Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 13. 1930.
FIVE
IT
A
Mode Came as Surprise to
the Auto World Sedan
on Exhibition.
An eight-cylinder car at less
than $1500 hug been received by
the Newland -Motor company,
county distributors ot Dodge and
Plymouth motor cars. This gives
the Dodge people four lines of cars
to sell, distinguished us "DA,"
"DC," "DD," and "Senior."
"The new eight-cylinder car la
the surprise automobile in out
lines," auid J. O. Newland, heud of
the company. "A rumor came to
us less than a month ago that
Dodge Brother s would build an
V eight-cylinder far in the spring,
I but we had no expectations of it
coming so soon.
"And the price less than $1300
Is a far lower price than any we
expected.
"it really -u a remarkable car,
Its huskiness being the outstand
ing feature. Quality has not been
cut anywhere in order to build an
. "eight" at so low a price."
At first glance tho new teight
cyiiuder car is a combination de
sign of the "DA" and "Senior"
models, being just between the
two in size and weight. It has the
mono-piece body, which is an ex
clusive Dodge feature, and one
which has been predicted the body
of the future by the society of
American engineers, and approv
ed by many police departments
and colleges of the nation for its
inherent safety.
This mono-ptece body, each side
being stamped out of one piece of
metal, is much lighter and strong
er than any other body offered
today, and eliminates joints which
are always a source of squeaks
P and rattles. Fenders, too, are
monodece. The slanting wind
shield is of the no-glare type. TofJ
is wired with radio antenna.
The new "down-draft" car
buretor principle, hailed as a fuel
saver, Is standard carburetlon on
the "eight." It ndds to accelera
A Kiss for Corinna
By MAY CHRISTIE
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
Denise Van Wyck, bored with
the life of debutante, and Corin
na Dugan, beauty parlor operator,
are both In love with Malvey
Craig, a clerk in the employ of
Demise's uncle. Although Malvey ,
aeems to be in love with Corinna,
he has not yet proposed marriage
to her. Their last appointment was
not a great success, a misunder
standing having arisen over his
. unconventional meeting with Deni
T se. .Denise persuades ..her . friend.,
the Countess do Santalveayto help
her by arranging to entertain a
famous singer, so that Denise may
invite Malvey to meet him, and
asks her uncle, Mr. Crisswell, to
invite Malvey to their home.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER 13.
. Denise Van Wyck a wrap of
summer ermine covering her white
evening frock awaited Van Tuyl's
arrival at the side entrance of the
mansion.
That was farthest" from the li
brary. After her uncle's recent
scathing observations on her idle
hangers-on, and his expressed
wish that she would cease running
around in their company, it be
hooved her to be as quiet tonight
as possible.
Because she wanted him to In
vito Malvey Craig down here, she
must not be found out in anything
that would further antagonize her
uncle. She hoped with . all her
heart that Van Tuyl w ouldn't honk
that terrible hooter . . .
He didn't. In his long, low-slung
machine he slid silently up under
the shadow of the house and
stopped close to her.
4 "That you, sweetheart?" He en
joyed intrigue. "You look forlorn.
Like Cinderella after the ball."
As she got quickly in beside him
and the car glided out into the
road, she said, nipplly: "I'd have
you know that this rag of a coat
- cost a mere couple of thousand
dollars, so if you're going to play
the fairy prince to this little Cin
derella as you call me you'd bet
ter get a move on, of you haven't
a hope in Hades!"
He looked down at her blonde
prettiness, snuggled low in the ma
chine beside him. What was she
getting at? Girls even wealthy
ones were all gold-diggers. They
expected full cash value for every
liberty accorded . . . indeed, were
just as predatory and in the
money sense as cold-blooded as
the little Broadwayites and chorus
girls whose company he frequent
ed. "The old man's getting a hit
tight on the exchequer, otherwise
you know I'd flive you the world
fcuid everything therein contameu.
Jenise." He flung his right arm
around her and gave her a hard
squeeze.
She was annoyed. Despite the
April moon sailing in the blue sky
above them the romantic atmo
sphere of Spring the knowledge
of the cocktail bar behind them
that was calculated to "put a kick"
into proceedings she felt she
couldn't bear his touch.
