TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930.
- News of
Douglas t'ounty
RIDDLE
,J2vvi Ret frw ri'tlifc'! County S.'Ciai)
HIDPI.K. .May II Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Stulli'l" wt'ic KhoppiilK and at
tending to business mutter ju Hose
burn Kriday.
II. K. Emerson, of the Copeo,
was here Monday Interviewing
share holders of thai organization.
WmiT Moore li'fl !a-s M for
Undejwood, Wash:,' whore he will
be employed this summer.
Mrs. Caroline Klfers. of Wenat
cliee, Wash., la spending several
weeks here as the fciie.st of her
slater. Mrs. Hertha Holers.
-llnlTolt Randall left Tuesday for
I'ort IuikI to atlend to business mat
tent for a few days.
"Slllley Nichols, tl. (1. Willis and
Carl ISIIhreath returned Thursday
from Tiller, where they had been1
for'several days for a flshini; trip.
".Mr. and Mis. Geo. Quine, Mrs.
UU'lf. t'oen, Hetty (iuine and Helen;
.Marie CatrliliiK, of llosebuiK, were
visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. I
ajjtl Mrs. Mose Ityan.
Joe Keoit, an old-time resldenl
of'-Kidflle, was here for a few
hours Thursday lonklni; up old
friends. He Is now IIvIiir near
l'linenlx, Arizona. Sioll Winehell
uecompaiiled Mr. Kcoll and the Iwo
went' on to (IlendHle, where they
visited with Mr. Wlneheli's mother.
Ufeallle I in mil Ion lift ror Tiller
rec'CISMy. where he 'will be em
ployed In the forestry service
naljr I Ills summer.
'Jlarold (illluealh, inanaKer of
the. lorn I I'uloil Oil plant, made a
business I rip lo .Myrile Point,
Thursday.'
' 51 r. and Mrs. C, 11. Kiddle, of
Tloseburn. were, visjiin;:. relaiives
here Sunduy. -
Mr. and Mrs. (Ipoikh Calhey and
Bonn, Itobert and Italph, of Port
land, spent last week-end here vis
ltini! at the home of Mr. Cathey's
"sister, Mrs. Hari'etl Handall.
C K. Alkins was a ItoseburK vis
itor Saturday.
"The senile I fever epidemic which
broke'Otit hero last week seonis to
; be .eheikeil, as no new cases are
THjHited. Dr. Irvine, of Myrtle
Criek, was busy several days In--wnlHliliB
the sehool rhlldren. Tile
;famlles of Prof. T. S. Thompson.
I Sirs. ' I. nura Yokum, .1. M. Cornuit
and Rtllly Nichols are still under
(fuimrnline.
J .,' Mfr. Mary l' Illddle arcompan
, led, .by her daughter.' Mrs. ('. I''.
, SItifler arrived hare, from Tart.
'C'alh"., Krlilay, noil are Ihp suests of
'relatives. Mrs. Itlddle expeels io
reside here at her old home for
several months.
J I). Siuller moloied lo Weed.
Liilill,' Wednesday, where ho yis-twil-wltli
his daunhler and son-ln-
T.nv; LMr. and Mrs. .Mm llnimlmek.
ilJilr. and Mrs. Harold (lllhreaih
sWi'o vIslllitK In Hoseliur; Sunday.'
Miuml Mrs. K. ('. (UtSiifH; for-
fWTi'-Iy. of (ileudiilii, are new resl
' jpmis lii litis town, Mr. dailies lint
fMatnken over tliu puhlhailou of
mMn Ijieul newspuptir, the Houth
"TJh'fiqua News. i
Jordan Hhulli: of Porlland
..lui aceepied u position In Hrad
i ii el's slore here ror several
' 'fllllllllis during Ihe absence of Mr.
jlJul .'M rs. Hiadslleel. who lire phm
uiur 11 trip lo their old home ul
Hirtnewater, Maine. In Ihe near
''futifre. I). V. I.OKsdon will ulso
"wojL in Ihe store durlim llielr ah
jtuiMie.
"MTU. S. C. Howard, who fnrineiiy
wrjfiled hero, arrived from Kpo
Jtaui'. Wash., last week mid will
..limit her home Willi her daughter,
' Jlrs. John Wood.
