ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUR& OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930.
SEVEN
?4
Classified Section
BATES: Per word, each Insertion, 1
Minimum per advertisement, ZS
words aad eneloM atams, check
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Electric Majestic cabi
net radio, $100, terms. 643 Short
street.
FOR SALE 1 Jersey cow, 40; 1
Universal range, JIB. Ray Alien,
Myrtle Creek.
KITCHEN cupboard and cabinet
for sale at 828 Hoover St Phone
U'0-J.
.FOR SALE One pair young Tou
I louse geese. E. 1). Russell, Wil
bur, Ore.
FAIRBANKS MORSE steam pump
for sale. Herman J. Baldwin,
. Camas Valley.
FOR SALE One good team and
harness, weight 2500. Box 25,
Wilbur, Ore.
HATCHING EGGS Plymouth
Rock, J4.00 per hundred. R. D.
Kleist. Phone 2F42.
FOR SALE Three tube battery
set radio, cheap. Inquire Virgil
Rust, Dillard., Oregon.
FOR SALE One Lincoln buck, one
year old. Call or write, Lewis
Frost, CamaB Valley.
FOR SALE Good grain hay, cheap.
Phone 13F11 or write Roy
Hoover, Star Rt., Roseburg.
CAR OWNER Don-t forget to call
653 when In need of auto parts.
Barffs Auto Wrecking House.
FOR SALE Rhode Island Red and
J White Leghorn hutching egga.
Inquire C. C. Groves, Rt. 1, Box
109, Roseburg. Phone 5F35.
FOR SALE Fordson tractor, $260,
or will trade for two hundred
White Leghorn laying pullets.
Apply J. S. Bussell, Glendale,
Oregon.
FOR SALE Two dozen Ancona
pullets almost all laying. Also 5
Plymouth Rock pullets ready to
luy. Inquire Mrs. Virgil Rust,
Dillard, Ore.
FOR SALE Second hand furni
ture. 1
Kimball piano, special JOS. 60
Dodge truck, good condition 75.00
Cedar wardfoDe 27.60
Round oak dining table ...v. 12.50
Leather bed davenport 27.60
Home Comfort range 18.60
Globe radio and batteries.... 35.00
JUDD'S FURNITURE STORE
QUICK drying lacquer enamel,
reg. $1.50 per quart, now 25c.
V House paint (light brown only),
reg. $3.50 per gal;, now $1.00.
" Broccoli knives (razor steel),
reg. $2.00, now $1.00. Combina
tion broc. and corn knife, reg.
$1.00, now 50c. Used range cook
stove, reg. $25, now $15. Circula
tor heating stove, reg. $69.50,
now $55.00. Mohair davenport,
reg. S178.00, now 8135.00. Wal
nut dining set, reg. $S5.00, now
$72.25. Special silk floss niut
tress, reg. $29.50, now $22.00.
Walnut bed with panel, reg.
$12.50, now $10.00. See these at
Powell's Furniture store, 115
Sheridan street. Phone 53S.
WANTED
l
-
DRESSMAKING at my home, 414
N. Jackson. Mrs. Lynn.
WANTED Wnen you need a tow
car, call Chambers. Phone 649 or
679.
! WANTED Charter's incubator,
! ...... i11..q' M.rr lhmniin Ollk-
I land, Ore.
HOUSEWORK wanted by the hour.
Ballf Ave., West Roseburg. Mrs.
C. R. Munson.
iV ANTED Timekeeper in woods,
and timekeeper and pay master
In main office for lumber com
pany out of town. Write in own
hand, giving references, experi
ence, age and salary expected.
Box 9, care News-Review.
WANTED A-l lumber bookkeeper
and accountant, with good hand,
thoroughly experienced. Give ref
erence, experience in detail;
ane, state if married or single,
and in good health; salary ex
pected. Box 8, care News-Review.
I TOR RENT
ANYONE desiring room and board
in private family inquire at 0Z2
Mill.
FOR RENT OR SALE 4-room
house, hot and cold water, part
ly furnished; garage; chicken
, house for 400 hens. 944 E. Doug
las. DFFICE ROOMS Light, airy, mod
ern, hot and cold waien steam
heat, located in heart of city,
rates reasonable. Apply room 311,
Perkins building or phone 124.
aPARTMENTS FOR REN T
The best In town. Rents reason
able. Steam heat, electric stove,
Frlgidaire and modern through
out Pbone 550 or 68.