"This particular Cinderella
ion't .-ant anvthtni? from vou.
thank " Thpro was a scornful
fli.ro nt hr nnittriU a rnrl to her
soft lips. "I'm not one of your eold -
dleeine- women, thank the Lord!"
and she moved definitely away
from him with a wiggle of her Denise.
hips. In the light of the vou.t moon
He felt a little piqued- In his her chin wnt up. "No. thanks
somehow slow mental processes 1 "Please:"
;.e had classified Denise as a "hot : "I'm perfectly comfortable out
bahv". u 'here "
They proceeded swiftly along' "Come on!" He grabbed her .-
the roads in total silence. It was the arm so tightly that he bru.uvd
nearly 11 o'clock when they pulled her Mesh.
up u'0the Anchor Urn, that well- "Uooli Ouch: ou pit Let so,
tion by combining gravity and air
pressure in feeding fuel ip the !
combustion chambers. A fuel pump j
Is used instead of the . vacuum j
tank. j
Internal hydraulic brakes are :
ustd. The hydraulic brake is au-:
tomutically eelf-adjusUig and is
more dependable than air.
Rubber shackles do away with
the greasing of spring bolts, eli
minate all possibility of rattles,
and make for more flexible riding.
The shackles will last the life of
the car, and are a source of sav
ing and convenience that will
be greatly appreciated by lovers of
fine service free performance in
their automobiles.
Two-way hydraulic shock ab
sorbers add greatly to riding quali
ties and driving safety.
Timken adjustable roller bear
ings, used by Dodge Brothers
since they began building cars,
are used in the wheels. Fuel filt
er, oil filter, air filter, crankcase
breather filter, force feed lubri
cation in the motor, thermostat,
crankcase ventilator, dash mani
fold heat control, dash spark con
trol, dash thermometer, dash
thermometer, dash gasoline gauge,
and many other features are In
cluded. Interior equipment includes robo
rail, foot rail, ash trays, assist
cords, window curtains, adjustable
front seat, dome light, and interior
side lights. Two means of ventil
ating the front compartment, the
windshield and side vents, are
provided. Doors are insulated
with rubber strips both top and
bottom to keep out cold air. In
side the door cusing is close-fitting
and the uphclt tery is tailor
ed to cover completely the small
crack in the casing make the car
very comfortable in the coldest air.
Upholstery is of rich mohair ma
terial and made up in wide, deep
cushions without pleats.
Hardware is designed after the
style of modern sky-scraper archi
tecture, and is very beautiful.
Even the dome light and inter
ior side lights are designed in
harmony with the hardware
Headlamps, park lamps, radlatoi
cap, visor, name-plate and other
parts make the design motif com
plete. Detailed mechanical specifica
tions have not been received by
the Newland Motor company, as
public announcement of the car
has not yet been made.
known roadhouse.
Already there were cars parked
all about the place, with couples
sitting in them, drinking and gig
gling. It was difficult for Van Tuyl
to find space for his own machine.
At the end of the line he managed
to wedge into a corner, and, ac
companied by Denise, went to the
rear of his car, unlocked it and
took out a couple of bottles.
They went inside. A sense of
revelry was there in vivid con
trast to: the moonlit landscape: '
' Jii tt ittibeu unit a uv&tu uiluuo-
tra was performing. The igold
toothed leader crooned the words
of a jazz melody as he kept time
with his little baton.
Couples danced hilariously or
languidly or passionately ac
cording to their caliber. Denise
saw one lovely girl she knew no
older than seventeen with an
ephemeral frock torn almost off
one shoulder. This early in the
evening her eyes had a glassy
stare and she did not even recog
nize the new arrival.
Denise felt no surprise. She was
quite accustomed to that sort of
thing, although tonight, queerly
enough, she felt more than a little
contemptuous about it.
The management bowed to her
with flattering smiles as she wend
ed her way to the ladies' cloak
room. She powdered her nose be
fore the mirror, ran a comb
through her wind-blown hair and
then joined her escort at their
table. Two large glasses were set
out there and a bucket of ice and
two bottles of the inevitable while
rock.
Van Tuyl poured out two liberal
portions of whiskey one for each
of them and drank his thirstily.
"Come on, Denise! Let's dance."
He put his arm about her and the
pair moved off together rhyth
mically. Denise danced exquisitely. In
her white dress, a Ions jade neck
lace dangling from her slender
throat, she was as graceful as a
waterlily. If it wasn't for tho
Broadway beauties and the chorus
glrlB who kept getting between
him and thoughts of matrimony,
darned if he wouldn't have eloped
with Denise long since! he told
himself.
The dreamy look persisted in
those amber-colored eyes of hers.
She was "stand-offish" for awhile,
but presently her drinks began to
pep her up a little . . .
