SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1929.
THEFT OF 0SS0L1E
LIFE N TOM
(Anwlot") I'riioi !.iawil Wlrf)
' TULSA. Okln., Oct. 19. A mod
ern Jean Vul J.mii who stole $1.15
worth of Rusoline tnHteail of brc.-id
WHH d4'tOIU:(l to llfn lll)H triomilflH
today by JihIk" Kaiil Yi-.-tKcr, who
t.'Slnnlay Hcntnjuc'l a 17-ji'ar-olil
xouth to dirnth on a pka of Kullty
to ft clinrKO of rohbt-ry with fire
arms. . The drastic 8ntenrrR worn pro
nounced by tht: fliHtrlct Judgf; h n
jmrt of an announced rainpalKii to
curb a wave of highway rjbb-rl'K ,
nnd otlior crimos of violence near
Tulsa.
The life Bent once was Imposed
unon Kmrnet Kelly, 29, a re.shlcnl
of Ohio. He tohl reporters he was
a victim of tuberculoHls and was ro-j
turning to Arizona In search of I
health, with his wife and nine
year-old son. He had run out of
money In Tulsa, he said, and bffi,
ped for funds to aid him on the re
turn trip. When he went to the
filling station for fuel, he found
hlit money was Insufficient to pay
for the Kfs he had ordered, he ro
tated, and drawing n sun from Ills
ear, tohl the altendnnt to stand
back, while he departed with the
unnald-for fuel.
In court yesterday Kelly first
pleaded not Rtjllty. telling tho
court ho hnd no funds tb retain an
nttornoy. Counsel was provided for
him and tho plea was chunked to
guilty. Kelley's attorney atlompled
to change thn plea ngiiln this
morning, but Judo Veaiier refus
ed to permit It nntf pronounced
aentence.
Mrs. Kelly, who was in the court
room, wept bitterly.
Judge YcuRcr pronounced a
rlenth sentence yesterday nn Tod
Cole, 17, after tho youth had plead
ed guilty to charge growing out
of the robbery of a bottling works
hero August 20.
THOMAS EDISON
HONORED WITH
DETROIT FETE
(Continued from pace 1)
roulo nrriinisi'd for Prrnlili 11!
lloovcr'H public nppenrimco.
Even Ctay Genuine
In Ills effort to achieve an much
realism as possible In reproducing
conditions Hint cxlnled E t years
nRo when Ktlimm whh working on
the inciinile.sciut lump. Mr. Kuril
even had earth from New Jersey
shipped to tho hlHlnrlcnl village
to surround thn original Killnon
luhorutory, already part of the
group of ulstiirlrnl Mruoturei
m a k I n k up tho rnniimiiilly.
"Henry's even got thn New Jersey
clay here," Killson renllllUeil yes
torday (luring u stroll about the
vlllngo.
Rome. COO guesls have boon In
vlted to tho dinner tonight.
Today was declared a holiday
by the Detroit city council In
honor of tho Jubilee anil all puli
11c arhools closed for tho day
Ilulldlngs In tho downtown section
are gay with flags, and pictures or
the luvenlor are much In evidence
Hpcclnl globes have I i placed
on street llghls lo shed golden light
during Hie celehrallon.
To Open Institute
Mr. Kdlson arrived hero from
East Ornngo, N. J.. Sal unlay,
traveling In tin; private car or
Henry Kurd. The iuveiilor went
immediately to the Kuril estate
"Fair Ijuic." ut Dearborn and plan
nod lo keep out of the public eye
until this evening when I'rcslile"'
Hoover will volco . me naliouV
greeting in formally deillcatlng
tho new Kdlson luatllutc or lech
nology established by Mr. Kuril In
his early American village at Hear
born.
Light's own tribute lo Killson
wilt lie a flood of modern llllliulliii
lion that will hnlhn the new Kill
son Insllluto during Ibe cere
monies tonight. To give Hie cole
bratlon the alinosibeie or ISTil.
however. Hie restored Mcnlo pari;
buildings und the repi'oduel ion ol
Independence Hull, which Is the
principal unit oT Hie early Ameri
can vlllege, will be Illuminated
only hy tallow candles and oil
lamps.
