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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1929)
1 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1929. FIVE 1 Classi fied Section aam: rm wwib eaca swullii 1 sflnlmam per MnrtlsesMnt, S verds ind eneleet etm, efceak FOR SALE FOR SALE Bud baesl&et. Phoue 41 -it. FOR SALE Fir blocK wood J2.50 per tier, 'ieleptione 24F32. FOH SALE Good work horse. Roy .Lynu, 8 miles south of Rose burg. GARDEN HOSE High quality gardfU hose. Low pricea. Leake Hey era Co. 1'ICKINU RAGS Save faruUiug your fruit; convenient to use. Leake Ac Reyers Co, i'OH SALE Good 5-room house in Smilll ItuHHliinv. A Ilurfitin Sua h $ the owner, R. L. Whipple. REGISTERED SliropHhire rain 3 year old will sell or trade for unoiaer ol like breed. Phoue 14F13. I WE BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE. E. K. McLen clou, 240 N. Jackson St., Kobo burg, Ore. UFOll SALE Bucks, 1 Delaine, 6 years old; 1 Corrldale, Delaine grade, 3 years old. Thronburg, Wilbur. FOR SALE Eight yearling De laine Merino rams, subject to registration. Address J. B. Hens lee, Riddle, Ore. FOR SALE 150 head two and three-year-old Angora goats. 20 head yearling bucks from non- shedding sires. W. G. Paul, So. Deer Creek. ' EUGENE SERVICE STATION with 4 modern living rooms, bath, toiletH, etc. Pumping 3,500 to 4000 gallons month, $3,200. Located between Springfield and Eugene. Wrltn m- rnH l.tnvH'n Krti'vlrfl Station, Route 2, Eugene. 9- FOtt SALE 17 acres, free soil, cold mountain water, creek, and well. Good stand young timber, 3 acres ready for plow. Good road, 4-room house, 15 mile from high school and town. Located in game and mineral belt. Price $000, terms. Chas. Kyes, 82b w. Jackson. FOR RENT FOR RENT S-rooin houBe, near junior high' schuol. Inquire at Fisher's, store. TO LET Loggllg contract to man with one or two caterpil lars. Smith Bros., Glendale, Ore. KOR RENT We have all kinds" of sewing machines to rent. Call ' 638 or better, come in and see them. Powell's Furniture Store, on Sheridan street. GOOD-NIGHT STORIES By Uu TtU OH.YES, KNARF IS CLEVER, HE ALMOST GUESSED MISS DOLL'S RIDDLE. Trv as they would, Mij, Flor Hanid and Yam the little shadow children with the turned-about names couldn't get Miss Doll to open her eyes. Now this was In convenient for one reason. She was the only one who knew the an swer to the riddle she had just told. Neither the shadow-children. nor the other guests at her party in her doll-house, could possibly guess it. It was Knarf'8 fault, you remem ber, that she had so suddenly clos ed her eyes. The little shadow boy, seeking mischief, had pulled at one of her golden curlB Just as she was about to tell the answer to the riddle. Instead of speaking. ihe toppled off the chair and be ing a sleeping doll, instantly cios- jed her eyes. yuck-in-the-box and the Poly-Poly We'll Have to Leave Her.' fmilv. thp shadow-ehildrHn tried tlioii- utmost to lift her back on th' chair UKuin. Hut as the tin soldier as afraid to bend for fear of breaking in two. nml Mr. Jack had no Ipeh to stand on. nnd the Holy- Polys were rolling nil ovnr wiem eelves, thev could do nothing. "Well," Bald Hanid at U-iiKth. "It's no use try Inn nny lonuor. We'll have to biave her as she is and do our bent to guess the riddle ui selves." "What do we have to guess It for?" Kim if a.