Other couples kept arriving, till
the place was simply packed with
them. The fumes of alcohol were
working on Van Tuyl. The sway
ing faces Denise's lovely features
seemed a blur.
Denise danced in a careless
fashion. When he suggested:
"Come for a breath of air!" she
readily complied.
They went outside.
They walked up and down be
side the line of cars, within whose
dark interiors couples were gl:
gling and drinking, or here and
there rather eerily quiet .
What whs the matter with the
eirl tonicht? She was so silent. A
Renseof irritation plus a witrni
! desire came over Jack Van Tuyl
so that he muttered ihicWy: "I've
1 put the hood of the machine up.
i for the dew s falling. So rs you
won't be cold, come InU tb- car.
Museums in Russia Reveal Tragic
Luxury of Czarist Regime; Soviet
Tries to Eradicate All Religion
MOSCOW, Jan. 13. Astabllsh
fnent ot museums, on of the chief
fetishes of the soviefs, continues
in all parts of the union.
Palaces, churches, synagogues
and other structural relics of the
czarist regime are constantly be
ing dedicated to education of the
present day proletariat. They
usually contain treasures and art
objects intact, in order to show
the masses the luxury uml extra
vagance in which the aristocrats
of the by-gone era lived.
Incidentally the government, in
its fight against religion closed
more than 450 religious institutions
in 1939. These Included churches
monasteries, mosques and syna
gogues but the AMI- Religious So
ciety estimates that there are still
50,000 churches open in the union.
The closed institutions have been
made over into schools, homes,
clubs, hospitals, libraries or mu
seums. In this last category are included
the 111,000,000 cathedral of St.
Is?.ac and the Kazan cathedral, one
of the richest in old Russia, both
in Leningrad; the Church of the
Redeemer, built at a cost of $7,000,
000 to celebrate the deliverance of
Moscow from Napoleon, and the
Petchorsky monastery in Kiev, an
eleventh century structure which
was claimed to be the oldest re
ligious edifice in Russia.
Another late addition to the mu
seum list is the palace in Leningrad
of Prince Yusupoif. in the base
ment of which the notorious monk
Gregory Raspautfn was shot to
death. A part of this palace is set
aside for a worker's rnvter.
The palace contains millions of
W.C.T.U.
y.s.
The tenth anniversary of na
tional prohibition is to be cele
brated in ftoseburg, Wednesday, at
a morning and afternoon meeting
lo be sponsored by the Roseburg
Women's Christian Temperance
union at the First M. E. church.
The program starts at 10:30 a.
m., and continues until late af
ernoon. A luncheon will be serv
ed at noon. Interesting talks,
together with several musical sel
ections are included in the pro
gram, which is unnounced as fol
lows :
10:30 Devotions, Rev. J. D. Pen
hall. 10:45 Song service,"
10:50 Salute to the flag, led by
Mrs. Wm, Hell ; "America," by
. audience. Reading the . declara
- tion of principles, Mrs. K. Wills.
11:00 Special music.
11:20 Round-table, "Why Do We
Have Report Ulanks?" Mrs. H.
A. Rusenbark.
11:35 Throe essential gifts for
success, Mrs. Earl Agee. Mrs.
. C. W. Groves in charge of morn
ing music.
12:00 Nontlde prayer.
12:05 Luncheon, Mrs. Helen Fer
guson, toast mistress. Two-min
ute talks. Music in charge of
Miss Gladys Strong. Grace, Rev.
W. R. Raird. "Ten Years in Re
view," Mrs. A. C. Marsters. "Per
sonal Responsibility," Rev. Per
ry Smith. "More and Happier
Homes," J. E. McCIintock. "Law
Enforcement and the Press,"
Harris Ellsworth. "Economic
Benefits of Prohibition," Carlos
Pngc. "Law Enforcement Ma
chinery," Wm. Vaughn. "Law
Observance as a Community As
set," B. W. Strong. "Law Ob
servance as a Social Factor,"
Mrs. J. A. Soules. "Personal 01)
servalions on Prohibition," Mr.i
B. R. Stufflebeam. "Law Ob
servance in Our Schools," W. M.
Campbell.
1:30 Song service. Devotions,
Mrs. A. C. Marsters, followed by
thank offering. Special music.
1:50 Parliamentary drill, Mrs.
Wm. Bell.
2:10 "What Has W. C. T. V. In
Good Literature," Mrs. Helen
Ferguson.
2:45 Special music.
3:00 "Then and Now, the World
Outlook for Prohibition," H. A.
Canaday.
