Minimum par adTartlaemrnt, SS aula. Mall your aJ eoont the vorda and enclose stamp, aback ar aioney arder. FOR SALE 4 Fhoue FOR SALE 4iy it. Daoj bassinet. FOR SALE One 10 by 24 foot situ. Iiux 41, Oakland, Ore. BK1CK, cement, drain tile, roofings and shingles at rages'. FUK SALE lambs. W. -Purebred Oxford rain ; W ilson, Olalia. KOU TRADE Two lambs for ptes. E. A. Jordan, Myrtle Creek. A MI OR A goats for sale. A. E. Mil lard, Lookiugglass. 1'hone lUl-'lia. YOUNG turkeys for Hastings ranch, evenings. sale at II. V. Wilbur. Call r'UU SALE ISO head sheep; 1 stack loose hay. R. It. banning. Phone 1IF41. HOCS FOR SALE 31 miles north of ltoseburg on Pacific highway. D. W. Elmore. FOR SALE Registered Angola bucks. J. 1. Chapman, Wilbur, Ore. Phone Vlb'H. FOR SALE Good 5-room house in South Roseburg. A Bargain. See the owner, R. L. Whipple. FOR SALE OR TRADE for same breed, two Hampshire bucks. E. P. Fitzgerald, Lookingglass. WE BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE. E. K. Ale Leu don, 240 N. Jackson St., Rose burg, Ore. BROCCOLI PLANTS Early, late and medium, late cabbage, $1.50 per 1000. Willurd Laurunee, Dil lard, Ore. FOR SALE Pedigree police pupa, Grand Champion and Strong heart blood. Prices reasonable. D. Coon, Dillard, Ore. FOR SALE Angora bucks, from the best non-shedding stock on the coatst. Fate and Hurst Bros. P. O. Box 201, Myrtle Creek. BARGAIN FOR SALE Homestead relinquishment, 80 acres. Some Port Orford cedar. For informa tion see G. W. Young & Son. FOR SALE OR RENT 10 acres river bottom, close In, small house, some fruit; free soil, guod road. Cull at 402 W. Lane St. FOR SALE 3 good milch cows, 2 wagons, good 12-incli plow; two section harrow ; 2 corn culti vators; 1 disc; 1 good mower; 1 .. good yearling heifer. J. F.. Me ' Clanaliau, U miles tf. W. WHbmr Oro. STOCK OF HARDWARE AND FISHING TACKLE, inventories S2 1153.83, located 135 Stephens St., Roseburg, Ore., will be of fered for salo by sealed bids. Ilids to bo opened at 10:00 a. 111. Monday, Aug. 12th. This stock will be sold without fixtures. Stock, and inventory may be in spected at above address, at any time after 9:00 a. m. Monday, Aug. 5th. Certified chock for 10',f .of amount of bid must ac company each bid. Right reserv ed to reject any or all bids. All bids to be sent to office of Atty. Curl E. Wimherly. Ilosehiirg. Ore. GOOD-NIGHT STORIES By Max Trcli Hanid Gives the Other Shadow Children a Lesson in Grammar "Today we'll have a grammar lesson," said Hanid to Mlj, Flor. Yam and Knarf the little shadow children with the turned-about names who were alt silling in the garden. "How can we have a grammar lesson when we have no pencils?" asked Mij, who disliked grammar. "and no paper?" added Knarf. who liked grammar no bvlter than Mij. "Don't worry about those little things," Hanid said. "We can find verv good substitutes." With that she' led them all to the other side CATS EAT RATS nf the garden and sat them all ; down on a little pehhle in front of an ant-hill. The ants were bu-y runninc into the hill with tiny flat pine-seed which t hey carried in an upritiht position like flags. Hanid gathered eleven of these need and scratched letters on thni. She niadf three A's, three T's. two S's. and one each of C. R ami E. The others watched her very curiously, unable to imagine what she was up to. When she completed the letters, she captured eleven ants and forced tln-m each to bold a letter. She bad great dif ficulty makiuff them stay in line, for t;i--v v-re "acpr to mn bark into tue hill with the seeds. A FOIl SALE 17 acres, free soil, cold mountain water, creek, and well, (food stand young timber, 3 acres ready (or plow. Good road, 4-room house, H mile from high sciiool and town. Lot-a led in game ami mineral