.Mrs. J. P. I'ornull Is very 111 at
Ihe home of her son, P. R Cnruuti.
, mid little hope is held for her re-
eovery. Mrs. Mlddleton, u trained
nurse from Uoschurg. has eharte
; of the case.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Crow mid Mr.
and .Mrs. 10. P. Illiiudull motored
1 to look up old friends.' Mrs. Itoel
' day vIsllliiK with friends and rela
: lives.
i Perry Imuran, of lays Creek,
; was here Monday to visit his sis
: ter. Mrs. Jane C'oiuiilt, who Is very
'. ill.
' Mr. find Mis. Charles lloelelis. of
1 Saliiin. who are on a honeymoon lo
Calitorula mid oilier slates snulli.
stopped here a short time Monday
I lo look up old friends. Mr. Itoel-
ens will be remembered us l.eolia
Moidler. V. bo resided here a lllllll-
Mier of years ago.
Slrs. Itarrell Itiitnlall entertained
- a pai'ly of friends Salunhiy at a
one "o'clock lunchion in honor of
' Mrs.'.AIni')' illddle anil Mis. C.
, HJjVuffer wlm recently reiuini'd
froni-'rnfl, :tl1 1. Aunl Mary Hid
" die was crowned liuocii of Ihe May
iiv Ihe giiewlK mill a floral wieulli
..idac.ed on her head. Invited be-
nides Hie honor gllesls were Ml'H.
M'0. Aiklus, Mrs. Alfred Unwind
Mrs. i. intra Mengber, Mrs. Ida
i I'll: lie. Mis. Mo: e Kvnn. Mi s. Mar
rv t'utslni Hi. Mm. Kd I lllt'l . Mrs.
1'!.' II. .Siuller. Mis. Dona Conner
..Mr.-;. K. W. Iliddle.
MILL FOREMAN MOVING
- T NfcW LOCATION
""m.KXPALK. May (i A
Thomas, former nii't hit t-n. lent of
PAIN IN YOUR
SHOULDER?
Ue Tysmol for Relief
KniY-llk.- j'tl.s .if p.ihi n U.- U
t hiitv r Um- MliouM. i Mailt- u(. n
i r.itly .I i- In ii. tit H i-. In i. null t en
liv (-.I'ti.'tii.' i l i ii iiftftil r mill, l n
111! IIK X 'f U III ll. I'. Ill MiPI.' t .IM K
tll'-IC Is IsIiHiK'.-" i ..! '! in (I r
IIHIN. lt. IM.'lklll ll ihltl. n.l lo
lilt-.' lit.- iirm
Tlit ir.M unit ta-l.-l iv t i,-ll-f
xm h mi Mtl;i k In In .i''lv :t
f Ml. ill i til tl y t Tl Mlii'l n . I In'
itltctf-l .tr.-M. 'I'IiIk Mi.itli(n-.v tuitl
llik' I" i par.il lo II tn iiln kh II limi I., it
tllKillull lllf t'"l Mllll illt'i( In
tin- (hrolililiiu. .i. hii.w n i 1 1 I m i .t f
li.TVfH. 1 In eninr iimihIIv (i ;il
ion n ml In i ct 1 1 1 1 1 1 iik 1 1
);iht I nice (if nurtiif.-ii finul, i:i
p.i. r.
Tvmt'l l nl.MilMi.-U- ) ! in'.
rr..m iP.j.,.. I;i;. i.mi'm.-i,.. I u;
Hli t'-riM- -f iii-ri: ijiti wli. tint
;Ulv i M 'iullik. n.'UI alti.i
t iii ii" t hciinmt i -in. Hulil v lf.nl ' 1 1 4
ilriint;iMs. .Alwrt mm ti.lij nt M.i-
tiiiiu t'ulluruu tAdv.)
