Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 07, 1930, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., June 07, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 7. 1930. 4 it Classified Section KATES: Per Word, each iwrtioa, I Mat Bf th fceek, I eeaU war. - Minimum per MnrtlMnwnt, Ii cent. Hall fow ai oount tka .. . word and cncloM vtamp, cheek or mouej order. . , .- ., , FOR SALE DOORS One panel, two panel and live panel at Pases'. dlN'GES Locks, hasps, cupboard turns, etc., at Pae.es'. Kim SALE Dry fir wood. $2.50 j per tier. Phone 21F32. VKOIl SALE Milch goats, TogKen k bergs. Fresh now. Phone 645-j. WOOD FOil SALE Dry fir block at Bummer prices. Phone 24F21. KHUUE ISLAND RED eggs (or batching, 4 hundred. Phone sF14. SHOE LACES-Forty-seven differ ent kinds at ' Bruton's shoe laces. LITTLE ROOS 1'EKS 10c each, or J8 per hundred, delivered at Myr tle Creek, Perry Edwards. FOIl SALE 3 fresh cows, giving from 6 to 6 gallons per day. 11. S. Cobb, Rt. 2, Box 46, Roseburg. UEST built trailer In Roseburg for sale. Re used for boat or camp ing. Also big friers for sale. D. ii. Boone. HALLOCKS Wholesale distribu tors for Perry Veneer Co. Straw berry hallocks and tin lop bas kets. Rudolp Soluicka, Rose burg. Phone 22F1S. Warehouse: ' Coos Junction. FOR SALE Dodge power plant for use on dryer fans or irrigation purposes. Also top, wtudshield and box for converting Dodge touring Into light delivery. Willis E. Tiffany, Myrtle Creek, Ore. SOME very good buys In fishing rods and tackle at Powell's Fur niture store on Jackson street. WORK wanted by experienced farm hand. , Will do anything. Box 2116, care News-Review. FOR SALE 50 cords fir wood at $3; heavy timber. G. A. Lind blom, Dixonvllle. MISSOURI FARM Improved. Trade lor ranch near Roseburg, W. O. Reynolds, owner, Yakima, Washington, Box 3. SPECIAL coll bedspring, extra heavy construction. Double deck ed to insure comfort. Regularly priced at $18 now $12.50. Powell's Furniture store, 245 N. Jackson. POLLY AND HER PALS : -.The Adding Machine : ( SUt-'BUPW BEACH AT WHCH , WE: AM- TO SPfcD CUK ' HOJ. HOLIDAv" BRUNSWICK phonograph cost 210 new. Will sell tor 135 i eluding (15 worth of records. See . us for good buys any time. Pow ell, 245 North Jackson street. HALLOCKS Wholesale distribu tors for Perry Veneer Co. Straw berry hallocks and tlu top bas kets. Rudolph Solnlcka, Rose burg. Phone 22F15. Warehouse: Coos Junction. LIVE OR DIE You are sure to do one or the other. Our Insured savings plan pays both ways. DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN- ASSOCIATION, Medical Arts Bids. Phone 245. SPECIAL processed felled mat tress, extra heavy. Imperial stitched high grade ticking, for a tew days we are offering them . at $10.00. Powell's Furniture Company, 245 North Jackson St. I .. i-w tms ahb :fne M I ) H L!hom; cottage at which) - 1 J I I iu xcnlj uui urn cj i i ' ":l I -,, w. UW.' 1 ' iwM ) , HO li 60KJA X AND HOW 5S3i JJISHT5 O- - 1 1 K;Yi.fAPL sVW gg-AXH-ik XJ&s3RV& News of Douglaslounty REEDSPORT FINE electric sewing machine on ! NVwi astio' was i ui!.-.::.'a nils w.'. k console table, walnut finish, at i ''' " inovcim-nt t a -r if l..rt special low price. $45. Also Sing- !"'.".!-B,'0.:.v,?, "'L ''""'i" '"r0'!". er portable $10. Many treadle ma- woi-l'd's Kri-ates. iptUn-- priurtiun. FOR SALE 25c doz. aster, marl- gold, pansy, zinnia, pinks, sweet Sultan, straw-flower, love-in-mist, blue lace, dusty miller, kuiliia, Bellis English daisy plants. W. A. Morian, 233 Ford St., foot of Lane. WANTED V : 4 MARRIED man wants work on farm where house is furnished. H. L. Hamlin, Corvallis, Oregon, 602 N. 13 St. chines as low as SS. If you want to buy or rent, see Powell, 245 N. Jackson. WANT TO RENT Sheep ranch, capacity 300 head, for this fall. Box 2165, care News-Review. WANTED Young cockerels, hens, any breed but White Leghorn. State number and prices. Azalea Hotel, Azalea, Ore. SALESMEN WANTED 66 miles on 1 gallon. Amaziug new nioiB ture gas saver. All autos. 1 free. Crltchiow, 4610-E, Wheaton. 