-ked. not the least bit sorry for what he had done. "Kiddles have to he gueed!" ; said Hanid sternly, "ir it hadn't been for you we should nave known It by now." "Humph." said the impertinent j rhaduu-boy. "Ill guess it without : any trouble at all. Just tell me how a. Wf tke mk. I IMH i mu. MsH yaw nnsnl tea r ssenej artf. FOR RENT Two-room furnished house, fti per month. Bee moid ut Douglas hotel. WANTED WANTED Child's tricycle. Phone 45S-J. WANTED Experienced dryer- meu. Fred Fisher. Phoue 26K3. WANTED 2 Al milk cows. Ad dress Wni. Allen, Dlxouville road. WANTED Bookkeeping position. Call Mrs. E. Li. Hammond, Ivan St HELP WANTED 1 trayernien, 2 shakers, 6 pickers. Max Bauer, Oakland, Ore WANTED Hop pickers Monday, August 19. Ft. Vanoy Hop Yard, Grants Pass, Ore. WANTED Farm land. Buy, lease, or exchange for Los Angeles property. Mrs. Alcock, Melrose. WANTED Prune pickers. Cabin and wood furnished. Write or telephoue Roy Bond, Glide, Ore. 36F2. PRUNE PICKERS WANTED Cabin, wood and water furnished. Phone 36F11. Perry Rond, Glide, Ore. SHUTTERS WANTED Used shut ters, or blinds, as they are called in New England, size of openings are 28 Inches by 62 inches. Will pay, fair price for shutters this size in reasonable condition. Phone Mrs. Ellsworth, 609-J. 1 LOST I LOST Black Japanese haori coat, blue lined. Return to Hotel Rose. Liberal reward. MISCELLANEOUS SEW'iNG machines repaired, phone 487. CAR OWNER Don't forget to call - 558 when in need of auto parts. Sarff's Auto Wrecking House. FOR expeTt repairing on -sewing machines phoue 638, Powell. We call for and deliver your machine without extra change. $20 REWARD . My watch and Masonic charm fob taken from my home. Both watch and fob have monogram J. E. R. Will pay S20.0U reward for rocov- ory. JOHN E. RUNYAN 487 South Jackson St. it goes." "I remember it," Yam said. And she -recited as follows: "My first is in bell, Mv second's there as well, "My third is very much harder to Hyuii. Taken together I'm as big as a house And yet f'm afraid of the tiniest mouse; I walk with princes and ride with kings, And would rather eat peanuts than most other things; I begin with an E And end with a T; Guess what's between and you'll quickly guess me!" "Now you've heard It," Hanid said to Knarf, "what Is .the an swer?" "The answer," said the shadow boy, trying to appear very wise, "just let me think." Suddenly he exclaimed: "I have it. It's the word EAT!" "That begins with E and ends with T all right," Yam said, "Inn it doesn't agree with any of the other clues." "It doesn't aftree with them at all!" chimed in the others. "It's plain to me," put in the tin-sohfier, "that the word should have three syllables and not three letters." "Oh, why didn't you say so be fore?" Kuarf said. "I'll think of another word." Adn he started to think again. Ry and by he ut tered another exclamation. This time he knew ho had Ihe right word because not only did it begin with E and end with T but it had three syllables as well. "The word." he said, boastfully, "is ELKMKNT." "My first is In bell," s;ili Yam. repeating the first line. "Y-th, the first syllable e-1 is in hell. Hh l! can't Iw? right. Is element adapt of a mouse? Does an element eat peanuts? Is an element " "Walt!" cried Knarr. "'It Isn't element. It's something that sounds Just like it! It's " At that very mowem a child's hand stuck in through the dnr jf the doll-house and the next in stant Miss Doll vms set Iwnk her chair again, her eyes wide open. "The ansn-er to the riddl" Is ELEPHANT." she said. Imairlning that Bhe had been talking all the time. "Yes. that's right" cried Knarr. "That's just what I was shout to say J Oh, how clever I am almost to guess a riddle! I think I mn.t be one of (he r ) even's t shadow boys In the world!" Hut no otip paid the slighect til tention to him. for all wer think ing how an elephant WAS as big as a house. nml was ntrU nf a mouse, and did walk with kings and princes on Its hack, and dfd prefer peanuts to anything eh-. Copyright. Ne bpdper Fea ture SerTice, Inc. NEW TODAY WANTED Used reed baby buggy. 