View 50 Years Ago
How Kdlsou's electric incandes
cent light was greeted Till years ago
Is told in Hie New Yolk Herald In
tin Issue or lx7!t:
"Kdlson's electric light, lucrod
Ible as It may appear. Is produced
from a Utile piece or i;iper- n
tiny strip of paper lliat a brealb
would blow away. Through tills
llltle strip of paper Is passed an
electric eurrenl. ami the result Is
a bright lieaillirul light. like Hie
mellow sunset ol an ll.iliau ait
tutnn. Tho paper Is baked
In an oven until all lis elements
have passed away except Its car
lion f rnnieu-ork."
There follow n ilencrlpti-.m of
the light bulb's construction and. j
"this light. Hie Inventor claims, i
can be produced cheaper than that
from the cheapest oil. Were it not
A THREE DAYS COUGH IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL
Coup! from cold mny lead to to
rioun trouble. You can step them
now with Crcomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that it plcnxant to take.
Creomulsinn Js a in edit al d ictmi y
with two-fold anion; it Boothca and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
liibits perm growth.
Of all known drugs creosote Is rro
ogniird hy hijih medical authorities
n one of the ft real est dealing anenrirs
for cousin from colds and bmnchial
irritations. Creomulsion contain. In
addition to cremote, ntlter healing
CREOMULSION!
FOR THE COUGH FROM
for the iJlionoKrapIi, the quadrul
ptex K-U-urujih, ur.ti the various
oihiT remui kable " productions of
the great inventor, the world
might well hesitate to accept his
assurance that surii a benctfct-m
result bad been obiiiined. Hut, at
It la his past ac hh-vemeritH in
science are Kufflclent guarantee
that his claims are not without
: foundation."
Old Train Re-Lives
DISAKIIOJtN, Mich., Oct. 21.
Riveted by a driving rain and a
biting chill. President Hoover ar
rived here today to pfirllcipate In
the golden jubilee celebration of
the Invention of the incandescent
electric lamp by Thomas A. Kdi
son. The President and Mrs. Hoover
were met at the River Rouge
transfer station by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ford und Mr. and Mrs. Kdl
son. They boarded u. Ford
train, a reproduction of an old
train of the Orand Trunk railroad,
for Smith's Creek station at the
entrance of the early American
village, constructed here for Mr.
Ford. The train of olden days
proved a curiosity for the presi
dential party. There were three
coaches, each painted In gay colors
and decorated outside with scene
of colonial days In this country.
The coaches were hauled hy a
woodhurnlng locomotive nnd each
car bad a wood stove going at full
blast. There were old stylo oil
burning lumps to Illuminate the
cars but no Illumination was need
ed. Upholstered seats with bronze
sldeanns proved comfortable.
Thn president and Mrs. Hoover
and their hosts entered the rear
coach and then moved through the
train to the one immediately be
hind the engine and Its tender
which was piled high with cord
wood. The trained moved along
nt n fair pace over tho two-mile
stretch of track to the entrance of
the early American village.
During the trip on the old train,
Mr. Fdiwon turned time hack more
than half a century to reennct his
boyhood role of news butcher. He
had a basket of fruit which he
sold for real money, Insisting on
collecting from his customers.
MRS. W. B. HAMMITT DIES
Mrs. W. H. Hnmmlft, former
resident of Rosoburg while her hus
band was engaged In the undertak
ing busiiirss In Ibis city, died Sun
day evening nt 6:30 o'clock, ac
cording lo word received here to
day. A brother. John 11. Cochran,
resides nt Medford. Kuneral ser
vices are lo be held at Los Angeles
Wednesday.
CANYONVILLE LADY DIES
IN EUGENE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Lena Iloss, wife of John C.
rtoss of Cottage drove, died at
Pacific Christian hospital In K,u
ivno Krlday. after undergoing an
opornlion. Funeral Hervlces were
held todny In Hie Cospel Mission
at Canyonvllle, at 2 : lit)
!
Interment will be made
Canyonvllle cemetery.
In
I he
News of
Douglas County
TENMILE
(VfwRpvft'W 1 Hiitlui fitiintj Ripi-Ij.1i
TKN MII.I;, Oct. 21.- Mr. and
Mis. Clarion Tyler, who have been
at Kugfuo feu several days re
turned to their home at Tcnmfle.