belt. Hriee U00, terms. Clum.' Kyes, SUti N. Jack sou. WANTED iVANTKD Mull to peel and haul piling. J. M. W'alklus, Sulliuilm, Ore. WANTED May or Juno hatched If. it. puueiy. Miiiu price nuiueu. Mrs. Emmilt, L'mpqua. WANTED TO RENT Neat 7 or 8- room iiouse near senior or junior high. Address liox lit, care News Review. WANTED TO III: Y If) or 20 Hires ot growing corn, or third cutting uf smndinK alfalfa. Geo. G. Ward, Grand hotul. LOST I LOST lied gold-bound fountain pen. Finder leave at News lte view office. Reward. I FOR RENT I GARAGE FOIt RENT $2.50 per month. Call Stephens St. store. FOR RENT Furnished apt., elec tric range, shower, hot water, sleeping porch. Inquire- 12-1 W. Douglas. f()R RENT We have all kinds of sewing machines to rent. Call 538 or better, come in and see thorn. Powell's Furniture Store, on Sheridan street. MISCELLANEOUS I a . SEW'iNG machines repaired. 1'h.ine 487. CAIt OWNER Don't forget to call 553 when in need of auto parts. Sarff'B Auto Wrecking House. FOR expe?t repairing on sewing machines phone 538, Powell. We call for and deliver your machine without extra charse. REWARD For information lead ing to recovery of row boat, taken -recenliy from North linpoua river, mile north of Lee Love place. Painted white, Willi' black Ktrine around ' bottom. Hears name "Heaver" on bolh sides. Ad dress 1'. E. Heaver, ltoseburg, R E. p. i. or phone 9F2. ' LODGE DIRECTORY 4 A. F. & A. M-, Laurel Lodge No 13, Regular communication sor did and fourth Wednesdays each month at Masonic Temple, Rose burg, Ore. Visi'ors welcome. J. E. CLARK. W. M. W. F. HARRIS. Bi'C O. E. S., Roseburg Chapter, Uo. 3 holds their regular meeting on tlm first and third Thursdays in each month. All sojourning brothers and sisters ore respect fully invited to attend. MRS. EFFIE MORGAN, W. M FUKn JOHNSON. Sec thev stood the letters read: ATS CATATRE. "It doesn't mean anything at all!" the shadows said. Hanid merely smiled. Then she quickly changed ihe placet of the ants about and they read: "Oh-h." said all the oilers. "Now It does mean something!" "And now well have our gram mar lesson." said Hanid. "What is the subject of this sentence?" she asked Yam. "The subject Is ants," retorted Yam. ! "No, the subject is cats. And what is the verb?" she asked Mij. "The verb ? I don't see the verb," said Mij. rubbing his eyes. Hanid looked around. The EAT had changed into TEA, which is a noun, of course. She hastily put them back into place again. Then she turned to Flor. "What is ihe object of this sentence?" The object of tills sentence is to leach ns grammar," Knarf broke in. "Hm-m." saiil Hanid. "That'. quite true. But it isn't what I mean. I mean winch word in tins sentence is the object. Ca;s eat u hat ?" 'Cats eat anything they like." "Do they eat rats?" "Yes. when they can catch them." "Ho they eat thmu in thi,-. sen tence?" said Hanid, beginning lo lose patience. "Yes." "Then what (he object of this sentence?" No one iiTis-.vercd. "It's lb" n?t nurd in the seMienee." aid Hanid. at last. "It's a wonder none of you were able in guess it." "I know it now!" Knarf cried. "It's cats ' "Cat s ! " e :!; imed Hanid, "Is cats the last w oi d in the sen tence?" And turninii ai on mi -die w is astonished to see that the enience now lead: RATS EAT CATS "I wish t!'cs,- ants wouldn't run about so." ;-he ;;ai i. running over to imt them back in correct pnd- tton a-jaiti. Hut when ihev saw her! coming they rw ftithtened' that they da',id ofr into their hill, j taking the letters ! li them. "Now the object of that senten-el will be to feed fnls." P-marked; Knarf. preterehne to be very orrv; that the bs ion w,is so rudely in-, .femipted. i fCnprrii.it. 1 Nt-w-;a;ier Feature citrTice, lac.) NEW TODAY DUY fir block wood for sale. 24F21 Foil SAL.K Y furling ewes. A K. antiuid. LookingiuH. 