111. WANVTEIWashing and lronlllg, 3 doz. rough dry 50c; 3 doz. flat ' pieces ironed 50c; ladies' dresses 10c, and up; men's shirts and underwear 10c. 926 Hamilton St. Phone 663-J. Mrs. Noah. WANTED Truck men to take con tracts lor hauling 1200 cords of pulp wood from Melrose, Ten mile and Cumas Valley points to nearest railway stations. Bids for this hauling will be received up to June 10, and will be consider ed for all or any part of this wood. Information concerning sucii contracts may be obtained by writing to, or calling on W. L. McAboy, Tenmile, Ore. Right is reserved to reject any or all ' bids. USED steel range with coll, io. ilea davenport In leather, $35. Kitchen Queen table, $2. Break fast table $2.50. Used rocking chair, $3.50. Powell Furniture and Hardware, 245 N. Jackson street. MONEY Yes, we have It, and. we are organized to help you fulfill that desire "A HOME." See us before making application for a loan elsewhere. DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIA TION, Medical Arts Bhlg. Phone 245. -MUInci' To LOAN on dwellings, apartment houses, business blocks, improved real estate or for building purposes. The total cost of our loans is lower than any like organization doing busi- ness In the stale. We Invite com parison. U.MPQUA SAVINGS & ,LOA!ASSOCIATION, JJouglas Abstract building. ROSEBURG "GRADS" HEAR DR. JEWELL FOR RENT PIANO for rent. Mrs. Brand. Phone 695-J-l. Chas. A. FOR RENT Modern furnished apt. Deardorff Apts, 112 Brock-way. A crowd of friends and relatives of the graduating class of the Rose burg high schol filled the audi torium last evening at the annual commencement exercises. The foot of the stage and walls of the hall were massed with flowers present ed to the graduates. An Inspira tional address on "the elements of success" was given by Dr. J. A. Jewell, dean of the school of voca tional education of Oregon State college. Other delightful features on the program were two vocal numbers by the high school girls' trio and a vocal solo by Miss eia McCliutock. Awards presented by Principal B. E. Larson were the Intel-class rivalry cup, which went lo the graduating class; the 1930 achieve ment cup to Miss Marjorie Knight, and the $50 Liufield college stnol arship to Miss Jennie Dirks. FOR RENT Furnished apts., ground Moor; modern; close In. Phone 645-J. FOR RENT June 9th, 5-room fur nished house, close In. Phoue 51-R. FARM FOR RENT and stock for sale. J. D. Vedder, 2nd house on Lookingglass road. FOR RENT June 8th, 5-room fur nished ground floor apartment 119 West Lane street. O. W. Young & Son. Phone 417. Motor From Marchfield Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor made a ousl ness trip from Marshrield to Hose burg on Thursday evening, return ing the same nig'..;. Mr. Taylor works in Nash garage. Mrs. Tay lor is daughter of Kilt , Ackei t. local jeweler. 1 TODAY'S MARKETS I VOtt UKNT Furnished apartment, hot water, electric stove, garage. Nice location. Inquire XJubar ttros. Phone 214. FUH RENT Restaurant on Pa cific highway, in the city of Sutherlin. For further informa tion inquire at Sunrise service station. FUR RKNT Furnished modern apartment, close in, Bleeping porch, electric range. Phone 671 mornings. Call 124 V. Douglas SL afternoons. MISCELLANEOUS . 1,'AR OWNER Don't forget to call 503 when In need of auto parts. Sarff's Auto Wrecking House. NEW TODAY WINDOWS-Paes. -The kiud you want, at IU'Y from Pace Lumber & Fuel Co., and enjoy building. FOR RKNT Modern 5-room fur nished cottage. Call at 544 S Pine. FOR RENT 5-rooni linuse, bath I . and tuiW't. ji eakt;il nook, gar age, woodshed, luquhe at 1121 KuiuoLia Court. IHUtTI-ANI". June 7. Unit, r li; advaitf-d and I'Kifs Iihvp )!- hirri. With tin- timrkrt. tt-in';ivy finm iiccuiniiitt'-d Kitlf-M, tiif i'luif ic 11 UN - ii rt'duclioh I N I'KK Ulin- titn lute Krifiny. This lri.s i-x- tvHn in 2 i 5 umd a ids to uhd meilluiiiH lu '22: 1 In; nioihii-c i-xf liHiiiff in iiimI li- to the price of bulicr, niiikiiitf i-xint. .'