Miscellaneous i
.
i IT IS better to repair In the rain
: than to live under a leak. Page
1 Lumber & Fuel Co.
FREE LESSONS given In decora-
live nainilne and art needle
work. 334 N. Rose. Phone 656-J.
'.ATTRACTIVE durable trespass no
. i tlces printed on either cardboard
I j or sign cloth are sold by the
! I News-Review office.
f iAl'TolSTS DRIVING cars onto
A and across the residence proper-
j t ol l.illie L. .Muoie v.111 be
t nrosecufeii.
Mat. By tfca
week, I eeaU a word.
cents. Mall jomx
r awn? orior.
NEW TODAY
BALED HAY Grain and vetch.
Fred A. Goff, Roseburg.
FOR SALE Clean oat and vetch
bay, baled. Phone 19F12.
FOR RENT Furnished house. 318
Woodward St., or phone 231-Y.
FORD TOURING-',2T",model with
license, $50. W. D. Turner, Wil
bur. UPRIGHT PIANO Excellent con
dition. Sacrifice for $125. 847 S.
Stephens St. .
WANTED TO BUY 20 ewes that
are going to lamb. State price,
age and kind. 216 Court St.
BABY CHIX White Leghorns.
Rocks. Reds. Write now to Rose
burg Chick Hatchery, Roseburg.
FOR SALE It taken nt'once, good
oat and vetch hay, $13 per ton.
Three miles north. V. D. Fuson.
Phone 5F12.
TRY OUR new battery service. Full
stock of USL and Wlllard bat
teries are carried. Newland's bat
tery department.
"Sheetrock" Plaster Board
Best Board Made
Costs no more
Sold only by
Coen Lumber Company
FOR SALE Good gentle 1300-lb.
horse in tine condition, gentle
and true, works single or double.
Must be sold. J. W. Tollman
Real Estate, Riverside.
FOR SALE 1926 Studebaker sedan
that is fully equipped and in
good mechanical condition, with
good tires, new paint and will
give its new owner economical
transportation. See this car ai
the Umpqua garage, Medical Arts
Bldg.
SHEEP RANCH FOR SALE 880
acres. 50 to 60 acres plow land,
part in crop. Good buildings.
Ranch is well watered. All under
good fence. Fine location, near
Pacific highway. $12 per acre for
quick sale. Some terms. G. W.
Young & Son. Phone 417.
FOR SAL10 Six young Narrasan
, sett toins, raised from stock from
eaat last year. Price "$10.00. We
believe these are only Narragan
setts not related on both sides to"
any other flock in Oregon. We
are shipping in new stock from
east this year. W. L. Cobb, Jr.
MALE ; HELP , WANTED Reliable
,. nian with car as direct- factory
A Representative in Roseburg and
nearby counties. No experience
necessary. Unusual opportunity
for advancement. Must be willing
to start on reasonable basis.
Syncro Motors Company, Battle
Creek, Michigan.
FOR SALE One stock scale with
frame and gales for weighing
stock, 6 ton, $50. One 3-bottom
tractor plow, 10 in., as good us
new, $75. One broccoli planter,
$50. 2 broccoli carts with dump
beds, $10 each. One broadcast
seeder, $10. One disc harrow,
$10. One orchard disc, $5. J. Will
Beekley, Dixouville.
GET OUT OF DEBT BY INSTALL
MENTS For the average salar
ied man, small monthly payments
on a mortgage, which take care of
both interest and principal, are
actually easier to make than
semi-annual payments of interest,
and our scientifically designed
monthly payment loan actually
costs you less in Interest and
gets you out of debt. We muke
monthly payment loans to t ike
up straight loans. L'mpqua Sav
ings and Loan Assn., Doi;;lus
Abstract Bldg.
TODAY'S MARKETS
4
POKTLANI), Ore. .Tun. 13. llKu,
and butler price ttteitdied u ir Uiu
w k end ami In-guti the new week
without changes. D. rnand lr l.olh
product wits iM'ttcr Friday and
Saturday and frexh supplien Were
about even with the di-nit.nd.
Whether thin uhm a tf-mnnrary t-tm-ditlon
due to the Ci;:il weathrr ami
thu loWtT prices, or whether it hi
dlfrttt'd a more permanent lifi.'tln f
value 8, depends upon develop men is
within the next Heveral ilnvf.
Kreh veKetahU'S. fRpeelal.y of
tho root variety, wore still bi-arco
und firm In prices.
Unotaflniin
Ht'TTEH Cube extra. 31 rents-str-ndardfl.