'lot. 1 foil Ill'NT 6 100:11 house, near Inuuiro ul junior higu school, r iaher 'a tilore. Nl'.MllKU ONE c'.vtir kiln dried linisu Umber, i'ato Lumber and r uel Co. WANTED Office work, leinpoiary or peruiaui'lll.' 1'. O. Iiux 7-ti. Lily. WAN TED Hay old calves. Wr ite Own. H. Wadeil, Ul. 1!, Vmx 111, ltoseburg. Ore, Ul'KLAI' S.U'K.S and fruit jura foi nale. fall 3.15 N. Jackson, Uru tou's Shoe Shop. HOL'SKWOKK wauled Monday. Wednesday and 1' riday. Mrs. 1. 11. .Meyer, l'uune IS. r'OK SALE OH TliADE Uesl delllial properly in. ISandon. Box 11, cue iNeAS-lieview. WAN I'ED f unlpeteni Kil l for gen oral housework and care of chil dren, rhone Isl-. CLOSE IN RESIDENCE 11' TO $.r,oinl. Client will pay all cash. K. G. Killgwell Agency, Uosebuig. CONCESSIONS at Oakland Round up Aug. Iti-lU iur sale.- Apply lo ' Oakland Gobnlers, Oakland, Ore. FOR SALE tlood clean baled oal and vetch bay, $10 delivered, Phone WSi. F. 1. Butts, Ruse burg. WORK WANTED Any kind, at once, by man experienced and able-bodied. Address S. G. care News-Review. LOST At Clide and South Deer Creek grange picnic, a mounted Elks tooth with short gold chain. Initials "D. M. S.," and lodge number. Finder please leave at News-Review office. WANTED GOOD SALESMAN, who understands both real estate and insurance. Must be a good mixer, own his own car arid preferably a member of the Umpqua post. Commission basis 7U-30. Almly Box No. 20, care News-Review. l!)2;i K'iVDEBAKER Six Touring In good mechanical condition. Good tup, good curtains, 3 goinl tires. Wo will sell cheaper than any used car in town of eqmil value, l'mpqua Garage, Medical Arts BlUs. FOR SALE And we mean we Wiult lo sell, a lll2ti Special Six StuUebaker duplex touring, 1 new tires, 2 good spares, new battery and fully equipped. This car is occupying valuable space to us and is priced to sell, l'mpqua Oarage, formerly Central Oarage. DON'T MISS THIS 2nil-acre sheep and turkey ranch, 12 miles from ltoseburg. All fenced for sheep; Iileiity of water, 2V acres culti vated. Good orchard, SO sheep, 1!! goats, team, wagon and harness, 1 cow, all tools on Uiu ranch. $r..iii)ii takes everylhlng. Hotter act quickly. See Bruce Company, Alyrilo Creek, Ore WE NEED our garage floor space for storage of cars but not for our own used cars, consequently we must keep our stock of used cars down and must sell them at low prices. Call and see what wo have to offer, l'mpqua Gitrage, formerly Central Garage, Medi cal Arts Bldg. FOR SALE A low price closed car for use this coming fall and win ter and for other falls and win ters and some summers. Wu are not claiming this Hudson coach is new but il runs good and is t'itr more comfortable then an old open louring and has a lot of un used miles for some one. We look It in at a price so we can sell il cheap. Ciill and see this car at l'mpqua Oarage, Medical Arts Bldg. POLLY AND HER IT BEATS ALU WOT ) LEMM& ThinJK ' ' n : A COuPLA 5WEll wLL TER? HAmm&R' IkJEvERL&T) JJ W TH& MV5TER OF 'SrWSTOJE IF IT OUTTA My HAfsTD A f .. P7v 7 ' VC &U FELLERS SLEEPS Osj THE JOBV seccukjt Asi' Vet its heck l,- r ,v . uu , L riLLIE THE TOILER ' InceMac 1 MCMDEK IP TILLIE I I' 1 I FELLO, 3ACK - HELLO'. I I OH, IT'S VOO , lT( H.SSES HE tW THE . " . f haT.' HEB umb ) HEllO- s.v. j MAC T voo-ve GOT CFFMCE 1 I CEI2TAINUV 1 Tll-l BUSV! oPEftATOri VOOveiaw L VOl MB FivyE TO GO AVAy MISS HEE- I WONDER. IF VH, I'i-"- vuAlT , r ! CUT ME OFF.' Beem on A. VACATlOW ULxlC ' 'SHE'S STILL .SORtE- AT OrEftATOR- J ) THAT'S "U i.J&Z&i"Mr"i ME M IT H Aul. THE VMCKK, HeTuej,'. eo AMD 7?S$ M be .QEA'jjirTSri SSr -to Jo '" . WAR-TIME BURIAL FORCED BY STRIKE OF GRAVE DIGGERS (AMoriatcl 1'r.w Lcael Wire) NEW YOHK. Aug. 6 Tempor ary