120 Kane St. SURVEYORS' slakes and Page Lumber At Fuel Co. FOR SALE Crab apples. $1 per busliiil delivered. Phone 18F13. FOR SALE Few grade Corrldale bucks; also one -b00-lh. team. Phone 7F4. FOR SALE No. 1 Holaleiu cow and yearling heifer. Inquire C. W. Sands, Wilbur, Ore. FOH SALfcJ 3 female police pups 6 weeks old. Phone 30F4. Geo. L. Hail, 631 Winchester St. WANTED To engage prune pick ers, also two tray men. Long job. E.. Voorhies, Lookiug Ulass. Phone 1SF24. WANTED Prune pickers and olio shaker. Good stove, free wood and shed furnished. P. W. Didtel, Riddle, Ore. WANTED 3 or 4 good slock ranches for rent. E. G. King well agency, opp. Antlers thea tre, Rodebuig. FOR SALE OR TRADE Two pure bred registered Hampshire riunB, very reasonable, j. A. Demi, Cauyouville, Ore. Mill Ends Now is the time to stock up for winter. Coen Lumber Co. SACRIFICE 132.1 free soil excep tionally located. $:0 per acre, cash talks; no trade. Rt. 1, Rox 162, Roseburg. WANTED Five of the best regis tered Jersey cows 2 to 5 years old I can find. Address Box 23, care Newa-lteview. WANTED Family of 4 or 5 to pick prunes. Can use our tent, camp by creek. Mrs. Sarah Phillips, P. O. Box 1(!3, Riddle, Ore. LOST On Lookingglass road Aug ust 1, small bag containing child's clothing and other ur ticlos. Finder please leave at Perrill's Shoe store. WANTED Woman for light gen eral housework, no laundry, 3 in family, good country home. Ctin bring a child, 3 to 6 years. (15. Mrs. Howard Bobb, Myrtle Creek. WANTED A 10 10 20-acre farm equipped or suitable for a few cows and poultry good improve ments and reasonably close to town on solid road. Box J29, city. ' FOR SALE at a rare bargain. River bottom farm on the I'mpqua river, 31 miles from Roseburg: all good soil, good improvements, graveled road, daily mail. The price is right and the value is there. Might consider house In Roseburg ir the price and loca tion is right. If interested come out and look this over. Bill Har rison, Rt. 1, Box 39. Wilbur, Ore. Eat barbecue sandwiches and live forever. Brand's Read Stand. Sack twine and needles at Whar ton Bros. Eat barbecue saiirtwlches an live forever. Brand's Road Stand. AT BRAND'S GARDENS This Is tho time of year to eat out doors. We are serving meals In the garden every day and evening. Among other 4 things we are serving very fine, swcot Klondike water- melon. Iced, for fifteen cents, tho same as at the height of tho seuson. Fountain lunches and cold drinks. t BRAND'S Pacific highway 3 miles north. POLLY AND HER PALS Asiy MEWS Or R?OR i'm GOkMA PhokJE MR PRINCE AJ' MEEW4H ASK V&T, MA? HOW T" riLLIE THyOll ' ' - " ' " A Valuable Man 1 i n i I pi 1 I j i (TVAS SO K'ND Of YOU TO LET 00 A.C?5 A. PEA.2 TO 0B SO SAV Af?CMlB. IVE GOT TWO IS PAC? OF M'LL J ME SO Ea.