TILLIE THE TOILER
I'M COMMA
FOCCET THE
fcOV Ffi-iEMO
VEH '. I
ntld'j
OFF
TIMe
AND 3EX
JSOVAIM
Mac
P in Vinf Ptaturr SynriitcU. Inf , Gn
, HEl-l-O, OH. So IT'S
"TO J
r i
avA i
VOU, IS IT, BiluY:' WHAT, THE
Kin . I CAM'T SO To ,
l-UM CM
VAilTH VOU
IMP06SIBUi.nV,'ii
THATic 4
I ALL
Hip (ilrniliile Lumber company, and
litmHy are moving to Lincoln, u
new sawmill (own on the AhIiIhikI
Klamath liiKhwity, where he will bo
asMiHtiiiit munanej- nt iiie Henry i
umher (tinpany. Thin compiiny la,'
owned by I'umideiiu peopU and in
buildiiiK ii model ruwhiIII town.'
about HU miles f rom Anhhtml. A I
Hawniill that will cut mohlly nine
bau been recently built there.
Lester J. Harding, a former j
(ilendale reufdeut, who with hU I
tainily moved here from Columbia I
City the fliHt nt . the year, huc
ceeds Thomas us HUpei intendent
here.
OAK GROVE
(cu llcviiirt' l)i(Iiitt ('(iimly SiK'f l.iI)
OAK (iUOVK, May . The hi-
. dies of the ()al (irove Sewing club
iiiel wilb Ml-H. Henry SeiverlH W'ed-
iH'sday. The day was Hpeut newjiii;
(and a fine' dinner vun served at
1 noon. Mi'H. )et SleveiiKon, mother
of Mrs. Kelverls was a vinilor.
I Clul membei H present, were Mi s.
'fit'oj'fa Wilcox, Mrs. Clnve Miller,
n.j .iiuiM'H nun I , jMIH, JtllllltSUll,
I Mm.'- Helen Lauraiice, Mrs. II. L.
KruHe, Mis. Win. Morris, Mis.
James Laswell, Mrs. Cliiud (iotf.
Mrs. Carrie Mai siou and Mrs. Kay
I I 1. -..,..( 'I'll., hovl ......,tll..r
w 1 J I be held at the home of Mrs. If.
L. Kruse.
(JeoiKt Wilcox, Jr., who Is a stu
dent at the Oregon State college,
spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Henry SeiverlH and Mrs.
Carrie Mars! on were JtosebuiK
shoppers Thursday.
Uoherl Wilcox attended the ban
(pti'l ulven by Ihe Junior class of
the Sulherlln IiIkIi Hrhool at the
t'nipqiuu hotel In HoHebuiK Thurs
day. Andrew Townsend of Kosebura
visited at Oak (.irove over the
week end.
Miss Mildred Kruse Is home from
Kuiene on a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seiverts
and Miss Jean SeiverlH were visit
ors in HosebutK Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude (ioff and
children attended the May day nip
per K'ven by the ladies of the
Is Finest on Earth
Says Jas. A. Cordon
"I ;im rolling on Iri yetirK. bring
7, unil my system Ikjm h en fcritd
Cnlly p-ti iim mil of oi iter tor
sunn' time. My iippcillt1 li;nl
JAMES A. UORDON
dwindled down lo alniosi nothing,
i .iii lend a !,t i ii It imliy.i'SUnn
ili'i oetM i 'ul iiMi. my sleep wis
lt'i!les i: lift lliiHIllllUS alas lolllld
me ;tf (Med at when I elH to bed.
' 'I bis i: in :, I d i ided to 1 1 Sai
ni'ti. ba'' n l'oii;es ami te. t
j better lb. ti h.i. (a e.itx ll
vlhw nie a ttie- ai'peine anl ellmi
lulled eer .symptom 01 indiis-
; Hon 1 sb . ;. ue itutl bae
! sireiu'ib ami iiahiv thai is ieatl
wondeintl lot a nun my ate
I "Sdrtou I'illh aiiaeked m r nii
1 pation n( the soiinc by ;i i nmlui in ;
, inv hef utid tb .Hi-nt my ?vMein
of Hii'ons" ,lams A deulen.
' V. ( Ii vc'uini Ac. Hpe.'viiiM-
i N ithtin Fu'lrttm. The Ktll
; lro(j- btoic, Hot.ebuty. Uiututt'u
j PlMt niacy, I'ecif&port; Highway
1 Pharmacy, Oakland, agenU. Adv.
CAK1T Cx5
EVERyTHIW AKOUMlJ
Wow
- WHIHpLt
HALF -fHf
AMD Vou
SHOVJLO GET
"TILLIE
)i THAT'S
&CGD 3I2E.Fl DIDN'T EXPECT
HIM TO R-1NQ UP FOR- "THPEE Oti.
