Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930.
.-, FIVE
r
'WHERE'S EMILY?'
V V by Carolun Wells JL
CHAPTER XXXIV. ,
"How do you know be had black
hair?" demanded Pete, "didn't he
have his hat on?"
"He told me so," said Larry, his
mouth hill of cake.
"Told you he had black hair?"
"Naw, I don't mean that, I mean
he told me to bring the note here."
"Your supper has -gone to your
head," said Pete, laughing at the
way the child was still wolfing
sweets after an Incredible quantity
of more substantial viands.
So Larry wag let go, and he
fairly flew down the path and
along the road toward the railroad
station.
"What about it?" asked Betty, as
no one seemed Inclined to take up
the subject. ' " I
"Well," said Pete, "If you ask
me, or, even If you don't ask me, 1
think it's a fake, the whole thing."
"Why?"
"Oh, I don't know, but it's fishy,
that IMA coming over from Haver
straw, and all that."
"I'm not sure I agree with your
views, Pete," Rodney said, "but we
don't have to decide this thing.
Fleming Stone Is coming In a tew
hours and we can put the mattor
In his hand for advice."
"I shaft do no BUch thing," Aunt 1
'Judy astounded them by 'remark
ing. "You seem to forget the let
ter is addressed to me. You seem
to forget that I am forbidden to
tell the police about It, or to try
any gullery I think that was the
word but I am to be at the Miller
house at midnight with the money
if 1 want Emily back. I do want
Emily back, and I shall be there
with the money exactly in accord
ance with the stipulations. If no
body Interferes no harm will come
to me, and it may mean the res
toration of my girl. At any rate,
it is a chance 1 shall not miss."
"But, Aunt Judy "
"Dou't 'But Aunt Judy' me. Rod.
It wn't do one speck of good. I
shall follow directions implicitly.
I am not afraid, I'm only afraid
not to do it. Of course it isn't a
fake. Where would be the sense of
sending a boy over from Haver
straw to hoax us? And who would
hoax us, anyway, and why? I
mean, none of our acquaintances
would do it. and none of the work
ing people in Hilldale have any
spite or grudge against us. tI can't
see any reason or. motive for a
hoax. The child was kidnaped lor
money. I've fait sure of that all
along. Now we have evidence of
It, and' we are told how to get her
back. I've seen or heard of these
cases before, and invariably the
restoration' is balked because the
principals are unwilling to give up
the money without apprehending
the villains. You all know that.
The police are dragged in, and
they think they can cleverly hood
wink the abductors and get back
the victim and save the money,
too. They can't." ' "
"Good gracious. Aunt Judy,
you seem to know what you're
talking about," exclaimed Pete,
who had the highest admiration
for the intrepid old. lady.
"I always "know what I'm talking
about, but not everybody believes
It. as you do," and Aunt Judy gave
him one of her sweetest smiles.
She was an irresistibly pretty
woman, not as old as her white
hair made her seem, and her com-
plexion, even when unaided by var
ious beautlflers, was as soft and
te.it as a girl's.
"Well, I wash my hands of It,"
Rodney said, decidedly. "I'm for
having that note turned over to
Flemings Stone as soon as he ar
rives. But it is, after all. Aunt
Judy's- property, and we cannot
presume to advise her. But think
it over well, dear, before you go
out there tonight without Stones
knowledge. Why don't you just
reserve decision until he gets here,
and then see how you are im
pressed by his manner and atti
tude, and conclude then what you
will do?"
"Now, that's downright bright
of you. Rod." and Aunt Judy nod
ded her curls in entire agreement
with his suggestion. "I'll do that
very thing. And, children," she
added, "I think we won't have sup
per itlll Mr. Stone gets here, late
though it may be. It'll give him a
nice send-off to have supper first
thing."
Sunday-night supper was a high
ly honored institution of Hlllclaie.
To be Invited to It was a sign of
' intimacy or honor, or both.
And the suppers at Knollwood
were renowned , not only because
of their superior food and drink,
but because liore one might meet
celebrities or even more interest
ing people unavailable in other
houses.
Guests rarely dropped In for
Sunday night supper. It was an
unwritten law that an invitation
was more or less necessary
though, of course, many had stand
ing invitations.
Abel Collins was among these,
and he came over soon after du.sk.
He was always a welcome guest
everywhere, and was often chided
that he favored Knollwood above
other houses, usually followed up
by a jestint reference to the at
tractions of the charming Mrs.
Bell.