(.'Ic; atnnilurii.s ai'i-: uriint; iirnlx. ;ilc umt fti'NtK 'Mh: Hut l t it nt n( tlio entile Hint' wiif Viimi-d It: to iJli; dt:livi-r-U J'olt- laml. llevlcU'iiiu' the riult ini-i vi'iietal.lo fitiiutii.ii, ihi- I'lTtliitid huri-iiii uf the i. . M. Uefnti linelil of KRi i(,ul Litre says: "Strnu-herry receipts me lile-rnl aatn. hut most of Ui-iliH-sfl.ty'fl SUplilleri were either ha r I 1 "ii "T 1 nmrkfl Im (-iiled'l y tt roiiK-r t li;i n at rorllntid. As a ri-Hiitt r reei-nt ralliM, striiwhetrieM te Nlill to wa-ti-ry to statiil loiiKer than ov-r-ni u lit ; hi I tint-nt. Several Montana orlei f art- ii n fi 1 bi-en lift! nf rink in shipphiK that fur. until hi-rrjef -h".v uettt-r iHialliy. J lit rre I leiH at I'ort land ami J'uK t Soiitnl p'UitM are now a: the heiKht ul Hie famiH'H aetivlty. "UUIst'te 'teinniiif for fJrfJt'.n from M on tuna anil rant Wat . I in f tron k. a ii 'I Do iiiarK! in firm for K"Oi1 p-iif. I't'i'y nt ei' r l"t hlllp tnetitH are utri'tly I'. S. No. I m;iI Ity; t-Mti!eiiientl.V( pea." offeriil for salt- lo'-allv me rviiet iH;y Mtik-hn fiili-ftanil.ird. iiul mUi! of :; id pmit y. Jt atiK' H lotttliiue to iidvnnrc. t:t irreiitit;ir tnt. ivat. Irfii- r mx it In ft itl lljiw.inl in nriee (lni w--k ulffuriilji p. jo i. it i. " -t Itiivt' li-i-ii MVailahli- for m-vth! 1 1ih-. altliuimh at ctri-tly inxtiiy! ! urU'es. I "l-'.i;tl to-- Tn.tf.t." ;ii' "ii tlt- wio.l"-a1-- mai l:. l l.i . -if .". ' i- - i:. K-l.tliei.- ami f'UH stiiinjw had it'ialt'.u ful a wtvlt or no. Oregon lettiue, ulthoUKli limited in volume, shows superior quality at present, over California's output. Tariot loading! of mixed vege tables fpmi I'orLland to Montana points Include & to 1 hieally (JTt oM n fruits and veffi-tiililes, i ovn putdnors utid In AVillametto vulluy hothouses." QltlH&tlllllt Even: Piicus tt ie;a;:ers: Fresh extras, 26e; standaids. 25c; fresli mecilum. INC. I'riees to wholesaiere 2c under price to retailers. ltuttt-r: Cubes: Extras, :!Le; Ktan dards, 31c; prime firsts, Itdc; fitstfl. 'Ji.'. Cri'iiinory prices: l'rints, '6c over cultft stHndatdR. Miik: Raw milk (4 per cent) $.30 (Ei2.-lU ewt aeuv.ered Portland, less 1 per cent; wrade H miik. $2. .".. Hut terfnt. station. 27c; track, 2Hc; de livered in Portland, :tiU Poultry: ( liuyins prices) : Alive, heavv hens over 4 'i llis.. 2 lie; me dium hens, 3'4 to AV lbs., iie; liuht hens. I7e; broilers. 1 to 2 H lbs.. LeKhornij. 17e; colored, 2ti'?( 2Se; Pe kin ducks, lbs. and ovi-r, '2i rn 2S' ; old, lSfllSe; colored ducks, is 20c. (,'ountry meats: (IJuyine: prices) Choice veal, lfie; pork, 1 5 i-i ii He ; choice lambs. I)fit2ue; mutton, (si ! cents. Flour: (City delvery prices) Family patents, -llfs. 7.i.': whole wheat. -Ills. tU.ii; EraTiam. 4!ts. S;.Imi;. bakers' hard .wluU.. V.. '.;;2itj bak ers':, blurstem patents, fapr pastry flour, -II's, $0.50. Mipr tsacKeo ohsisi; e.iiu fruit or berry. $1.10 per ewt. licet auKar 4.7 cwt Onions: Steudy. Oregon, Jl.lStjj1 1.75. Potatoes: Gems. No. 1 tfrii"le. $3.75 f: i.O'K Net potatoes: Florida, 4 U 4 Vic pound. Wool: Eastern Oregon, IllfrlSc lb.; Valley, 24c. Molmir, new clip: Kid hair, 35c per pound; staple -5u per lb. Nuts: Steady; walnuts. Oregon, 25 5iyue; almonds, 30c; peanuts, ,J14l"Hc; pecans, 5fe57ci filberts, 17180. May: Wholesale buyinfr prlrew, de livered Portland, eastern Oregon timothy. $22.50fi 2rt. 50;, .lo valley, $l!t.0't?f 1.50; allalfa, $1 0.00 fi L'li.HU ; clover, $l(i; oat hay, $lfi; str.-iw. ' tv 5 ton; Hellius pticeH, $i to $2 more. I.lvt'sltiek Cattle: Steers 1100-1300 lbs., $11.00 ft-11. 50; nood. $ 1 1.5i5fc 1'J.ttO; m--ditini, $10.r.iif( 1 1.50; connnoii. $:).00'fi 10.50. Ilclfeiri. Bond, Hi-On-ii lu.5.i; common to medium. $s.no 'n 1 n.oO. Cows. Koi'd, $'.1.00 f '1.5.1; conininn lo medium. .'i:f-k H.00; low cutter to cutlrr. $ I.hh'i 7.-5. Hulls (yearliliKS excluded) $7.75? 25; cutter to me dium. $6.3017."..,: calves. $S.5U a 9.50; cull to medium. $i.00'u 8.50. Vealers. milk fed. $10. OOfi 11.50; me dium. $:t.ooj 10.00; cull lo common. $6 3ufi 9.00. Hoks: Heavv WpIrIhs. $!l.00if( In.. -.a. Medium weight. 