3:30 "The Medal Contest, Why?"
Mrs. Edith S. Ackert.
I say!"
The Scotch had gone to his
head, however, and Denise's beau
ty. She was no longer just a fairy
vision in the darkness, but a
warm, desirable reality . . .
He held her tighter. "Come!
I'm crazy about you!" and he
started pulling her.
T tell you I won't, you cur!"
She struck at him with all h-r
force as he dragged her into the
closed auto.
(Copyright, 1929, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
To Be Continued
A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL
Coupn? from cn1J may lead to se
riou trouble. You can stop them
now with CrcomuUmn, an emulsified
creosote that it pleasant to take.
CrcormiUion is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it sftothrt and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
hibits perm growth.
Of aU known drugs creosote is rec
ognized hf hish medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulaion contains, in
id nit ion to crrofwite, other healing
CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH FROM
dollars worth of rare paintings,
tapestries, bronzes, sculptures and
fui nit ure. Whatever hopes their
owner may have had of getting any
of these treasures to his present
home In Paris.have been squelched
by the decree making his home and
furnishings a national possession. -
Another Leningrad museum of
evil report is the former fortress
of St. Peter and St. Paul on the
banks of the Neva. It is stripped
bare, a condition which adds
somberness to the tales of soviet
guides concerning the manner in
wnlch political prisoners of the
czars were allowed to rot in its
gloomy dungeons.
Then there is the royal palace In
the suburb of Tsarskoe Seio. just
as Czar Nicholas nnd his wife anc
children left it. The i ikons which
the czarina worshipped under the
tutelage oi Rasputin, the doHs and
miniature furniture of the prin
cesses and the American Teddy
bear and toboggan slide with which
the sickly heir apparent amused
himself are still where they were
that night In August, 1917, when
the royal family departed by the
rear portals of their home.
Then if one has time and Inclin
ation he can travel some 1700 miles
eastward into Siberia nnd vtsi
another museum, tjie most tragic
of aU. It Is the two-story house in
Kkaterinburg In which Emperor
Nicholas, his wife nnd four children
were murdered. For a fee of ten
cents visitors may even enter a
basement room and see upon the
walls and floor tho dull red stains
left by te huHets and bayonets
that obliterated the ruler of old
Russia.
3:45 Report of committees. Mrs.
W. W. Ashcraft in charge
of afternoon music.
Program committee Mrs. Lillian
B. Davis, Mis. V. J. Micelli,
Mrs. Wm. Bell. Mrs. B. L. Eddy.
Luncheon committee Mrs. J. D.
Osborn, Mrs. R. W. Marsters,
Mrs. M. F. Rico, Mrs. Ira B.
Riddle.
TWO SUITS HERE
ASK FOR DIVORCE
Two divorce actions have been
filed in the circuit court. One is
filed by R. ,W. Stovall against
Rosabelle Stovall, alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment. They
were married In Roseburg July 24,
1921). He is represented by Attor
ney Georj-e Jones. Nellie B. Wil
liams is charging her husband.
Robert L. Williams, with cruelty.
They were married at Stockton,
Calif., August 11, 1926. The plaint
iff is represented by Attorney
George Willett.
CISTISSEAL
SALE II DOUGLAS
E
The tuberculosis Christmas seal
sale was a- great sutceH. Aitnough
me finul cluck has nut bei n made
oy Mrs. H. C. Boyle, coumy scai
juIc chairman, and Mrs. H. K.
Coleman, chairman of the sale in
Roseburg, they state that they al
ready have hud larger returns than
ever before.
Many people and many schools
from whom either there was no ru
dimnsu or the seals were returned.
in tormer years, have this year
bought freely. "Many people, to
whom one hundred seals were sent,
returned two dollars' instead of the
one dollar requested." said Mrs.
Coleman. "Indeed, the response
this year to the cry 'Buy Christ
mas seals,' was so fine that we are
more than repaid by the Interest
taken for tho work expended in
sending out the Beals."
"Everyone who has not returned
either the dollar or the seats i.
urged to do so at once, in order
that checking may be completed us
soon as possible, and a report
made to the Oregon Tuberculosis
association in Portland," continued
Mis. Coleman.