Mr. Malnne Is putting u new
roof on his barn.
A. M. Collier, who has been quite
sick, is much Improved.
(.alliance Lockwond and Laura
Tierce, who have been Hick, are
able lo go hack to work.
Tho prune driers will finish
iinm voifc In a few days. Mr.
Moss finished picking Thursday.
Hi' was fort until e In Having most
of his crop.
Mrs, Ada Nlchnln. Miss l.llv
Darciln and Mlsj Lydi:i McCnlloch
visited at the I .tick wood home
Thursday.
The late raliiH have started the
itrasH on the low lauds for which
the fanners are very thankful itf
feed Is scarce on the ranges,
Mr. Alhro and Mr. Malmie fin
ished picking prunes Krlday. Mr.
Watson and Mr. Kckinlro nro nol
through picking.
Ford sport coupe, only 3 months
old and looIiH like new, offered for
$12,1 off cost hy lioseburg Motor
Co., Oakland and routine dealers.
Every day 10,000 women buy a
bottle of Lydia K. Vinkham's Vetfo
tablo Compound. They know that
there is no better remedy for their
troublesome ailments v. ith their
accompanying nervousness, bark-ai-he,
headache, "bluo" BpelU, aud
rundown condition.
elcmrnM winch soothe and heal tho
intliiiird inrtnbrniu-s and stop the ir
ritation, while the rrcosole goes on to
the stomach, is ahsorhed intti tho
bleed, attm k. the neat of the trouble
and chftli thn growth of (lie perms.
CmimoUion it (tuaranttYil satisfao
ton in tlie treatment ol coushs from,
colds, broiiehitM and minor foinis of
bronchial iirit ilions, and U excellent
for building up tho system after colds
or flu. Money refumlrd if not re
lieved after taking according to direc
tions. Ak your drurgiiit. (adv.)
COLDS THAT HANG ON I
TO!
Roseburg Junior high school
football team defeated Cottage
Grove KUlurday hy a score of 7 to
0 in a fast game at Flnlay field
Only one member of Ihe Jtoseburg
team had had previous experienc
so that Coach Warherg has had to
build a team from all new ma
terfal. While there were some rat-
ged features connected with the
playing, Ihe team as a whole gave
evidence of b"ing well founded in
football fundamentals and played
a very good game, carrying
fight to the heavier Invaders
throughout th entire contest.
ItoseburLf's lone touchdown came
early In the game, when the boys
ploughed through for three first
i(una .from K !0-yanl line,
breaking through a weak spot in
the Cottage Grove line for several
long gains. A substitution, how
ever, plagued the hole after the
score had been made and Rose-
burg was not able to cross the
goal line aga'n, although the ball
was in enemy territory most of
the time.
Cottage Grove made a threat In
the lust quarter, when a costly
fumble gave them the hall In
Hose burg territory. A long run put
the local team In the shadow of
their own coal post, but they man
aged to stiffen their defenso and
booted tho ball back Into the cen
ter of the field.
The local team has several
players who show promise of he
coming excellent football material
as they gain experience. The short
periods used for the small teams
kept the game moving very rapid
ly, nnd the local team speeded up
their action by running back
rrom huddles, which greatly
pleased the spectators.
There were very few penalties
imposed. Cottage Grove losing 15
yards at one time for holding, hut
there were only two penalties im
posed for offside. There were no
serious Injuries.
The Hoschurg team goes to
Marshffcld next Friday and will
play Medford here on November S.
BRIDGES QUITS AS
OAKLAND'S MAYOR;
E. G. YOUNG NAMED
Ralston Bridges, for aeveral
years mayor of Oakland, lias re
signed his official position, due to
the pressure of private business,
which prevents hi in from giving the
necessary time to the official
duties. Mr. llrldgos has tried- on
sevoral occasions to secure release
from the office, but the council re
f lined to accept his resignation, un
til it. finally became necessary for
him to refuse to servo longer in
the office. K. 0. Young was unani
mously selected by tho council to
fill the vacancy and was Installed
as mayor of tho city. This leaves
a vacancy on the council which has
not yet been filled.