J J WV
FOLK? D.S
n I -V ir .HI
.rii
INJUN
(Sitti Kcvicw Pouliii Cmmty Serial)
(iLKNDALIO, May . T liree
(ilendale people, wero Injured Sal-
unlay evenliiK when a roadster
driven by Albert JnckSon crashed
into the side of a concrete bridge
al Itoi k I'oint on I he Ked wood
highway when re turn ins from a
dance at Applcnate. Mrs. Kilwin
Johnson had an arm broken In two
places, her nose broken and also
a scalp wound. Her husband, Kd
win Johnson, was injured in the
Kroln and may possibly have a
broken hip. Albeit Jackson hud
six ribs broken.
The . Injured were taken to
(Jranis I'ass, where they received
medical-' attention and were then
broiiKlit to their homes In this city.
The accident occurred when they
failed to make a sharp turn at
the brldrf;. accordiiiK to reports re
ceived here. The car was badly
wrecked.
A small coupe driven by Janus
Simpson, a sawmill In borer, crash
ed almost head on In lit a HmIiI
roadster conlniniiiK Miss Florence
Methodist church at Sutherlln.
Miss Helen . Morris completed
her school at Kellou'K Kriday and
spent Saturday wil h her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Morris. She
left Saturday Tor Ashland, where
she will attend normal school dur-.
(ing the summer. ,
Ends Piles Quick
No Salves or Cutting
Piles art i:iuhi-(l by (-oi)Kt'stioii
or blood in I lie Inwrr bowi'l. Duly
u n Intel nal incilicinu can rcnttne
llu' cuii3t That's whv alvt-s ami
I'UU in- tail. 1IKM HOll). tin- pie
M i i tc iu'i of Ir. J. S. l.i'oubatdi.
i' o in o v i' fi i liitt oiim.i hii ami
st rriifj lints I In iifli'i'hMl purls.
11KM KOlli is now sold by dnip-Ki.-ts
cvi'iywlit'ic, ii flit has siu-li a
woiKb'iinl record of success vvi
in chronic ami utuhhoin cases t ha I
i niipinatis tiru siorc invnes every
pile sintered to try HH.M UOU) and
;'.ini a nt ccs money back ii it docs
not cud all pile misery.
PATENTS
TRADEMARKS, COPYRIGHTS
Free llooklt't on Request
THOMAS BILYEU
Reqistered Patent Attorney
Mil! I'm hell IIIiIk . I'm l hinu I H e
Kf THOUSANDS Xj
BENEFITTED
75'?j of new
patients
sent by oM
patients
Ca n o nytht ntt
more conclustvt-ly
IN.
prove r:;ulls of Or. Cha. J. I) van's
pon-urpc.il trcalnivnt lor llvmor
rhoaU, I'olitit, Fistula, Contlp.v
tion and other Kvt'tal and CoHm
illsnrdrrs than the fact that the
majority of now patients an sent
to us by lorrm-r pjtivntV? Yet, we
continue to make our remarkable
lil'AKANTV a explained In our
I'RKK hook which may he had
on request.
I)r.ClIAS.J.DEAN
iii; CTAL C O LO N
CLINIC
or an But cppos foi'nr nouse
IIFTH & UlN.WRiWM,0i::.0H
TFI FPhflMF ATWAT:i?
Ai-nuATea orrices a
Seattle. Sm FpANjnr r. .-1
LOS AnC-C.lS jf-L'Zl
The Torch Bearer
I kNOW I'M
l 60IMS OM
the raocics njiti
Cm the
accoumT
OF THAT
AT LEAST AFTBi GOlMa
LJv. I '
1 UIDM'TI E3LI
Johnson, driver, ami Mrs. George
C. Dyer, on the Cow Creek high
way a short distance from this
clly Sunday evening. No one was
injured. Iloth curs were slightly
damaged. The accident occurred
on a one-way pavement.