(?lt VEST(?pav - SO j TuOvQuTFUl. BUT i WOULPNJ'T TiCrCETS F0(? THE WA.LA WAlA AkY USE jI"51! I'M eQiN& TO TAK5 YOO TO f wAUT Y0J To Til?E Y0l"?SElF- PAWCE TOnJiGHT , ; -J AT YOUK I ( 'mTPC Pn A PAMCE T0M&hT) Ap PES'CES YOU POrJ'T . .S WAMT TO COHE f , . OFFICE f f J" f,ifM J'- -VrPT LOOK, y L -TV X-V ItiLLlE?) Jfi1 ' ' ' H' f : RODEO TO FILL FOUR DAYS AT OAKLAND TRACK (Continued from page 1) U to present his jumping horse, which will hup over an automobile. Tom Armstrong of Gresham. own er of Mhsoulu Boy, and Shasta Ex press, the latter horse being the one killed at Gresham recently in a race, is bringing two of his racing hordes for the speed contests. One of the best known riders to le present at Oakland will be Hose Smith, an Oregon girl, who has attracted nation-wide attention by her ubillty. She spent most of her life near Prineville. where she learned to ride the ranges at au early age. She started her professional career at Pendleton and later went to Chicago, where she won numer ous trophies and then went to New York, where she captured the championship for lady riders at the Maii i son Square show. In lit 2 7 and she won the honors J for ladies at the Ukiah Rodeo, she participated In the Hoot Gibson show for 2(i,000 Shriners at Holly wood and beat all riders, Including the men. in the trick riding con test at Saeramunto. She has just completed an engagement with the Oregon City Round-up and the Sunset Trail. In addition to participat'ng In the outlaw riding contest, she will present her famous trick riding horse. King, who is pronounced to be one of the greatest horses of his kind. Ruff Jones, overseas cowboy and army champion, winner of the high honors of the third army horse show held at Whittlish, Germany, during the 'Gun Kara there, is another of the famous rid ers to be seen at Oakland. Jones was the movie star of "IUmaway Romance" and has been engaged to make another series of motion pictures at Hollywood during the fall nnd winter. Lots of Entertainment The rodeo which Is sponsored by the Oakand Gobblers and the Oakland unit of the American le gion, will be replete with enter- tnhnnent from Erldav morning to midnight Monday. Each day at 11 o'clock there will be a parade lo the grounds, with a comic section forming one of tho special features each day. A pioneer section will also be prov'ded nnd prizes will be given the oldest pioneer men and women. There will be many Indians, who wiU participate In the pnrnde and will maintain nn Indian village, where tribal dnnccB and customs may bo seen. The rodeo each day will consist of riding outlaw' horses, bulls steers, calves and even buffalo. haiT-lmrk riding, trick riding, rop ing, relay and stage coach races, blooded horse races, costume con tests and comic rifling. Over $I!.00(l in prizes will be-distributed. One of the. features will bo the cham pionship riding events tindctr the American Rodeo association rules. Every evening there will be an Indian pageant, street carnival and dance. There will be a boxing card Saturday. Music will be furnished by the Sutherlin hand and orchestra. The band, together with a group of the Oakland Gobblers, will make . a ballyhoo trip, visiting the various cities and towns from Albany to Ashlanu. U. S. GUESTS DRINK LOTS OF WINE AT BERLIN BANQUET BERLIN, Aug. 13. German news papers today feature the news of last night's banquet to the dele pates of the international advertis ing association here as "gastro nomic record, wlih 4,000 bottles of wine" consumed, fifty per c of it by guests from tho United StnteK The 2,500 guests were served by more than 400 waiters. To furnish the veal, one of the HIM r r items on Uie meuu. 250 calves were killed. For relishes 35,000 crabB and other delicacies were supplied. Markets (AMorUtrd Vfrm Leased Wire" PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13.