30 rents; prime firsts, 29
eents: firsts. 2S cents.
KfJOS: (Poultry producers' prlcps)
Kresh extras, 37 cents; Ktandnrd.
.t cents; fresh niediiini. 30 cents;
medium firsts. 34 cents.
ni'TTKPKAT1 Direct shipper"'
truck No. 1 tirade. l'iitf :t-r: No. 2
prude. 21t25e; stations No. 1. 2ff
30c; No. 2. 23&'.'4; Portland deliv
ery prices; No. 1 butterfut. 30 cents;
No. 2, 23 cents.
MiT.w Huying price, 4 per cent.
$2.4.11(2.50.
LI VK POL'TniV Heavv hens,
over 4H Ins., 2fl lo 3" to I '4
ths.. 22r23r; do under H lbs., 1 8 t
2r)e; broilers, light. S0r3Se; eol
ored. 21! cents lb.; old roosttrs, 12c;
atars. 14c; dti'-ks. JS(22c.
TOMATOtf P Txenl ht houp.
2Sff27yc; California. $.50 repack
ed. ONiV S1Mti r"-!fe.to rt1!
cra: Sets. XHSc lh ; Yakima Olobe,
$1.40; Oregon. $l.:.Dffl.Tn.
FRK8H VKQETni.ES 8lllnir
nrlr: I-ettuce, Imperial Vallev,
(.SOfr 4.7.": Hflframento. $2r 2
strinir bepns. 22'V2r.f': peas. lafi'Me.
HtJCKLEBKRHH-JS i-ancy. 12
14 ren's.
TABT-K pnTTOKS Deschutes
Mill, t3.7R.S5: Ywkin.A. i?7
t.Vt cwt.; Weatern Oregon, $J.20
2.50.
IS.75 ft 4.0ft: llape rod. $r...".i) ft 3.'.t.p bu.
bor; Kstern. $17 barrel.
NUTrf Oregon w alnuts. 22 H
2Jr; Csllfornla 20r28e; neanntn raw
Iftr: T4riis nw rrop 22'55 24r: al
monds. Sl-rt39c; filberts. 19fi2oe; pe
cans 24Ji V,r.
ptt'KBT POTATOKR Cs'lfornla.
RH ? 7 ents a pound ; Southern
Yams. "0 crate.
to retatle--: Coir.tnr knied hn?. i
har ttntrhfr. under 5J nounds. j
ISft ir.'-'.r a noimd; lamb. ;nr
veal. 7T to U'.. 3'tfi23i; tieitvy .
uttnn. l-'c
HOPd Nominal," 19C8 crop.
111
POLLY AND HER PALS
' Wwl I MOTHER ttUWr9 tfSj
rto mor&JI I Item mot-ier'll iakb mj
t& () (this U?XAtiVJ 76" Efe? M lF
i " ' 1 1
I S-S-SS - IX- f , V0 rJlM&in
GOOI)-M;HT
STORIttS
By Mm Trell
Ting-a-Llngf Takes the Shadow
Children to the Tea-Time
. Factory.
The sound of a whistle rung out
shrilly.
"That's the factory whiBtle,"
Tinga-Llug explained to Mij, Flor,
Hanid, Yam and Knarf the five
little shadow-children with the
tumed-about names. .Thny were all
inside the picture on the Chinese
Plate. , After going across the
bridge over the brook, they pro
ceeded along the garden path until
4,lt's a Tea-Time Factory."
they disappeared behind the hill.
That is, you would have seen thorn
disappear if Vou had been watcn
inst the plate.
All at once they met thel- Chi
nese friend Ting-a-ling. Then the
whistle blew.
"Yes, it's the factory whistle,"
he repeated.
"Factory whistle " they ex
claimed. "I didn't know you had a factory
here." said Flor.
"Indeed we have. It's one of thf
biKKcst you've ever seen."
"We've never ueeu a faetury,''
Yam put In.
"Then I'm sure It's the biRgest."
"What kind of a factory is It?"
"Let me see now," he remarked
thoughtfully. "Oh. yes, it's a tea
time factory. Would you like to
visit it?"
The shadows were only too"
amet vnlley, 28330: eastern Ore
gon, 18&27Ur pound.
hpnt I- ul ii res
Open HlKii l.nW
Mar. . .1.2714 1.2"tt
Mjiv . .l.3H',t 1.:HH, 1.2HM,
July ..l.li'.HL l.'iUhft 1.2K7.