GLENDALE BEATS
CANYONVILLE IN
BASEBALL GAME
( Hew, Itcvli-w Douxiai County Sicciali
GI.EMJALE, May 6 A good
sized crowd saw the Glendale ball
team win over Canyonville by a
score of 10 s lo 1 at Caiiyonville
Sunday afternoon. The 37-year-old
hid pitching lor Canyonviile play
ed a very good game but the Ulen-
dale sluggers connected with
enough or his offerings to bring in
10 tallies. A couple of errorts that
converted a walk into Canyon
vllle's one score was all that suved
('anyonville from a shut out.
Thompson pitching for Glendale
was in fine form.
The Uoscbiirii ball learn and ihe
' Glendale team will play on the
Glendale field next Sunduy.
WANTED
llids on 25 tiers of oak block
wood and 5 tiers of old growth fir
to he delivered and piled in shed
at Iilllard school house by Sept.
1st. Illds close June I. 11)30.
VIItGIL RUST,
(Merit School Dist No. 116.
NEED HAVE
CORNS ANY LONGER
Newest, Best Remedy For
Corns Stops Pain Shoes
Don't Hurt Any More
SIX WAFERS FOR 10c
GUARANTEED RESULTS
The newest, best remedy for
Corns is a tiny, thin as paper com
wafer. No burning acids or bulky
doughnut pads to Add pressure
when shoes are on. Press an "0
Joy Corn Wnfer" on tho corn 01
callous with your finger. It stick?
there. Strong as oxen, gentle aa
can be. The pain stops at once.
Slip shoes on and forget it. Later
out comes corn, callous, roots and
all. Guaranteed to never fail. Ask
druggist for O-Joy Corn Wafers
six wafers for 10c
SUFFERED WITH
PILES 8 YEARS
Then Quickly Relieved by a
Simple Internal Home
Remedy
READ AMAZING STORY
OF MR. GEORGE KERN
I suffered for eight years with
piles and no remedy I could learn
of would bring relief, until luckily
for me 1 saw an advertisement
about Colac Tile Tills in the paper.
I never dreamed a 75c bottle of
pills would work such wonders but
they did, and the very first bottle
relieved me so much I kept taking
them regularly with my meals and
today I'm a booster of (Vac Pile
Pi'ls for they are easy quick re
lief for anyone suffering with
piles," writes Mr. (ieorge Kern a
well known sausage maker who
like scores of other people here,
praises i'olac Pills tn the sky.
No more nasty salves or supposi
tones. Just a couple pills with a
swallow of water at meal time.
Relieves pain almost immediately
and in a healing soothing, truly
wonderful way they go to the very
roots of Ihe trouble internally,
doctors s.re now endorsing i'olac
Pile PilN. Thousands of men and
women testify to suffering one to
thirty years, and then their trou
bles gone thanks to Colac. Write
Mr. Kern if ou doubt it, Oak
St. Kansa City Mo. If your drug
gist ha-n't Cnlae Pile Pills, smrf
7"(r st.imiiN or coin to 'nl.ie i hem
ual (n. lUentwood Mi. Result
guaranteed or money back.
VACCINATION DATE
FOR BENSON SCHOOL
There will be a smallpox vacci
nation clinic held at the Benson
school on Thursday morning of
this week at 9 o'clock. Dr. II. R.
Shoemaker will conduct the clinic,
assisted by Mrs. Kllen Post. The
clinic, which will be open to all
the children of the Benson school,
is considered necessary because of
the appearance of a case of small
pox in one of the Bchool rooms.
1 TODAY'S MARKETS
PORTLAND. May B. Hutter val
ue uepeart-d to he Hltmilk-r today
with MUpplHH on the Blreet llKhter
than unual. No rhiingjt- hum inudt in
price! at the produce f tfhanKe.
KKtf suppliei) wt-r libi-ral and de
mand light. No jjrlce changeu were
ani('UiH-d.
. f viewinif tht fruit and vtKctblc
situation, the Portland bim-itu of
tne V. ti. dupiirtinunt of atfriculture
hu a:
"Strawtierry rcelpta were rur-tiiii-d
iliic to raliix at California
shipping' diftrh-tM Sat unlay ; const--iii-iiHy.
giipplli-H Wfrt tloim-il up at
an early hour, at 12.75 per lIG-olnt
-rate. Front llilotiHti'tiit (hit Ifood
Klv-r dlMtrh't lust Saturday nielli
reHiiUi'd in much ilaiiu(K tu .straw-lit-iri.-M
then. KifHt unofficial re
ports indicate nit:iit'Nt damage in
the upper portion of tin valley.