MISSOURIAN TO
JUDGE BIRDS AT
OAKLAND FAIR
(Continued from page 1)
making all of the preliminary ar
rangcmenls. Profit In Breeders
The Douglas County Turkey
Breeders' association was organiz
ed last year for the purpose or
holding up an add II hmal line of
profit from Dm turkey Industry.
Douglas county, it haa been prov
en, because of Its climate, afford
ing a longer growing season, can
produce Ihe finest turkeys to be
found on the Pacific coast. Grow
ers, however, have confined I heir
voik largely lo producing birds
for meat purposes. Breeding tur
k ys, however, can he sold for
much larger sums (ban can be se
cured from sales for meat, and, as
Douglas county birds are of such
fin quality, no reason 1h seen
why the growers should not re-
A lull pound
for your pound price
It moans 10c in your purse every time
you buy Schilling full-weight baking
powder. All cream of tartar baking
powders sell at about the same price,
hut some contain only of a pound.
One contains a full pound and
it's printed on the tin in plain sight.
L
ceivo the profit that can be made
j from the bate of birds for breeding
purposes, u is nrsi necessary,
however, to build up a reputation,
and as the -first step in tbat di
rection the association Is arrang
ing a fair in which the birds will
be placed on display, so that tur
key gi owers from all over the.
state will have au opportunity to
see exactly what the county can
produce.
The location for the fair waa
left between Koseburg and Oak
land and Kosehurg withdrew In
favor of Oakland for the first fair.
The Oakland and Uosehurg mer
chants are giving excellent coop
era Lion in the way of assisting tne
association and in donutfng spe
cial prizes aud making numerous I
concessions to help make a sue J
cess of this event.
S. P. FENLEY, 43
YEARS AT ELKTON,
DIES, AGED SIXTY
Sterling Price Fenley passed
away ai nis norue in r.iKion last
Saturday morning at 10:00 oTlock
arter a long illness. He was born ' flying with one band on the con
in Salano, Calif., December 18, ; trols while they tried to rescue
18G8, and has been living In the Mills.
vicinity of Klkton for the last 43! Saves Self and Mail
years. On July 2, 1889, he was mar- PITTSBURGH, Oct. 21. Tuek
ried to Klia E. Weutherly In Elk- i ing his mall bag under his arm,
ton and to this union six children Harry Slevers, pilot of the Pitts
were born, two, Audrey E. and burgh- Cleveland air mall route.
Claude Ray, passed away during f
infancy, and a third, Flossie May, i
passed away In early girlhood. Two i
sons and one daughter, Stacy A.,
Floyd A. and Mra. Eva Campbell,
and the widow, all of Elkton, sur
vive him, also one sister and one
brother, Mrs. Eva Condrey, River
Hank, Calif., and Thomas Fenley,
Fresno, Calif. Mr. Fenley was a
member of the fololwing orders:
Masons, I. O. O. F. and M. W. of
A. He has lived practically all of
his life In Elkton and will be miss
ed by a host of neighbors and
friends, who have loved him as a
kind and useful citizen Services
were held In the Methodist church
at Elkton, Sunday afternoon nt 3:00
o'clock, Rev. F. I. Jenkins official-
Inr. Servicea at the gravo wore
cosed by the Masonic order. H. C.
S'.earns was in charge of the fu-
t.eial arrangements.
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT
BIBLE STANDARD TEMPLE
Revival meetings will bo held
during the ensuing week at the
Bible Standard Temple, featuring
Jack and Violet Van Gundy, youth- ,
ful evangelists, who will conduct j
services each evening at 7:45.
Both are preachers and singers.
last night's sermon being delivered
by Jack Van Gundy before a large
audience. Violet will bring the
message tonight. Their music is
one of the interesting features of
each service. i
SUTHERLIN BAND WINS
PRAISE AT CELEBRATION
Tho Sutherlln band, which
played In Roseburg Saturday dur
ing the courthouse celebration,
was given considerable praise by
local people. The band Is directed
hy T. H. Ohlson of this city and Is
made up of 3S men nnd boys, al
though only 24 were present Sat
urday. Many of the members were
unable to play Instruments at the
time the baud was organized, so
that it was necessary to build the
band up from the very beginning.