Mose
1.2K
Sept. . .1.21 1.2 1.2. I.2..
CASH Will-Mr Hift Hend blue
stem. Imrd white, 1.3.",; soft white.
1.24; western white. 1. 21: hard win
ter. 1.22; northern spring. 1.22;
western red. 1.22.
OATS No. 2-28 lb. white. $3j.j0.
LODGE DIRECTORY
U. S. W. V., George Starmer Cairp
No. 19. Meets jointly with auz
Diary second and fourth Thurs
days at Koseburg armory, 8 p
m. All comrades and sisters in
vlted.
T. J. DOnrEAUX. Camp Adjt
MRS. ELSIE WKIOHT. Aux.
Pres.
I. O. O. F., PhlleMncn Lodge No.
& Meets In Odd F. llows Tem
ple every Friday evenlns. Visit
ins brothers are always wel
come C. H. WICKHAM, K. 0.
A. J. OBDDRS, Hec. Sec.
J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec.
Union Encampment No. 9, I. O. 0
F. Meets Id Odd Fellows Tem
ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays
of each month. Visiting Patri
archs always w -lcome.
Jt. L. KU8SKM., 0. P.
FOSTER BUTNER, H. P
JOHN THENN1S, Scribe.
K. O. T. M. Meets each second
and fourth Thursday of each
month la Maccabce Hall, comer
Cass and Pine streets. Veiling
Knights always welcome.
eager. A tea-time factory. They
had never heard of the like. They
couldn't imagine what sort of
ware was inside of It.
They found it soon enou?h be
yond the garden. H was a house
with two tall chimneys which
seemed to be made of crullers set
one atop the other. No smoke rose
out of them. Instead Chinamen
with long pig-tails kept climbing
in and out.
"Why don't they go In through
the doors?" Hanid inquired.
"It's a short cut through the
chimneys." ' 1
"But won't they fall Into the fur
nace?" "Oh, yes, but they won't mi ml it,
much. The important thing is that
it s a short cut. Everything In .tfie
factory is a short cut." ,
"Why are the chimneys made of
crullers instead of bricks?" Mij
wanted to know.
"They bend better in tho wind
for one thins. For another thing
it's a good way to uae the holes
why have crullers got holes, any
way?" The shadow-children shrugged
their shoulders. "Why have they?"
"Because because hm-m, they
have their own reasons I suppose.
Crullers are peculiar. They're so
round and empty."
At that moment the whistle blew
again. This time there wr& five
sharp blasts. At once from all
sides came scores of . Chinamen
with long pig-tails. They followed
each other up the chimney then
dropped inside. There were too
many to get In all at once. Crowds
of them were obliged to wait their
turn at the bottom. Many lay down
to take a nap. Not one went in
through the doors, which were
wide open.
"You see," said Tlng-a-LIng
smiling, "they're wise. They wait
for a short out."
"Oh, It's five o'clock," Knarf ex
claimed. "Isn't that too late to
start work. It's time to finish
work."
"Not in a tea-time factory," said
ThiK-a-Ling. "Five o'clock is tea
time always."
"Hut what's intildn a tea-time
factory," Yam demanded.
"Come, we'll go In at once."
And with that he started for the
chimney.
(Tomorrow: What was Inside
the Tea-Tlm Factory.)
(Copyright, 11130. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.)
Job's Daughters No. 8 Moetl
first and fourth Tuesdays at 7:3)
p. m., Masonic Temple. Maet.o
Masons and O. E S. members al
ways welcome.
RUTH GILMOL'R, Sec.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Dial
Circle, No. 49 Meets on find
Bid third Monday evenings, in
K. P. Hall. Visiting Neighbor
Invited to attend.
EI.SIE WILLIAMS. G. N.
MAHGARET WHITNEY. Clerk
Roseburg Lodge No. 1037, L. O. O.
M. Meets every Wednesday
evening. Moose Hall, KuhlhaK-n
llldi?. Visiting brothers welcome.
HAROLD FAHKIS, Diet.
H. O. PARGETER, Sec.
JNO. M. THRONE, Treas
Nearly Killed by Gas
Druppist Saves Her
"Crfis on my siuinach wh.i so had'
It nearly killed me. My drugyim
told me a,iout Adi"rfl;a. The k;is
fit K"ne now and 1 feel fine." Mis. t
A. A'i .mek. i
Simple glycerin, buckiiiorn. sa-j
line, eic, as inixi'd in Adlerika, i
helps CAS on sioniach In 1" mill-'
uien .Most reiuediet art on lower
biiw) only, but Adlerika sets on
IJOTlf upper and lower bowel, re
moving poioiHiiis waste you never
knew was there. Relieves ronrttf
pallon in 2 hourr. It will surprise
you. Nathan Fulktton, dui'Hl.