Orange HiipplJeH nrti almoMt en
tirely confined to viileiu'luH now,
with navels hcing confined to 'clean
up' loin, mostly. Tho murkut ro
niaiiis Nteady.
"Lettuce ndvaneeil to $1.00 per
iTOte of bent Htoeli, dlltj to pruHpee
tive lighter tthlpuientH in the- kmiue
diute future. Quality continues
giM.d.'wIth resultHiit artive con
sul' icp demand.
"The market is oversupplled with
spina. Ii now. National cut lot giiip
nieril.s are liglit now, hut local nup
plies are liberal throughout tne
ens I ; otherwise the north A't-wt would
he loadi ng -onslderahe vol nine of
spinach for eastern shipment.
"Potatoes eon Untie dull. Idaho
dalers assert that there arts only
-iru to 500 cars of potatoes stnl
a'vittlahie fur shipment from that
state."
v.,;: Prices tt. rerallera: Fresli
MYtniH 2Be' BiAnoards. 26c: fresh
meditiTi, 2 Ac, Prices to wholeaaleis
2r iti'rt'T prri tn r'tllTs.
Putter Cubes: Kxtrus. :i7e: stan-
diirds, 36c; prime firsts. 35e; firsts.
34c. Creamery prices: Prints, 3c over
m ik: itww mi k t pt centi z.J"
2.40 cwt. delivered Portland, less
1 nr cent: raf'" H milk. 12 ;. Hut
terfnt, station, :12c: track, 31c; de
livered tn Poittund, 3ic.
Poultry ( Ituying prices) alive.
In
in
a
t (P 1 W0, 1.ittt ft Mnis Tobacco Co.
heavy hens over 4 H lbs. 25&2fic;
intdiuin Inns and 4 4 lbs. 24'fr
iie; l.tfht hetm. 21Q 33c; broilers.
1 Me to lb.. Leghorns Zlu-iu 1
cotor-.-d. 3uc; PcKin ducks. 4 lb, and
over, 3uc; old rc; tuiulvii oucKh.
lt2oc.
i.oiiuiry. meats: (Buying prlc) '
Choiiv veul. Iii(17c; pork. 14ic;
choice lambs, 18 6 Ike; mutton,
iU 12c.
Hour (city delivery prices)
Family puieiitr. 4as. $7.20: whole
wheat. 4h. o.oi; graham. 49s, $6.iO;
bakuis' hard wheat. 5hs. $6.0: bak
ers' biut-ittein patents, 9 as, $ti.6l;
pastry flour. 49s, $6.70.
Cane suear (sacked basis):
Cane, fruit or berry, $5.10 per cwt.
Ulilona UtetlV. nrirnn. II l&b
11.75
Potatoes:-Oetns, No. 1 grade, $rt.S5 !
fl 4.00. New notatiM'S: Kloriilu. 7 tl i
pound. :
ateuay; eastern Oregon, io
lc lb ; Valley, 24c. i
Mohal-: OreKon. 4&O4I0. Domestic
grading; first combing aiOitc; good
carding 38 40c.
Nuts Steaoy; walnuts. Oregon. 2B .
t30c; almonds, 25 30c; peanuts,
'"Vku; pecttus. i!6tt57c; filberts.
1718c.
tia; Wholesale buying price, de
itverfd Portland: Kastern Oregon
timothy, $22.S023.?0; do valley, $19
&19.f)0; alfalfa SlOfl 20: clover. $16:
oat hay, $16; straw. $7 -3 8 ton; sell
ing prices i to 93 more.
Cascara bark Steady. 77Hc.
pound.
Hops 1929 crop. efiSc.
Lltrsiueb
rn ( t le St eerft. 1100-1300 1 hs
$1 0.75 St 1 1 .'25 ; good. $ 1 1.2. ti 1 1.85 ;
medium. $ 1 0.25(! 1 1.25 ; common. '.ii
10.25. Heifers, good $10,5011.00;
('(minion to medium, $S.255i 10.50.