- Caule and calves: Opening active, Bteers and she-stocs. unevenly 25 to 6e cents hi'ther; hulls strong; calves and vealers steady. Steers (11(1(1-1300 lbs.) good fll.oiiii 12 .;5; (U50-1100 lbs.) kood (I l.5(itj 12.25; (M!U mid up) me dium fll.25.i 11.50; to. union JS.(K) 41 10 25; lulu-ia (S50 lbs., down) good Jil.ti'iar 10.50; coiuuion to me dium fo.oo'o S .00; low culler $3 00 SB. 50; good beef $7.00',iT.75; cut ter to medium $5.0O7.(Ht; calves (500 Ibj. down) medium to choice j 1 o.oo 'ii 12.50; cull (o common 7.5o (VI1 10.00; vealers. milk led, good to choice J 1 3 . OOiii'14.50; medium Jll.OdSf 13.00; cull lo common fS.OO e 11. oo". Hogs: Opening active, 15 cents higher: heavy weight (250350 lbs.) medium lo choice $10.60g'12.75; medium weight (200-250 lbs.) me dium to choice fll.SDti 13.0(1; light weight (Hio-200 His.) medium to choice J12.75 13.00; light lights (130-!tiO Ihr.) medium to choice 12.0IKlM3.00; packing sows, rough and snioolh !l.0010.00; slanghtiir pigs (SO-130 lbs.) medium to choice ?U.50-ji 12 50; feoiler unil Blocker pigs (70-13!) His.) medium lo choice SI2.006rl3.00. (Soft or oily hogs umi roasting pigs excluded In above (luotatiuus).- Siieep and lambs, quotably steady: receiptB 1125. Lambs (S4 lbs., down), good to choice $10.00 (ilS.iM; medium S.50U 10.00; (an weights) cull to common 6.00g 8.50; yearling wethers (110 lbs. down) medium to choice $6.60 9.00. Ewes (120 lbs. down) medium to choice $4.0O(!'5.25: (120-160 lbs.), medium to choice JS.SOff 6.00; (all weights), common $1.50(y 3.50. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13. Re ceipt of the yellow meat musk- melons from the McMinnville area was renorted today. They were being tfold at 4 cents a pound. Watermelons were Bt 111 unchang ed in price. Oregon melons .from the Heimiston district were due next week, when prices were ex pected to weaken. Another decline took place in the price of Yakima cantaloupes at the East Side market of the Hardeners' nnd Ranchers' associa tion. The best were quoted at $1.50 a crate. Blackberries dropped to $1.2o 1.25, gren corn to $1.25, cucum bers to 50 cents a box, celery to 75 cents a dozen bunches and squash to 65 a box. Tomatoes were slightly higher at 75 cents, lettuce at $1. 25&1. 35 and celery hearts at $1.50. There was an unusually brisk demand for lettuce. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported by K. H. Fletcher, .Meteorologist in charge. ltarometic pressure (reduced to sea level) 5 a. m 30.08 Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes terday (per cent) 31 Highest temperature yesterday 87 Lowest temperature last night 54 Average temperature tor me day 70 Normal temperature for this dato 68 Precip. In Indies ano Hundredth! Precipitin ion for 24 bourn, onding 5 a. m 0 Total precip. since 1st month T Normal precip. for this month .34 Total precip. from Sept. 1, 192S, to date 22.90 Normal precip. from Sept. 1 to date 32.62 Total deficiency since Sept. 1, 1023 9.72 No una! s-ummul pt ecip. bepi. to May, inclusive SI.1t) Forecast for interior southwest Oregon: J'jiir tonight and Wednes day; not much change In temperature. H&LLO? H&LLO? lb LIKE T'I4LK L 0 MR PRIKCE:. THIS IS MRSJ PERKIMS, HIS GRAVSJOSJEj rrf At- i 1 -r -n vv r rw.