DE MOLAY
Wi CHAPTER
TuTuA Regular coininuni'-a-
rtjTTfj t I o n 2nd and I'll
5J5fC Mondays. Masonic!
Hall.
Paw Prescribes!
INSANE PATIENT
TAKEN TO ASYLUM
W. F. Webster, an Inmate of the
county hospital, wub tuken to Sa
n in i .nut y to tmier iae siute asy
lum, Webster's mental condition
uucitmu such Saturday that he
uie.it ud coiidideruuiu ulsturottnee.
making it necessary to secure his
committal.
NOTICE OF CVS FOrl FUNDING
BONDS
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned will up to V:3t P. M.
on Monday the 20th day of January,
at his oit'ice in tue Cliy Hail
in the City of Hosoburtf, Oregon,
receive Bealed proposala for tlie
purchase of Funding Honda in the
sum of $60,000.U0.
tiaid bonds are Issued under au
thority of the Charier ot the City
of Koseburg as provided in Oidl
nane No. 929, duly und regularly
passed by the Common Council ol
the City of Roseburg, Oregon, and
approved by "the Mayor of. said
City on the 6th day of January,
1930, said bonds are Issued for the
purpose of providing funds fur re
deeming and retiring outstanding
city Improvement warrants and
city improvement bond Interest
warrants heretofore issued by the
City of Roseburg. The bonds are in
denomination of $1,000.00 each and
bear interest at the rate of live per
cent per annum, payable semi-tin-nually,
and are dated February 1st.
19U0, and are payable serially one
tenth each year, the first pay mem
being payable one year from the
datf of issue.
No bid for less than par and ac
crued interest will , be accepted,
and tho council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Each bid
must be accompanied by a certified
check or draft for the sum of
600 00 pnynble to the City of Rose
burg, to be forfeited to tho cltv in
ae the successful bidder shall
fail to complete the purchase.
Rv ordr of the Common Coun
cil. Dated and first published at
Rortnburg, Oregon, January 8th,
1900.
A. Z. tSEIVDKS,
Cltv Reorder of the City cj
Roseburg, Oregon.
TURKEY DINNER
Christian church, Friday, Jan. 17,
11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Go cents.
L. F. T. DANCE
( Tuesday evening, Jan. 11th.
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
542 Fowler Street
Built-ins, Door and Window
Frames maao to order.
We carry a stock of Veneer.
Saw FHInfl a Specialty.
ED S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS
Phone 541 -J
Bad Weather!
Makes no difference to the
housewife who buys her
roods here. She simply takes
down her phone and orders
what she wants.
No fuss
No delay
No lugging
No extra cost
Goods, nice and fresh, are de.
livered at her door. YOU try
this way and you'll say Its a
saving, too.
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
The 6tore That Serves
You Beet.
Phone 63 344 N. Jackson
M FIGHT QUID
Long-Standing' Feud Will
B2 Settled Jan. 17th;
Good Material for
Other Battles.
Featuring Austin Pendergrass
and Comet Gibson, both well known
local boxers, in an 8-round main
event, Clyde Wiard, local boxing
promoter, is announcing a card to
be presented at the Roseburg arm
ory, Friday, January 17.
Pendergrass ad Uibson have both
fought many times In the armory
arena and are well known to Rose
burg fans, who have desired for
many months to see the two boys
matched. Pendergrass has not been
fighting for the past year, after
making a sensational record during
the two preceding years, but
cently Gibson issued a challenge to
any Tighter or his weight and Pen
deigruss promptly accepted It j
There has been had blood between i
the youngsters for a long time.
Pendergrass sought a mate!
with Gibson over a year ago. but
because he was too light Mr. Wiard
would not give him the chance. The
two boys are about the same weight
now and are both anxious to settle
their quarrel In the ring. Roth
have gone Into hard training and
are now in good condition. The
have o greed between themselves
that the winner shall take tho en
tire purse.
New Faces to Be Seen.
The 6-round semi-final will Ik
foucht by Tim Callahan, a recent
arrival from San Francisco, and
Billy Norton of North Dakota. Roth
of these boxers are new to Rose
burg. Callahan enmo to the state
recently from California, where he
had a good record, while Norton
has been fighting In the Willam
ette valley since coming from
North Dakota a few months ago.