burial cl the dead in Hellenes, reminiscent of war limes, was re ported to today at falvary ceme- terv in Queens where a week-old strike of grave diggers resulted in an accumulation of tiuu bodies. Since the start ot the slriKO bodies have been placed III the cemetery's temporary receiving vaults which have accommodation for nearly l.lKlo bodies. I'nder the law. however, a body must by buried within four days after death anil over the week-end men were placed at work di.'ging three long irem-hes. It was announced that after set tlement of the strike the bodies would be reburled in the family plots. Efforts In arbitrate the strike, which started shortly after the dis charge of a chauffeur, were under wav today between the strikers and members of the cemetery iioartl of trustee, llelween lino and Tiki 111011 are Involved. They have lemuniled recognition of their un ion and ail Increase In salary from an average of S2-I.2H a week to $7 a day, with double time on Sunday. PAPER SUITS HELD MAN'S CHANCE FOR CLOTHES COMFORT CHICAGO, Aug. 4. The"' moot question of how mere man can ob tain some sort of equality wlib the opposite sex in Hie matter ot summer attire, a question that has brought forth advocates of every thing from pajamas, has -another answer. It comes from WaUlemar Kaempfert, director of the Rohcu wahl industrial museum. Man's enslavement to fashion, says Mr. Kuemplert, will tie broken by paper suits, costing about $2 apiece and thrown away alter about two weeks' wear. "The fibers," Mr. Kaempfert says, ''will be made of paper and will be spun like cotton or wool, (hen woven into attractive pat terns, instead of being sewn to gether the woven paper will he glued. A man will step Into a .clothes shop, where an expert tailor will in a few minutes drape strips of piper about bif form and then fasten them with fish glue. "Such a suit unlike a paper, tis sue towel will ho una t tec ted by ruin and hold Its shape for at least two weeks, after which It can bo thrown away and a new one pur chased. "There is no quest Ion that pres ent clothes ate quite niad Hut w are slaves of convention. Although, a thousand men marching down lr work in pujiimas would liberate us from the present style tyran ny, it Is impossible tf find a thou sand hucIi men. The paper suit is our only hope." HUNDREDS BATTLE , FOREST FIRES IN NORTHWEST AREA (Continued from pago 1) forest were reported under con trol last night. A blaze started Saturday near Wilbur was be lieved to be near control after hav ing burned rU0 acres. ' Among the llliterati Grammar has at last reached our penal institutions. Thousands of convicts are busy parsing senl- OLI) GROWTH fir. Buy now. The quality is good, Ihe price Is low. a tier $!. South End Fuel Co. WANTED Man who will camp to pick melons, (iood wages lo right party. Apply in pernon to W. E. Hercher, Dillard. FOR SALE One lli-gauge Drown ing automatic shotgun used one season, good as new. A bargain lor cash. Telephone ItoFKl or call at J. W. Huinphrevs, Wilbur. Ore PALS Today's News of Sport ATHLETICS. CUBS KEEPVVELLTOFORE OF LEAGUE Finishing of 1 929 Pennant Races Now Regarded as Formality Both Teams Classy. By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Spons Writer) If the Philadelphia Athletics don't crack pretty soon or the Chi cago Cubs quit winning all those ball games, they'll bo able to stage ihe world's series late this month and finish out the league schedule whenever they get around to it. American league fans are getting used to seeing one club pounce on ihe pennant late in August and leave the rest of the circuit strug gling along in a second division, anywhere from a dozen to twenty games behind. The ,ankees made a practice of it for n couple of sea sons and now the