-1 3 NEGRO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH DENVER, Colo., Aug. 13. Three negro children we burned to death here last night when matches w ith which Donald Jackson. lour, wna believed to have been playing, caused a fire iu which he and his two sisters, Jacqueline, 16 mouths old, Rnd Betty June, 3 years old, were killed. Mrs. Viola Jackson, mothor of the children, was not at homo at the time of the fire. AMERICAN VICTIM OF ASSAULT IN ENGLAND LONDON. Aug. 13. Philip Ea ton, an American visitor, was taken to a hospital today In a dan gerous condition as a result of a savage attack made by two men in his flat in the fashionable May fair district of London. Scotland Yard is working on the case. Ea ton's home address was not avail able. Notice of RhIo nf Clovcr-ninonl Timber. General Land Office, Waith fttKloii. D. C. July 22. i2'J. Not It e t htT-by fflven that mihjcct t" the ooridilions and limltHtlon of tin sels of Juno . 1W16 3 Hlat. 2!R. reoruary zb. lum 40 Htnl. 1179). .June 4. mo (41 Ktnt. 7f.X and de partmental regulations of April 14. in- Lt. l. sin), inc mnocr on follow! nar lamln will hi sulil Sept. , IKJfl, at 10 o'clock A. M. at public miction at tho United St a tec imwj uiiico .t Koai'iiurK. orcR-un. tho liiKheMt hi diler at not Icxh than the appraised value as liown by this notice, mile tn be mihleet to the approvul of the Secretary of the In terior. Tho purchase nrice. with nn additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, hetnic coinmia nions allowed. imint he deported at time of sale, money to bo returned if nalo Is not approved, otherwise pntent will Inane tor the timber, which must tie removed within ten yearn. Itids will bo received from r'ttlxeim of the United Htntes, asso ciations of such citizens and cor porations organized under the laws of the United States or nnv State, territory or dlxtrict thereof only. Upon application of a qualified pun'haner the timber on any lenal subdivision will be offered separate ly before helm? Included in nny of rer of a larger unit. T. 19 S.. 11. 4 W.. Sec. 3.i. SK'4 NW'i red fir filiO M. T. IR S.. n. fi W.. Sec. 15. RWM NW'i red fir 1700 M. T. 28 8.. It. 12 . Sec. 9. NW14 NW yellow fir 4T.0 M. while fir 400 M. red cedar -480 M.I HV4 NW14 yellow fir lSyo M, while fir 410 M. red cedar 410 M. NV SWM yellow fir 2400 M. white fir 7iu Ai. rtu eeuar jui m. in-mmcx oo M, none of the timber on these nee Lion to be sold for lass thnn $1.75 per M for tho red fir. 12.00 per M for the yellow fir nnd red cedar ami fifty cents iier M for tho white fir and hemloefc. T. 1 S.. U. W.. Sec. 2.1, Ni;4 SHU yellow fir 11.10 M. red fir 3(10 M. red cedar 15 M. White fir 20 M, T. AS S., R. 7 VS., See. 21. SV', NHW miKar pine 200 M. red fir K.O M. T. 8 S.. It. 8 W Sec. 1. SKU NKM yellow fir 1 150 M. hemlock 10,10 M. noblo fir R90 M. SW K NKVS yellow fir 1800 M. noblo fir 1100 M. hem lock ltiflil M, none of the timber on these sections to be sold for lent than $1.25 per M for tho red fir and red cedar. S1.7G ner M for tho yel low fir. $1.00 por M for the while fir. nohle fir, nnd hemlock, and $:t.fi0 per M for the sugar plno. T. 8 8.. It. 1 R. Sec. 3ft, SWM SKV4 yellow fir fiOO M. Ted fir 1100 M. T. 2:t II. See. 9. SK'i NWV. red fir 14 fin XI. T. 2 N.. ft. S XV.. Sec. 21. SK'4 NKV4 red fir 430 M, red cedar 80 M. i W"4 red tir sail si. r.n cedar 20 M. yellow fir 430 M, NWV, red fir CRO M, red cedar 120 M, yel low fir Gr.n t, none of the timber on I hetto sections to bo Sold for letts than $1 ,f0 per M for the red and yellow fir and red cedar. T. 27 8., It. 12 w... Hoc. a, lot l red fir 2010 m. red cf.