Paul Laird of Coquille and Young
Dunn of Roseburg will be re match
ed in a 6-round snechil event. Thev
put up n fast fight to a draw deci
sion a short time ago and are both
anxious to meet again. 'They have
also agreed that the winner shall
take the entire purse.
Kid Maley of Ruthrlln will fight
Jim Franco of Roseburg in a pre
liminary bout. Jim Is a brother of
Frank and Pat Franco, both of
whom have fought frequently. Ho
in nn older brother and Is consider
ably heavier and of the same rug
ged type.
Pat Franco, the younger of the
Franco trio. Is match"! In another
preliminary against Kid Honker, a
130-pound Cottage Grove fighter.
FONSECA, FORMER
CASTOFF, LEADING
AMERICAN BATTER
CHICAGO, Jan. 13. Lew Fon
seca, v.hose major league baseball
career apparently was over when
he was shipped to the minors by
the Philadelphia Nationals four
years ago, was the leading bats
man of the American league last
season.
Fonseca, playing first base for
the Cleveland Indians, won the
league batting title with the low
est average since Ty Cobb's 3 51 4
championship mark. Fonseca hat
ted CKG times in 14S gamen. hitting
IA
Many Richly Furred in Smart Ways
Some Without Fur
We want to close them out in order to clear the racks for the
spring merchandise.
That is what made us decide on a 50 price cut . . to insure a
quick and absolute clearance of fall and winter coats . . the same
type of styles that are fashion successes in smart New York.
NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUNDS, ALL SALES FINAL.
ALL TO GO AT 2 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES.
Dress Coats Broadcloths
Sports Coats American Suedes
Utility Coats Tweeds
-IT SEEMS
ALMOST
UNBELIEVABLE
BIRD CAGE SPECIAL
For This Week
See Our Window Display and
Reduced Prices.
Also a complete line of
Bird Foods.
Churchill Hardware Co.
THE ROSZB'JKG IRONMONGERS
safely 209 times for an average of
.369, ten points under Leon
'Goose" GobIId's 1928 marie and a
point higher than Cobb's 1914 av
erage. Al Simmons, outfielder of the
world chumplon Philadelphia Ath
letics, was runner-up to Fonseca.
with an average of .36.r. and, Hen
ry Manush, St. Louis Rrown out
fielder, was third with .355. Ma
nush finished second to Goslin In
1928. Goslin made a disappointing
showing, falling to finish Jn the
.300 class.
Others In the leading ten were
Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, .354;
Tony Lazzerl, New York, .354; Hob
Fothergill, Detroit, .350; Karl
Combs, New York, .345; Ruin
Ruth, New York, .345; Harry Hell
mann, Detroit, .344, and Dale Alex
ander, Detroit, .343.
Rahe Ruth drove out 40 home
runs to retain his title, whOo Joe
Sewell of Cleveland, led In sacri
fices with 41. Sewell also tied his
own world mark of striking out
four times in 152 games. Combs
was credited with the most singles,
151.
! Tow Car Service
Accidents are likely this bad weather-
Remember we are prepared to send you
HELP
On Short Notice
Just phone us at
649or307-R ' -L.
R. CHAMBERS MOTOR CO.
TWTTii-TWW
WW
43SeIH?2
Just Rits Bird Seed 'and
TRIO OF SUSPECTED
AUTO THIEVES HELD
Bertram Garner, Harold DUley
and Franklin Ullyeu, all of Port
land, were arrested in Sutherlln
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Clyde
Holman, chained with the theft of
nn automobile from Portland.
They are reported to have admit
ted the theft and are being held
for Portland authorities, who are
expected tonight.
BOOZE POSSESSOR
BEGINS JAIL TERM
J. L. Podsuu, deputy sheriff
from Reedsport, came to RoBeburg
yesterday bringing a prisoner,
Jack Kdwards, to serve a term in
the county jail. Kdwards was fin
ed $100 for possession of ' liquor
and not having money to pav th
fine Is to be confined in the coun
ty jail for a period of 40 days. J.
W. Reecroft, who was arrested
with Edwards, was fined $10 for
drunkenness. Edwards admitted
ownership of the liquor.
-OFF
ORIGINAL
PRICE!
L G. GOODMAN. C nn. ,
W. A. 11APP, It. K. j
Adv.
WOOL 19-3 crop nominal Will-