AthleticB have their rivals rubberlegged from try ing to catch up. Cuba Real Fighters It has remained for the Cubs, however, to turn the customary knock-down, drag-out struggle for the National league flag into a meek procession that consists of one leader and seven tail enders. The Cardinals, Giants and the Pi- rales, always there or thereabouts for the past few years, look just like the rest ot the clubs this sea son. Today the Cubs have a margin of 7 games over the second place Pi rates and If any further proof of championship class was needed the Cubs stormed up from behind yesterday to take a ding-dong de cisinn from the stubborn Brooklyn Dodgers, 9 to 8, In sixteen Innings. The victory was the 20th for the Cuhs iu their last. 22 games. The youthful Melol t blasted Pills burgh's hopes of winning from the GianlB through a spectacular rally iu the ninth inning, six rung he hind, the Pirates clubbed In five, drove Carl Mays from Hie mound, .nid seemingly were on the high road to victory when Olt picked up Hartells filth hit and threw out Clarke at the plate for the final out. , Mac km en Break Even The Athletics failed to add to their Hi game lead over the Yau-1 kocs In Ihe American league but they lost no ground either in split ting two games with the St. Louis Browns while New York was idle. The Drowns treated Rube Walberg roughly In the first session, win ning (i to I. Kress helped Ihe St. Louis cause witli n homer with one on. The second game went 12 Innings and as Lefty Grove and George Earnshaw, another ptiir of Athletic aces, pounded hard before Jack Quinii came iu and led the Mack men lo an S lo 7 conquest. Mule Haas bit an Important, homer that bellied lie the score Iu the ninth. Al Simons hit his 21th of the sea son iu 1 ho first. The Washington Senators staged some sort of a celebration iu the only other game In the American league, overwhelming Delrolt 21 to 5. Four Tiger pitchers ullowed 21 hits. Percy Jones, wealthiest hurlor in tho majors, tossed his first, game in a month for the Boston Hraves and shut out SI. Louis, 5 to fi, with throe scattered hits. The Chichi nali Reds dropped the last game of Ibo series to Philadelphia. 7 to K, when a Tour-run rally fell one marker short of I Icing the score in thf ninth. PLAYER WILL FACE . t..H-liitrl Pro lniMl Win') IIARRlsm'RG, Pa., Aug. B. Samuel "Red" Crane, 31, of this ciiy, major and minor league aa- oail player whose diamond caieei has carried him into all sections of the country, was in Jail here to- ,tay awaiting the formal lodging of a murder charge against him, Crane surrendered to local po lice yesterday and was held In con nection with the slaying of Jack Oren, 2S, of this city, and the ser ious wounding of Miss Delhi Lyter, 2t, also of this city. In a hotel sit ting room here Saturday night. According lo police, Crane shot Oren and the girl while under the Influence of liquor. Two hours after the shooting Crano went lo polico headquarters and sutrend ered with the explanation, "I'm told I shot a man." Crane has played with clubs In the National, Amoiican and luler natlonal leagues and with In dianapolis in the American asso ciation. He was captain of Ihe club of the Pacific Coast when that club won the title In 1921. Seattle league league HOW THEY STAND IN PENNANT RACES National Loaaue W. L. Prt ClildiKO (17 31 MA I'ltlKhiirnh rn 38 .BOS Now York S7 ((! ,BSS St. LoiiIr 53 50 ..1 1 5 Brooklyn 41 r!) .422 Cincinnati 59 .421! nnnton 43 fit .413 I'lillndolphln 40 01 .396 American League PhllnrtHiihin 75 21 .72S Nnw York (St 3(i .62!) St. I.oiiIn 55 47 ,539 Cluvnlnnd 54 48 .5211 Hotroit 4!) 