'i)n 11. int. LiKbt weight. $10.75 1 l.iiM. l.i-ht liKhts. $1 v'Ofi M.OH. pnckins fws, $.noff !.0O. S)aut?iter pins. $!l 50 fr 10. 50. Keeder and toeker puis, fii.tui i:t.on. (Soft or oily hos ami roastinu piKs exeduded in above iiiotations.)' Shei-p: ((Juotations excipt on Inmhs ru stioru baslsj. Larnb.H. ood to ehol-.- $.!-' 5 :.'m). in- ilium ?t; .".0 fu X.ho All weights. coihiimiIi $5.Dti'n 6.5ft. yearling w.-th-rn, $::.75'fj 5.50. Ewes. $J.;i1i 3.50; J2U-1 50 lbs. nie diuin to ihoiie. J 2'. r,o ';(. 5, all weifihts. cotiMiii.n, $1. Hi',, i'.5.i. Wool lift! her Slucttixlt iS'l'ON. .1 line 7. Tin- t'ominer eia! lliiiletln of iloslon today .ays. ' Wliil.- Die ib-uiatid for wind has been less kt'i-li i II tllO easti-rn fell -lion r ma rki-t s tliis week, prices have Im-i-m fairly wi ll inaintai in d fitwi are if anything aualnst lit. buy i r. FJ ne wools still an- f i iJ't In volutin- of sales but i) Mti rh r-blood i-' on! n lit? wool fur knitting purposes have been prominent In til'1 trading, both In territory and hi IkIM wnols. "1''oi iltrit markets 'are inn on fine wouls and bundv firm mi rmss bi eds. The Vorkshii textile strik" i.- app;r nlly n.-ar an end. witii (.pcl'ftt I V'-s aet'ltilitf the red in-1 Inns demanded by the mills. "S- w clip opera lions ate extend ing into the n"rt invest and eon ti'ietinu' Is re.i.rtnl in s.oitloin M'.ntana at 21':i2 eents. i:i. wlien-. H h'.-s hp- about ot,. ;!;, lined. al- liiio'xll buying press;. 1 1; is 1 ks In i-i i tain ) -alities. 'Tin- iiiitti.itactuiiiiK e.sittn la coiiMibr'-d mm toil and eii'-mi im-; intr, alth"iih imtiiiif.-.et nr.-rs ,11 i'l"pt a M i iititsi-rv;i 1 i e nilftud". "Mi i ban is stow, with T' a fr Itfinal l.a'r o tioi ; l.ti. (n cents in c lo- o- it'inal haRS." The Hull. 'till punishes tile follow lutf iuo;attons: Se(,re-i b;i.sjs: On KniK 1'ine und f. In. ! ap!f. T-'' "t 75- , f i no a ml f. m, fr. ( "tniiins. !:',' ; fttt" umt f. m. . lot'ilnic. K7c; Valb-v .o. 1, 7 rf i cents. MMliinr: (ii.-;..n. a-. liunifS- tic Kiadin-J. Tn-t eointonK. 50'.'.ji ; '.i d i i.i lint;, ;: l ' :t".e. COMPARATIVE WEATHER DATA S. WKATMIiH HI It 11 A V Obsorviiti.jns tuxen at 6 a. 120lh Meridian. THE WKATIIER Temperature u 2 -51 : si Eu ItOHt-lnirK ', . ; . . .r"in Siii-nttin utu . . .i'lt-iii- Sl. I.ouIh i:ltul- t-:;ll l.:llll . t'U'Jll- Siin 1 H.-Ko l-U-ur S.ui l-'i-an.-iscu . ..'lily Sciittii vUy Simkaiio 1't.rMy WiisliitiKlon ....rum lniii)t -It-iir Vakfltia cltly fu r.2i Sli-7S Oil 52 SI III SS US "hi r.n C6i Sl') U0 r.Si ll.iisi- i:,.sin rhl. .-in Ill-llV.-l Kur'-ka ilalv.-stun -. Ili-li-IlU Kali.-iaM I'ilv l.-iw. AUKi-1' s .Ma-Khri.-,.l Ni v.- I 11 1, -mis N..v Yin-U .. N..I 111 H. ail 1'lKlflllX I'.l. 'Ulflll. ... I'hrtlauil . . . i-l.lyl T. I' -' 5 1; -i.i- i i:ji 7"i ii'M ci.iy ; ;n: n--': 1 1 rain IV all IS 711 5JI . ..My . .. I.ly .-.r iij r.2 .0: AVfntlK-r t'mitlttlunit t'onilltloiis liaxi hi-coinp imm'tlli-il ;t- lite nortlnvt'Ht n 11 result (if nturlmni-t; that linM clL-yeloppd In Hriti.sh (.'ulumlila. liollce low pri'H iHiirc .'xion.ls southward oyer tin1 nlati-au tlilc'l. It nan cnusoil lluht .raln.-i alonK tlm north I'ai-H'lo count from Alaska to hull horn fill f.ullia. It Is tiiuiiu r over llm w-.-sl.-ui hull lot Ilia cmiatry w t i n il.'l-l(l.-il r si in ti'inpiratuio r.-mrtyil from tho .'ast. rll lo: of ' lli.i nortlli'l n Uii.'lci.'H. (-iiiili-i- U'ath.-r with H how f.-is has oyt'isprciiil tlio states t.-iisl . of th.- .Mississiliol r v.-r. ( olis il.-l- alii.' (-louutiiiss is 4ii'.-t.-.l ill llilh VRinity toiiiKlit ami Mititiay. K II. 1- I.UTCIirci Rl.-looroluKlst. . (Nrw.