-dr 2d M, lot 2 red fir .'lilUfi M. SK'4 NK'i red fir 314ft M. red eadiir Ift M. KWU XKU red ffr 3300 M. red cedar 3ft M. lot 3 red fir 2120 M. red collar ftO M. lot 4 red fir 10SO M. red cedar ftft M, UK '4 NW' red fir 212ft M. red redur S.0 M. SW'4 NW', red fir 1800 M. rod cedar IftS M. N'K'i SK'4 red fir 213ft M. red cedar 105 M. NV" SK", red fir 287ft M, red cedar 1ft M. SK4 SK"t red fir 340 M, red cednr 1ft M. HW'A SK'4 red fir 2ft70 M, red cedar lift M. NK' HV4 red fir 29S0 M. red cednr 13ft M. NV4 KWM red fir 28(10 M, red cednr 10ft M. BKW 8W roi fir 3110 M, red cedar 10 M. fiU'H SV'4 red fir rt'.Mft M, Sen. fl. NK'4 NK'4 red fir 8280 M. NW'i NK'4 red fir 131ft M. red cedar 20 M. SK'4 NK'4 red fir 2740 M. SW'4 NK'4 red fir 3280 M. T. 28 S., It. 12 W., Sec. 11. NW'4 SK'4 yellow fir ZSfift M, none of tho timber on Uipho sections to ho no hi for less than $2.00 per M for the red fir and red cednr and $2.50 per M for the yellow fir. T. 7 P., R. 7 W.. Snr. 81. NIC W SK'4 white idno 20 M, vetlow fir 18ft M, nohle fir 15ft M silver fir 300 M, hemlock 100 M. red cedar 22 M. nono of tho timber on ibis section to be okl for lens thnn $1.75 per M for the yellow fir. $l.fi0 per M for tho red cedar, $2,00 per M for the white nine, and $1,00 per M for the noble nnd sliver fir and Mlnk '. f. Moor, f'nmnil'-'xl" SORRy MRS. FRKiKS. BUT MRj PRisJCE SAILED FOR V - ' : Dexter-Electric Washing The sensational new washer that is sold at so low a pric a to be within reach of any home. Does the work of expensive machines made by an old established company, the Dexter offers mechanical dependability, does faster work, and is told at only $129.00 This new washing machine will appeal to every housekeeper, and ve invite you to come in and see It. Churchill Hardware Co. THE WllXUESl ER STORE No More Neuritis in Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs If yon want to Ret rid of the agoniz ing pains of neuritis, neuralgia, nci;it lia or rheumatism. Just apply Tymnol to the affecled par La and sue liuW quickly all Riincry will cease. Tysmol In a powerfully penetratlnff abitorhent, miothhiK and heallnc in It.i action, which guea In through tho pore? and quickly reaches the burninir, aching it erven. Those stubborn pains In the back of the neck, about the flhmililcr blade, face or head, tn tho forearm and tliiKora, or oxtendlnff down tho thigh to the toe tips, will noon dlwnppear. Cramping of the mus cles will Htop and you will no longer he liolhered with norenen, nwelltng, stlffnea, numbneBS or tenderness of the joints and Ilgamenta. Tynmol In not an ordinary liniment or naive, but a scientific new emollient that In entirely difrerunt froi nnythlng you have ever ucd. Ion't Buffer any longer. Get a supply of Tynmol at any S00U drug store. Always on hand at LUNCH DELICACIES for the Sunday Auto Trip Wide rnnge of everything for your selection. Frejih Fruits and Vegetables. PHONE IN ORDERS Economy Grocery O. L. JOHNSON The Store That Serves You Best. Phone 63 344 N. Jackson St. ff Olive sJS ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Establijhed 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager ' Founded and Maintained on ELfficient Service and Courtesy Phone 284 Oak and Kane 6ti i Machine DR. DEAN B. BUBAF OPTOMETRIST Specialist in the fitting of ' Glasses 116 Jackson St Chiropractor DRUQLESS HEALTH CENTER "Complete Health Service" Mluerul Vupor Baths 327 Cass Phone 49 John R. Kelly Sheet Metal :: Works HEATING AND VENTILATING Dryer Plpet Dryer Fan Connec tions, Prune Grader Screens. Western Furnaces New Location 444 N. Jackson Phone 466 Imported Hum No. 3rR60 Iload ot Our rtertl. YEARLING REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE RAMS Trace Back To IMPORTED STOCK $20 to $30 KOECE & SON, OAKLAND, ORE. (In KIM. in ltd. IMioim AMBULANCE SERVICE LleTmdba.rt.yr Maw's At Sea Too