"We are particularly gratified
with the sale in the schools. Al
though, throughout the county the
school children vere permitted to
sell Christmas seals to persons in
their community, the pupils in
Roseburg schools were not allowed
to do this. The sale in Roseburg
was conducted through the mails
and not through personal solicita
tion either by Individual citizens
or by the school children. However,
the school children were not de
prived of the opportunity of help
ing fight tuberculosis as t lie ceals
were sold to them in the schools
for their own use," said Mrs. Cole
man. Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Unari Stand.
clementt wliich Motlift and heal ihi
inflamed membranes and stop the ir
ritation, white the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is ahorbrJ into tha
blood, attacks the srat of the irotihle
and cheeks the growth of the germs.
Creomuleion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up th5 system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re
lieved after taking according to direc
tions. Ask your firuirtyst. (adv.)
COLDS THAT HANG ON
PYIH1 KNIGHTS
IISML OFFICERS
FOB PRESENT IfFJ
Program of Education and
Social Affairs Ahead;
66th Anniversary
. to Be Observed.
Outlining a program In which (he
lodge will particiitate tu all of the
major activities emphasized by the
supreme lodge leadership, Edw.
bi-nemeie was installed cnancullor
commander of Alpha lodge. No. 47,
Knighls of Pythias of this city,
liie ceremony was presented be
lore a large number and the event'
was followed by a social session.
The lodge will feature in-two ma
jor objectives, increased member
ship and restoration of the inac
tive member. An educational pro
gram is outlined and the lodge will
give much attention to social ac
tivities. Besides the new chancellor com
mander, the following officers
were installed: Beujamin Jones,
vice-chancellor; W. L. Torrey, pre
late; H. L. Connolly, keeper of
records and seal; B. W. Strong,
master of exchequer; Kdw. Wal
ton, master at arms; I. T. Whitney,
Inner guard, and J. C. Houseolder,
outer guard. '
Purposes Outlined
In his address before the lodge,
Chancellor Commander Scheifiele
announced that every member
would be expected to give his
share of time toward lodge work
this year, "it has been usually
the custom for the lodge O'liccrs
to do most of the work.'" he said,
' but tills year we expect to be
difierent. We are preparing a
program of activity in wnlch every
member will be exptcted to have
a part. Wo want to reach all Die
good men of our community with
a piogiain of education that will
niLeiei (Deni in becoming mem
bers. Our social program will be
more extensive than lu former
years.
"One of our chief features for
the year will be to educate our
membership In the benefits of
Pyihiitnisni. We will also present
sui vey of what our order has
done and is doing for the relief ot
distress and the care of orphuns,
o a Mini me aged members
We want also to reach every one
our lnemoers with tho Inlornm-
tion that brought our lusuiunce de
partment free health tests can be
obtained for him and his family
.i tiu i n Is important for the
welfare of that home that this
service be ootaltied."
The lodgo also has made de
finite plans to assist all auxiliaries
of the order with special attention
toward building the membership
in the Pythian Sisters' temple. The
social program for tho early
months of the year Includes a num
,ber of dances and card parties and
also a celebration of tho sixty
sixth unnlversary of the founding
of tho order on February ll.
SHARKEY LISTED
EEST OF HEAVIES
BY JACK DEMPSEY
(Awux-iot"! Pri-ss Leased Wire)
NEW VOItK, Jan. 13. So far us
Jack lmpsey is concerned, the
heavyweight champion of the
world is Jack Sharkey of Boston.
Banking the hoxerH In each di
vision for The King, a fistic maga
zine, the old Manassa mauler plac
es Sharkey at the top of the heap
Reduced Prices on
Used Fords
1927 Ford Tudor Sedan..$225
1926 Ford Coupe 175
1927 Ford Coupe 200
1924 Ford Coupe 125
1924 Ford Coupe 75
1923 Ford Coupe 45
1923 Ford Sedan, extra
good 125
1927 Ford Roadster 169
1926 Ford Roadster 125
1924 Ford Roadster 65
1926 Ford Touring 150
1925 Ford Touring, extra
good 135
1923 Ford Touring 40
Ford Delivery 100
Baby Overland 75
Dodge Touring 60
Chevrolet Coupe 35
Buick Touring 50
Scrips Booth Touring 25
Bring in your trading stock.
C. A. LtSckwocd
Motor Co.
$nBZ3SS!&i
i
and terms him the "accredited
world's heavyweight champion."
Back of the Boston sailor Demu
sey ranks Max fcichmeling of Ger
many; Tuffy lirirfiths of Sioux
City, la., and Phil Scott of Eng- j
laud.
Of his own plans, Dempsey says
tittle that is definite. He believes
that Sharkey is good enough to re
pel all attempts to take the heavy
weight title out of this country
but hints that if the sailor fails,
he ( Ilempsey ) may try another
comeback. "I still feel," says
Jack, "that even with my long ab
sonee from the ring competition, 1
could give a good account of my
self with any of the present crop
of heavyweights. On the face of
things, however, I feel that I am
done as an active participant."