-Rt-vlrw UiHttfla. Count? flnecUl) ItRKIISPOllT. Jtllie 1 VV. P. licotl suftcrod a sllt'tu Injury whun ho was bitten on the leg by a small U(k earl)- tills wei'k. Mpiubers of the Conitnuhlty r hutch coiiKrcRiilicm iifeMeiilftl Her. !! Mrs. W. A. foiitli'il with I a silver offering ou the silver anni- vt-isitiy ot tnetr weuniiiB. June i. It wna atiat-hetl to a handsome bas ket of flowers anangrcl by Mrs. W. II. HonRland, and presented by Mrs. Dan WrlKltt. Anilte Foui-onv, const itit tltm and repair supprintcutlvltt ul the coast guard servlcei vvhs looking over the local situation this week, with a view to changing the location of the Ihnpqua station. There were many out-of-town vis itors in Heoilsport this week. Vis- Ulnar her sisters, Mrs. 1'atil Uerr. liurtlt and Mrs. NelB Hogan was Mrs. 11. W. Lonlon, of Portland, accompanied by Mr. Lonlon. Mrs. Lena Henderson, the ladles mother, accompanied the Lordous home. Mrs. Jack llottser of Tueoma has ended a visit of several days at Iho home of her sister, Mrs. J. 1 tllbbona. and returned to her home by way . Of Mapu loiii w here site will visit her mother, airs, ueorge Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. (lerahl W. ltoyor and Jack ltoycr. of Portland, broth ers and sister-in-law of Mrs. Wal lace Benson, vlalted at the Benson tionie Saturday and Sunday, ami were taken to see the beauties of the coast, as tar as Sunset Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter I.uark and Mrs. L. M. llulverson spent a few daya this week at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack "Jlirisiman, nir Luitrk and Mrs. Malverson belitR son and dnugliter. of Mrs. Christ- man. The I.tiarlts left Sunday for Portland, and Mrs. llulverson for Wlfoiiee. Oreeon. Claude Woodcock and family 01 Portland visited . Mr. Woodcock's sister, Mrs. Boy Stark over the week-end. Mrs. Stark a mmliei canto witn them and will remain for a time. Mrs. Hubert Un?or of Klamnth Falls Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Keman. over for a brier visit with Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Jones in this city Fri day evening. . - , Mrs. Jessie warnke la in Med- ford this week attending to busi ness matters. She Is expected back the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dewey at tended to business at Grants Pass Wednesday. Hurley Wrinkleman was in charge of the Smokehouse, Dewey's pool hall, during Jim's ab sence. May Jones of Saginaw visited during the week end . with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, in this city. May Is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert JoueB. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Smith return- en by the 4 II club girls at the aud Itortum Tuesday was very success ful and received a - large attend-" nce. , . f . f ; i , j . Mrs. C. P..Swarts of this city ha received word from Conrad, Mon tana, that. her sister, Mrs. Cbortes Smart ot thai city was seriously injured iwhetv : She fell 'off- a tractor - and a disc ran over 'her. One arm and leg were neatly cut off and her face was badly cut Lobs of blood was so great sever&l blood transfusions have been ne cessary to keep ber alive. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamlin and son, Charles, returned home froiul Spokane, Wash., Saturday evening. ed Monday evening from Corvallis They have been visiting Mrs. Ham- wnere they attended the com mencement exercises of the Oregon State college where their son, Al len, who returned with them, graduated with high honors from the school of forestry. They report seeing Dr. and Mrs. George C. Knott, former citizens of Una lain, now residing nt Independence, whose daughter Helen also gradu ated from the college Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks and daughter, Vlda, returned to their home at Eugene Sunday after spending several days here visit ing at the hotti" of Mrs. Brooks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harper. SS' 71 Leaving for Modford Miss Pearl 0 Timmons, leather In the senior ?! liiuh school. Is leaving today for ' iij her home in Med ford, accompanied .nii.liv her Bi.slcr. Miss Manilu llm .Jl niotm, who lias been visiting her for the past lew days. POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS lln's parents there for a couple of weeks. Morgan Phillips, who lives on the Frietag ranch three miles, north of here, discovered Tuesday miming that some miscreant had stripped his car during the night. The carburator, accelerator, dash light bulb, vacuum tank and front seat cushion and floor boards and mat were stolen. An attempt had been made to take the battery, but it was left partly loosened. Des criptions of the stolen articles have been sent to adjoining towns but. as yet they have not been discovered. GLENDALE AN AMBASSADOR OF IDEAS . ,........ in i.o nrnilncpil In Bi ilin toiooriow evening an opera . , , , ' ...in i ...rai..: a new fnnn of dramatic composition, This in ilself would he worthy of note, but even more noteworthy is the fact that the librettist Is the Frencn amuassauor ' . the United States. This does not mean that a statesman has turned .. minor. Indeed, it in Just the other way about; for 1- : : gt I hough Paul Claiidcl has been in nie uipiomunt: . i, ice ul' ills count rv lor loriy ears, it is us a man of letters thai, lie is bent known in ! ranee, lie is one of the most dlstinguisni'ii writers, uuu ure mj- MjA-ja his poems, drama anil philosopny nan ran '" ,"" .noi.l extravagant praise, ami aisu uie bum .......... j jjguyy condemnation. . , ''.MSv Mi Veiled anil occult as his w:iiin;:s are, tuu man in TSi' jf2S pi. i.-ronal appearance has nothing ot the e.sotei It v l.-.. ul nii.Ule height. Mini a tendency toward heavi- NT Jk, 'J , ,7 oci.. his florid complexion, his gray mustache, and orouu out not oveiniKii ion...o.. " p ,hc faculty that has produced tree verse comparable Jf fflaftiftffllafflti with that of Cliateauliiianil and Rimbaud. It in difficult to accept M. .Clutnli'l as either n diplomat or It poet, tor he at once displays a sense tn humor no keen and so Incisive that it is. imposihle to imagine, lilni taking even himself seriously. a seem ingly necessary requirement in the t'rofos -sion ol either a poet or a diplomal. Hut liis humor and lii.i conversnllon are Kiihile. lie glides al lium Imporcoptlhlv from one nuliji est Vlo nnoliier; l.o stales lads In so uiiiisual a form that I hey seem uininst lanlasies; and he so presents fantasies tint they seem to ho ftu l. lie mixes truth with fancy, with romance, anil does It In a language in , which he is not altogether at ease, thus allowing that It Is the power of his ideas and not the play of his words that capllvates.-S. ,J. Wooif in the New York Times May 1, lUO. ..... Paul Claude!, poet, man of art, A diplomat down at the heart, , Sees life throtijih philosophic eyc.1 : That t;ild all scenes beneath the skies. His sense of humor is so just It sees through every outer crust, Deliolda each life cltni to the ooul And its relation to the whole. Ah, there's a man who lives ill dreams Far more than realistic schemes. He has the power of make-believe; The things his fancy may conceive Are just as real to him, us folks To Haul Claudel, tiiey are no hoax, l ie knows imagination's trails An added sense that never fails. And yet, he shines as diplomat; Adapts himself to this, or that; A chaifgc of scene from West to fc.ioit Does not disturb him in the least. . His faith and trust in Father. Cod, Makes brothers, all upon earth's sod; And deep beneath each colored skill Haul Claudel recognizes kin. caddies Wanted At Country club on Suuilay, the sth. He at Loikwo.nl Kar- age on Hose street by s::ill In the mornine and t.-uv v. ill h" llieie. a a Ambassador of la belle f-ranee. His every bicath exhales romance. His heart is like his Haris t;ay. As. round the world, his fancies play, Sometimes in operatic Sony; To all t'.ic arts hi thouyhls belong. CosmopoKlc. a yrdwidc man. I his dreamer lovus tjch iacc and clan. ( Ncw R.'vlPW llnturlHft Cmitity Swolalt GLENDALR June 7 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper and two children arrived here from Watsonville, Cnl., for a visit with Mr. Harper's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Har per. Curl tins been employed on a Southern Pacific welding crow un til recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesh arriv ed here Monday from Berkeley, Cnl., for a few days' visit