53 .480 WashlllKton 3!) B!) .398 fhtcilKn 40 (13 .388 Hoslon 31 70 .307 POLISH WRESTLER PUTS ZBYSKO OUT FOR 10 MINUTES f AwiHntH I'retw Loiim't! WtrcJ MONTIIKAU Quo., Auk. fi. Stanley Ktaslak, the ulanl. Polo who broke an opponent's lc In To ronto last week, disabled Wladeck Xhyszko, former world's wresllhm; champiou. at. the Mount Itoyal arena here last nlKhi. After an hour ami 15 minutes of wild wrestling Xhyszkn succeeded In plunlUK his opponent's shoulders lo tho mat. Ktaslak wtis far from finished however, and when tho wrestlers returned after the inter val, he tore Into the lighter Zbysz ko with a rush that almost had tho ex-champlou reeliiiK through (he topen. Then Stasiak lifted Zb.vH7.ko hinh In the air and burled him lo the mat with such violence (hat It took ten minutes to revive tho former tltleholder. Tho victory was Kta siak's third in a local ring and all wore K'lined in the same spectacu lar manner. Huy American fence now bo you can distribute it whom you want It uhile thcK round is bard. It is sold at Wharton Hi-oh. Rat barbecue mt,nilwlcne mil iv' forever Prnnd' Ttond Htnnd 1 " "'"Va "' rTfr " f in. C j. j. 1 We are making collection of the commonly used kitchen utilities pictured above. For any of these articles you may have that have been used for some time, we will allow I ()c for each and every one on the purchase price of a new Boye Stainless Steel Kitchen Tool. Churchill Hardware Co. THE WINCHES! ER STORE Chain Stores' Earnings Showing increase Mora Groceries Than Any Other Retail Clasn Number of Systems Totals 68. CH1CAC.O, Auk nf tint investment 0. An analysis POKHlllllllh'H Of chain stores, prepared by r. a. niower and company, reveals that almost every branch of retail true 1b represented by systems of chain stores. Chains RcllinR Rrocerles lead by a wide mai'Kin in tho number of separate slores. The laresl com pany has J 7 .000 stoics, and some of the other Ki'ocerv conpeHiH '"'v branches raiiKlnt; in number iron. 5,3liX to several hundred. Other chains deal In drucs, to bacco, shoes, furniture, women's apparel, Kenernl merchiindlKn by mull order, candy, meul and auto mobile accessories. Thorn are sev eral blK restaurant chains and a Krowinn number of "luitf hoonon" systems, usually In conjunction with driiK slores. Tho survey covers fS different chain store systems. Kitty of them report Increases iu net en nil tins duriiiK the first half of !!!!. com pared with Ihe same period last year. The increases runso from two-tenths per cent by a restau rant chain lo It12 per cent reported by a cluiin dealing In apparel for men. women tind children. The prices of chain s'orc shares lu every one of 1 lie (IS sysloms, show a cons Idem bin deciensc from the hhhs of the year. One issue Is SelliliK a' 017 lltne't the earnings for This figure rntiKOH over a wide area for Ihe various systems, down to G.I) times earnings for a radio and sporting goods chain. -o - Vi-'or Here Miss Akuch von !,c he of Corval lls is a visitor here for u few (lays from t he college city. M iss von I.eho Is n prominent youtiK woman of Cnrvallls mid Is well known in church nod club nffalrs. -1 Chiropractor DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER "Complete Health 8ervlca" Mineriii Vuuur ltntlis m Cnsa l'tioue 49J DR. DEAN B. BUBAF OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting uf Glasses 116 Jackson St. DR. NERB AS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gaa When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phono 488 Masonic lUdn- Koseburg Cabinet Shop rU Fowler St. FURNITURE REPAIRING All kinds of iluitt-in Work made to order. Window Screens m.ide to order. E. 8. AND F. L. COCKELREAS I'houe fill-,! NOTICE Buy Vied Cars from Ihe Used Car Exchange and save money. , Sold on momy back guarantee. We pay cash for usod cars. a Used Car Exchange Phone 403. Next to Deer Creek Dridge Arabian "Knights"