YEARS OFF. MIS
(AiwtcintM I'nn l-awnl Wire)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Car
rie Chapman Catt, who is here to
preside at thr conference for the
cause and cure of war which opens
January 14, thinks it will be 100
years before peace for the world
Is attained. She sees tho naval re
duction conference in London,
however, as (he cross-roads in the
present search and thinks some
progress may come of it.
When suffrage, to which she de
voted 50 years of effort, was at
tained Mrs. Catt turned her atten
tion to the peace pact movement.
Asked today what she would
tnckle when peace was assured
Mrs. Catt made the 100-year prtn
diction.
She sees the populur general in
terest and demand for information
about the naval reduction confer
ence as a most hopeful sign. The
press, she believes, has been a po
tent agency in bringing this open
and above board policy about.
Women, in the opinion of this
veteran leader of women s causes,
are soon due to furnish a surprise
to men by the way they vote.
"Men have been measuring the
feminine voting population by
their own yard stick," said Mrs.
Catt. "They think they know just
how tho women will cast their bal
lot at every election. Some day
their complacent calculations will
bo completely upset. Women are
Just getting their stride and real
izing what they want. Before long
now their vote will show it."
Asked If she thought women of
this country had taken full ad
vantage of their voting opportuni
ties tho white-haired pioneer work
er replied:
"At least I am not satisfied. I
did not look for a revolution over
night. Two things have held the
women voters back. One is tho
lnck of cordial welcome from
either of the political parties. The
Want
Complete
When you feed Crown feeds you do not need a lot
of xtra codliver oil and other things. They're in
the feed.
Hay, grain, molasses feed.
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
Roseburg Oakland
AGENT8 FOR
L. A H. Electric Ranges John Oeer Plow Co.
Hood River Spray Co. Hooslar and Milwaukee Pumps
Sutherlln 8 pray Co.
other is the evident shock experi
enced by men whenever a woman
has aspired to an important posi
tion. However, this will all adjust
itself."
OREGON GRANGE
MASTER IN CITY
George Palmlter, master of the
Oregon state grange, visited In
Roseburg for a short time, Fri
day evening, on his way back to
his home in Hood Ittver after an
official trip Into southern Oregon.
On January 1 he dedicated a
grange hall near Grants Pass and
remained over until Tuesday,
January 7. for a dedication at
Eagle Point. He visited a number
of the southern Oregon granges
while In that part of the state.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
' Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 488 Masonic Dldg.
BUILDING MATERIALS
are different from most products bought and sold, In that they
are purchased for long use i.n a great many cases for a life
time. Poor quality or poor workmanship causes many regrets
and additional expense. It is therefore more Important that one
considering new work or repairs, should Investigate thoroughly
the quality of materials required Lumbor, Mlllwork, Roofing,
Hardware, Flooring, Finish, Cement, Plaster, etc.
Investigation of our stocks and facilities is all wo ask.
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Mi'iMa:"ixi'i
s make
the m
BABIES are born with but one want food. When
m-jn grow old, their wants again become few quiet
coiners, friendly faces, peace.
But in the years between, men and women are liv
ing and developing to the full extent of their powers.
Then their wants are legion.
People today are wanting and getting more things
that make for complete living than ever before. To
these common needs of every one of the advertisements
in this newspaper bring invaluable opportunities of
satisfaction every day.
It is the function of the advertisements to enable
you not only to get what you want but to get the very
best that your money can buy. They help you to de
cide which automobile, which set of furniture, which
radio to buy. They assure you that your wants will ba
more than met that they will be wisely and com
pletely satisfied.
0The minutes you spend in reading tho
advertisements may bring you
years of satisfaction
Feeds!
FIRE IN GARAGE
DOES NO DAMAGE
Backfire from an oil burning
stove at tho Roseburg garage
started a small fire shortly after
1 o'clock Saturday. The floor around
the stove was burning in a lively
manner when the fire was discov
ered, but the blaze was extin
guished with the use of chemicals
before any material damage was
done.
Over 500,000
Automobile accidents occur
eauli year. Is your automobile
Insured T The prudent motorist
carries adequate protection. This
agency writes all lines of auto
mobile insurance. The cost is
reasonable. May we serve youT
' G. W. YOUNG
&SON
IN8URANCE
116 Can St. Phono 417