at the W. I). Lesh home on Willis avenue In this city. Frank is a son ot William H. Lesh and la employed as a type writer salesman In the bay cities. They expected to leave hero Wed nesday for Corvallis. whore they tvill visit with friends and relatives before returning to their California homo. Grant Bales of Itosebui-g arrived here Saturday and Is taking chnrgo ot the Hub, a pool hull, while his son, Boyd, In company with Fred Knfer, Is on a fishing trip to Dia mond lako. The boys expect to be gone only a few days. Ivan Day, truck driver for A. W. Sandberg, was a week end visitor at Eugene. E. L. Zleglor left Saturlay for Spokane where he will Join Mrs. Zelglor who has been visiting there for some time, and where they ex pect to make a somewhat exluntled slay. Otto Meutzel, who operates a sawmill on Jumpolt Joe, was (ileudale visitor Wednesday whero he transacted business. William Uoehrend, of Goohrend and Smith, made a business trip to Kugene Wednesday. Frank Hills, a lloscbtirg auto salesman, was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mr. und Mrs. J. M. Throno of lioHchurg visited at Glendale Sun day. Leonard Miller, Soulhern Pacific seel ion boss at Wolf Creek, and family, visited with friends and relatives hern Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Louis Stronimen vlsiied Willi friends here Sunday. Stromnien who lit a contractor and builder is now at Medford where ho is employed by Slg. Ash. They have just completed n enntruct for sevei-Hl residences and are about lo begin work on a $15,000 resi dence job. . Ned Slonaker and family moved !lllto the C. it. Springer house on Clara street the lirst of the week. Mrs. Gilbert Olson relurned to ber home lu this clly from a visit at Drain last Thursday. Her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Cool of Drain accom panied Mrs. Olson anil will remain here about a week. Miss Dorothy lllldgo relurned lo Eugene Sunday where sho is at tending the I'nlverslty .if Oregon. Services were held at the Glen dale Catholic church last Sunday by Itev, B. Ciery of Itosehtllg. Ous Whiltaker, an employe at one of Die local mills, spent Sun day wllli rriends ami relaiivcH at Wolf creek. , Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Zwight mo tored lo Grunts Pass where they I raliKiiclefl business Tuesday. Mr. and Mis. Karl I). Van Meier jot Heavnrton who have been visit ! lug hero lor several dnys with Mr. land .Mrs. A. lloileveoi, who reside 'in the Hank nimrl incuts, returned I lo their home Monday. I Mr. mid Mrs. J. It. Wylie or San ' Bernardino, Cal., arrived hero St 1 unlay lor several days' visit Willi I -Mr and Mrs. Wardrlp. They were Ion their way home from a visit at I Vancouver, Wash., and other places 'ill Hie norlhwcKl. Mrs. Wylie Is a i sisler to Mr. Wardrlp. - , Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer, formerly of this cit, now residing Jat Medioid, while on their way limine from Myrlle Creek wheie itUcy spent. Dccuiutlou day slopped UL! NbALK, June 7. Miss Vel- ma Harrel, a daughter bf Mr. and Urn h-al-n M lIn,--..l ...nil t ow creek ranchers, Is among the 151) students who will receive dl-, blomas for the completion of tho standard normal course at tho Southern Oregon State Normal at Ashland, Monday, June 9. Hot' stster, Miss Fay Hiurel, was grad uated from the Ashland Normal last year. Both of them aro grad uates from the Glendale high school. Jess Tcvebaugh visited with his daughters at Olalla Friday. Oscar Wlrkhnlla, well known log ger, and Mrs. Wlrkhnlla, of Deep Klver, Wash., are visiting with friends and looking after various business Interests here this week. Blake Miller of Grants Pass was a Glendale visitor Friday. Miller had a very narrow escape from sei-- lotts injury recently when lie came lu contact with some high voltage wires while ou a pole and engaged Hi changing a cross arm. lie re ceived a number of bad burns and Is still somewhat crippled as a re sult of his experiences. i lie Glendale ball team will play Dlllard at the Brockway