Although organized only a short
time the band is making a good
1
showing aud Is a great asset to
tne uineriin community, weeaiy a
oncerts are played during the , B
summer months, and the musl- 4
clans turn out to assist In any
civic enterprise. a
TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons are notified not to j
hunt or in nny wny Irespuss on the j
Overland orclmrdn.
Dim Wullle & Co., Inc.
Yonealln Annual Norlh Douglas
connlv district tir held here re- I
cently.
Roseburg Body &
Fender Shop
325 W. Cass St. Phone 679
J. G. YOUNG & L. D. GIBSON
RliinjrTW.In"Tr
NEW AIR GIANT
FLIES AN HOUR
WITH 51 TONS
(Continued from page 1)
Is her three decks while another
is that 'the machine can fly with
only eight motors in use.
Dr. Oornler built the plane at
Altendhen, which la on the Swiss
side of the German-Swiss frontier,
because of the limitations on Ger
man aircraft imposed by the treaty
' or Versailles.
Falls 1500 Feet to Death
JJEIXINOIIAM. Wash.. Oct. 21
I Panic Btricken as he stood ready
jto start a parachute jump here to-
i day, h-d Aims, a Ulaine contractor.
I plunged 1500 feet to bis death de-
! spite the efforts of Herb Iluroker,
i the pilot and Gus lJudt, a passen
ger, to pull him back Into the nit.
I A rope from the parachute to the
plane broke aud Mills fell, grasp
ing the chute in such a manner
as to prevent Ha opening.
Buroker was about 2000 feet up
wnen .Mills made ready to jump,
, but lost about 500 feet altitude
leaped In bis parachute 1.000 feet
to safety as his plane crashed in
a field near Beaver Falls, early to-
day.
Slevers was flying from Bettls
field, here, to Cleveland, whon his
motors stopped. Seizing the lone
bag of mall, he lenned. The plane
was demolished. Slevers took the
mall to the post office in Beaver
Falls and arrangements were
made to transfer It to another
plane.
DOUGLAS 4-H CLUB
FAIR TO BE HELD
HERE TOMORROW
(Continued from page 1)
$2 00; 3rd. S1.0U.
Cookery. Dlv. 3: 1st, S5.00 In
trade at Fisher's; 2nd, 2.00; 3rd
$1.00.
Canning, Dlv. 1: 1st, $2.50 gold
Old Time Dance
AT THE WIGWAM
Wednesday Nite, Oct. 23
Gents 50c
'.TT.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.TT
n: v
The Best
KIh fJnukt unit It tA BAan inrl
covered with these shingles. They are just as good as they
look, and FIREPROOF. Go on right over the old wood shingles.
Riln or shine no muss. If applied by us, guaranteed against S
leaks for five years. Cost Is low. Don't put off until your ceil- 3
inn and decorations are ruined by leaky water stains.
LET US GIVE YOU ESTIMATE
TERMS IF DESIRED ,
Sold only by
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
.T.TTT.T.T.T.T.T.TTTTTO
Chevrolet coupe, 1928.
miles. Looks nnd ru
Price
Est. 1915 i-
Dode coupe, 1925. New two-tone
color job. Good motor. Price .... 495
Dodge touring, 1924. Fine motor,
good tires, body needs painting.
Just the thing for rough use. Price 165
Buick coupe, 1925.
dition. Price
In
Ford sedan, 1924. Tires 75, up
holstery perfect, exceptionally
good body. Price 225
Ford delivery, 1927. Two new and
two 70 tires, motor and chassis
thoroughly overhauled. One of
very best model "T" Fords. Price
Overland 6 sedan. 1926. Wonder
fully well kept. Tires 85. Run
I 1,000 miles. Price
More than double
used cars with money
CASH
TERMS
J. O. Newland and Son
Roseburg, Oregon
Phone 458
Oldest dealers in Douglas county. Try ut fo
good used automobiles.
piece and 11.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd,
$1.00.
Canning, Dir. 2: 1st, 61b. cheese
and t2.nn; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00.
Com: 1st, $5.00 meal ticket. Ter
minal hotel; 2nd, jack knife; 3rd,
$1.00.
Potatoes: 1st, $3.00 In trade at
Spencer's, A Man's Shop; 2nd,
$2.00; 3rd, $1.00.
Garden: 1st, Lantern flashlight
and $1.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00.