Cows, gond $y.5oi( lo.oO; common to
medium. S7.LT.iif !l 50: low cutter to
cutter, $l.03f( 7.25. Hulls (yearlings
uxeluued) $7.rOf4.8.ui; cutter to me
dium, t'i.Oo'ri (.no. Calves, $0 5ofr
10.50; cull to medium. $7.00 . 50.
Vealers. milk fed. $ 1 2.00 ji-13.00 : me
dium. $10 fin$i 12.00; cull to common.
ti.iiUWIU.UU.
Hugs Heavy weight. $9.00tf?
10.25; medium weight, $'J.50& 10.75;
1 1 it mi wivht. 1 1 11.50 Q(, 10.75; light
lights, $9.75 10.75. Packing sows.
.. 1 5 y S . 5. Slaughter pigs, $U.75r
10.25. Feeder and stocker pigs.
110. 5-)ftt 12.00. (Soft or oily hogs and
roasting pigs excluded In above
quotations.)
.Sheep ,-iprlng lambs, good to
choice, $11.00(11.50; medium. $10. 00
"1100- cull and common. $k.J0'Vi'
10.00. lamba, $S.75(ry.50; H to 2
Ion.. $S n0ii '.t.00; Li lbs. doi,n, S7.50(i
8.50; all welglfts. common. $6.00 iJ?
7.50. Yearling wethers. $5.507.0'.
Ewes. $1.755.50; 120-150 lbs., $3.76
ft 5.00; all weights. $1.50&3. 75.
Eat barbecue bandwZcIiea and
Uve forever. Brand's Koad SUind.
o
Fishing tackle at Idieyld Park.
A-lv
a judge
4,
cigarette it's Taste
What INTEGRITY is to a public official, taste is
to a cigarette the one quality that wins and holds
public confidence and esteem.
ON TASTE AND TASTE ALONE. Chesterfield
continues to gain smokers, both men and women.
Chesterfields are mild not strong or harsh yet they
have richness of flavor and aroma. They are not in
sipid or tasteless.
WITNESS THE STEADY GROWTH in the popu
larity of Chesterfield a popularity which proves that
with smokers, as withus,it's "TASTE above everything"
lester
BUSINESS!
You must cut your costs when prices drop.
A Papec hay cutter will cut the cost of feeding your
sheep and cattle.
You can't afford to do without it.
GET OUR TERMS
FarmBureauCooperativeExchange
Roseburg
Mvrtle
AGENTS FOR
L. 4 H. Electric Ranges
Hood River Spray Co.
Sutherlln
SONNENBERG PINS
MARSHALL 2 IN 3
Aflanctateil Prra .cased Wire)
LOS ANGELES, May 6 Some
17,000 persons with an evening and
$70,000 to spend (or entrance fees,
last night saw "Gloomy" Gus Son
neuberg cling to the claim he lays
to the world heavyweight wrestl
ing crown. He tackled his way to
the two concluding falls of a fin
ished exhibition after Everett
Marshall, La Junta, Colo., grappler,
had annexed the first act with a
prolonged airplane spin In less
than half an hour.
COUNTERFEITER NABBED
(Associated Preaa Leased Wire)
PENDLETON, Ore., May 5. F.
A Hi. I 01117 nlins MpFnl is mirier
arrest in Ilennner. charged with
passing counterfeit money. He
it's Character
if
Creek Oakland
John Deere Plow Co.
Hooeler and Milwaukee Pumps
Spray Co.
was arrested in Arlington. Offi
cers said they found U0 in coun
terfeit hills hidden under his seat
cushion on a Heppner-Arllnglon
stage. He Is said to have passed a
$20 bill in Heppner, and one in
Pendleton.
JOSEPH TO SPEAK
IN
ROSEBURG
Senator George W. Joseph, re
publican candidate for governor,
will discuss campaign issues in
cluding development of hydroelec
tric power and lighting for Indus
tries and for farm and city homes;
the abolishment of the public ser
vice commission; and freedom of
speecli at K. of P. hall. Roseburg,
Saturday night, May 10, 8 o'clock.
A "live-wire" speecli by a live-wire
I candidate. Be sure to hear hlm-
i Adv.
state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield cigarettes
are ot finer quality and hence
of better taste than in any
other cigarette at the price.
UOXTt UYtLHS TOBACCO CO.