field next Sunday afternoon. Several of Dil lard's best ball players were on the Itoseburg team last Sunday when Glendale won by a score of 21 to 14. The Dlllard aggregation Is usually a hurt! lilting huiich and as Glendale has won all Its games so far this season, Sunday's game should prove Intnrestlng. Mrs. Harry Older, who has been teaching for the past year at Won der returned to her homo In this :ity the last of the week. James C. Ollnghouse has re turned to Cow creek and Is now slaying with George Newman after spending tho winter months In Cal ifornia. Albert Beall, painter, left here last woek for Medford, where he expects to bo employed. E. II. Belott ami family vlsltod with friends at Coqulllo Friday. Jack Ilund, Cow creek rancher, transacted business here Sattirduy. A telephone was Installed In the T. It. Pollock ranch home last week. There are now 25 subscrib ers on the Cow creek party line. -Mrs. Kred Cornell, now living at a logging camp on Coyote creek, was a Glendulo visitor Thursduy evening. Madalyn Ilonnlnger, who has ben visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Illtztnan, at Middle, re turned to her home in tills city Saturday. Mrs. II. 0. Pulse, Mrs. William Wutisch, Mrs. G. II. Jackson and Miss Helen Taylor attended a sing ing contcBt ut Grants Pass Monday evening. Mrs. A. S. Koiins and two chil dren ot Portlund spent Saturday here visiting with friends and also at the local cemetery, whore Mr. Kouns Is buried. AT YOUR SERVICE ; Phone 582 Day or Night , k STEPHENS AUTO CO. CANYONVILLE CANYOXV1LLE, Juno 7. Mrs. It. L. Coiiglur ami Mrs. Frank Sulli van left here by stage Friday morn lug for furtlantl to attend the grand lodge meeting of Iho Eastern Star which Is to be held there lli,o loi.li, lllli and 12th. Mrs f.'ouglar Is iho worthy matron of the local chapter of the Kcastoru Star. They will also take the op portunlty to nltend the Portland Hose festival, aGer which they will go on to Seattle to visit Willi frlottB and relatives there. They also plan to visit frlemls and rel atives lu Eiucno and Drain on their return trip. The Caiiynnvlllo and Myrtle Creek baseball leains played a very interesting game last Sunday. The score was H -1(1 with Cttnyonvllln in the lead. Tho battery for the local team was .Mill Farmer and Dean Marcuni. They will piny gnlii next Sunday on the Itltldlo dia mond. Met-ln Bt'cson was attending to business In Jloahurg Thursday. Several parties have been out looking over the proposed pipe line for the city's gravity water system this week, for the purpose of es timating the amount of labor and material It will take- to complete I he work. Mr. und Mrs. H. J. Hash was In Itoseburg Thursday morning, shop ping and attending to business af fairs. Mrs. C. C. Morris was shopping in Canyonvllle Friday. The local Ladles Aid sorlely is to meet nt the parsonage next Wednesday. Officers for the com ing year are lo be elected at this meeting. Mrs. L. M. Michaels of Corvallis has been vlsltlni; at Hie home or her ilainbier. Mrs. Buy Wright of Davs Creek this week. W. W. Willis. H. .1. Hash ami Woodrow Hall motored to Itosu burg Monday to alteiid to business transacting 111 the luleresls ol Mr city's I lllllellilaled wilier H.stelll. i'Uu yroKi'uui uud txhibltlou glv- Si Carefree motoring in ChnaelcLx, ALL V& D-trairted men -perform those important , , duties of service .. clean ing the windshield,check Ing the water ahd tires, etc., . . ..with courteous efficiency that assures carefree motor-; Ing. From Mexico to Can ada you Will find V& D, stations. All of these ".' stations offer the same Cour teous service ... and suck ' quality products as Shell -gasoline and Shell motor oils and a complete line of -motor accessories. Hundreds of service stations from mexico to CANADA VAN FLEET-DURKEE, INC E7 "ORGANIZED RESPONSIBILITY" STATION 798 H. V. Groves, Manager, Stfcfjhuns and Lane STATION 799 . James Soulet, Manager, N. Jackson and Douglas iHELL GASOLINE AND OiL i H ELL SPECIALTIES ilRES AND TUBES aUOU ft wRiGH T ACCESSORY 1 .