Sheep: 1st, Flashlight and $1.00;
2nd, jack knife and 50c; 3rd, $1.00.
Pig: 1st, $10.00 special ;. 2nd, a
ham; 3rd, $1.00.
Poultry, Ulv. 1: 1st, farm record
books and $2.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd,
$1.00.
Poultry, Dlv. 2: 1st, telescope
and $1.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00.
Poultry, Dlv. 3: 1st, stop light
for car and $1.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd,
$1.00.
Poultry, Dlv. 4: 1st, jack knife
and $1.00; 2nd. $2.00; 3rd. $1.00.
Calf: 1st, calf halter and $2.00;
2nd. $2.00; 3rd, $1.00.
Additional ' premiums may be
awarded upon recommendation of
committee and Judges.
ST. MARY'S TRIMS GONZAGA
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. A '
crowd of 35.000 saw St. Mary's !
college defeat Gonzaga football's
stalwarts of Spokane here Sunday
by a 32 to 0 score at Kezar stadi-1
um. Outplayed in the first half, :
St. Mary's came back in the last I
two periods to sweep the invaders
off their feet.
PETE AND LAMB DRAW
( Ammolated Preu Lnwd Wire)
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 19. Wild
cat Pete, Eugene grappler, won a
two hour wrestling match here
last night from Jim Lamb, Cana
dian wrestler. Each had a fall at
the end of two hours. A five min
utes extra session was put on.
Pete was awarded the decision
after the extra session.
Oakland demonstrator like new
offered for sale at a big discount by
Rosoburg Motor Co., Oakland and
Poutiac dealers.
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Road Stand.
Ladies Free
cl: i -B
in Roofing .
aAmlrA thm manu nmAi vnnta
Run 1 1.000
is like new,
,.$575
excellent con-
575
245
525
this number of
- back guarantee.
TRADE
JCPENNEYCQ
229-231 Caas St.
These
. . . Are In Step with
the New Autumn and
Winter Styles-. . .
Rayon Bloomers
Many Pretty Styles
AND SO
LOW
PRICED
98c
These popular, practical styles are worn by millions of
smart women .,. . They are beautifully tailored, very
dainty yet so economical to wear . . . The colors are
peach, pink, white, tan, orchid and brown. In Charleston
pantie or regular bloomer style, yoke front.
New Winter Hats
That Add to Your Costume
A new shipment has arrived. The styles are adorable. The
materials are of velvet, gold, metallic, silk and velours . . .
at our thrifty price of
$2.98
DAIRYMEN CONSIDER BREED
SECOND TO BREEDING
Only a small proportion of the dairy animals on the nation's f
farms are pure bred or even good grades. Therefore, the
activities of Breed Associations is raising livestock standards
are a real service to the farming industry. Each association
seeks development of the breed it favors. Yet in those expo
sitions whenever the breeds are shown together the friendly
spirit of rivalry which exists evidences the realization that
breeding counts rather than breed.
Such is the atmosphere pervading the Dairy division of the Pacific
International Livestock Exposition, 19th annual of which will be held
at Portland, Oregon, Oct. 26-Nov. 2. Here can be seen America's
finest and best dairy animals and knowledge obtained how pure-breds
make possible increasing production and profits. Other exhibits include
Beef Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Hogs, Goats, Foxes and Poultry; also
Dairy, Manufacturers' and Land Products Shows; Boys' and Girls'
Club Work Exhibits; Industrial Exposition; and world renowned Horse
Show. $100,000 premimus are offered of which amount $14,500 is for
dairy cattie exhibits exclusively.
The Umpqua Valley Bank knows from previous experience that in
formation of immeasurable value can be obtained at this great Live
stock classic. For this reason we say to every farmer, "Make every
effort to attend the Exposition."
UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
Roseburg, Oregon
3 Dm A DDrvnr r
I E. S. SKINNER, District Manager
NEW EQUIPMENT EARLY DELIVERY
S Fast Thru Service between Portland, Roseburg, Myrtle Point
j Coquille, Marthfield. Connecting lines other points.
j Furniture moving lo any place a specialty.
BONDED AND INSURED CARRIER
Creason
North Jackson. Pbone 593
Roseburg, Oregon
avings
k ot nnn. ,m
Warehouse
Koseburg, Ore.