Of course no word was said to
Abel of the letter so strangely re
ceived, for that was Aunt Judy's
property and she had the matter In
charge.
But though Aunt Judy was of
no mind to discuss the letter with
the young people, who. however
dear they were, seemed to her a
lot of children, she did want the ad
vice of an older head, and as Ab"l
came early, she concluded to lay it
before him.
So she carried him olf to her
little sitting room and closed Uie
door unon them.
"Well. Juliana." Collins said.
"Lord knows I'm sorry for you.
and my heart Is full of sympalliv.
but I'm free to confess It ain't
niU3sed you up a mite. You look
younger and more bloomin' than
ever." .
"Don't be silly," said Aunt Judy
with fine scorn. "Now, you listen
to this, Abel, and put your whole
mind on it, for I consider it most
important."
She carefully spread out the let
ter before him, and adjusting his
leading glasses, Abel Collins pe
rused it thoughtfully three times
from start to finish.
"It's a fake," he pronounced, as
he refolded the paper, and put his
glasses back in their case. "Don't
you be taken in by It, Judy."
"What do you mean, a fake?
Won't there be anybody there to
night to meet me?"
"For the land's sake! You don't
mean you're going out there at
midnight?"
"Of course I am. Think a mln
ute. This is the only, the one
single hint or chance we've had of
finding Emily. Do you think I'll
pass it up? No indeed!"
"But, Judy, listen. This Isn't a
real letter. Rear' kidnapers don't
write like that "
"Don't talk nonsense, Abel Col
lins. Anybody'd think you knew
something about it. Pray how do
real kidnapers write? Is there a
school a - college for kidnapers?
Or is it a correspondence course,
a'.id you have taken It?"
"Now, now, Judy, don't lose your
temper or get sarcastic. It won'l
do a mite of good. I tell you that
letter is -a fake, because it shows
on the surface. Whoever wrote
that means either to hoax you ut
terly, aid if you keep that appoint
ment you'll find nobody there, or
else, and perhaps this Is more like
ly, there will be somebody there
who will blandly accept the monev
you bring and bid you good-evening.
But it will bring Emily not
one step nearer to you."
"Why do you think that?"
Judy Bell was always willing to
listen to the Ideas of people in
whose judgment she felt confi
dence. "I'm not sure I can tell you. It's
just a feeling, a sort of hunch. 1
guess that the thing is Insincere,
is a fraud of one Bort or another.
Are you positively going out there
at midnight?"
"I wan't to." The children frown
on it, and Rod, of course, wants me
to lay it before Mr. Stone. But
I'm afraid he won't let me go."
" "He can't stop you, if you insist.
Go, if you like. I'm sure no per
sonal harm will come to- you, nor
any good. It will certainly not
mean the return of Emily. If you
want my advice, which of course
you don't, I say, ask Mr. Stone
what to do. .
"I do want your advice, Abel,
and I will put it up to Mr. Stone."'
Shortly after eight o'clock Flem
ing Stone arrived. His train was
late, and bo the Knollwood car
had wafted' at the station and
Hen., nl., kln. n knA
. Sayre greeted him,' and made
general introductions.
Stone was a magnetic man, and
they all took to him. He was
middle-aged, perhaps fifty or so
and his strong, rather patrician
features gave him a look of wis
dom and authority.
Abel Collins looked at him keen
ly, -to learn if this was real wis
dom or a sort of mask that every
detective ought to wear, and his
conclusion was that Mr. Stone was
the goods all risht. Than which,
Abel knew no higher compliment.
(To Ba Continued Monday)
Copyright 1980. King Fetures
Syndicate, Inc.
ANGELS BEAT SEALS
TWICE; DUCKS LOSE
TO OAKS BY 2 TO 1
With a dramatic finish Los An
geles broke up a pitcher's duel yeB
torday and scored a novelty in
their present series by recording
two straight wins, . downing San
Francisco, 7 to 4. Catcher War
ren slammed a home run with the
bases full in the eighth, and the
three-run rally of the Seals in the
ninth was futile.
Sacramento stayed two games
ahead of the second place Angels
by downing Seattle, 3 to 1, us Ed
Bryan se the Indians down in
rapid fire order, last night. Two
Senator double plays aided in mak
ing it a speedy contest. Veteran
"Dutch" Keuther took another
close beating.
Mission hopes slid another notch
as Hollywood took its third game
of the series, 19 to 5, scoring elev
en runs in the eighth to cinch a
contest which they already prac
tically won due to hitting which
baffled Lienor, Dehoag and Nel
son. Turner worked well on the
mound tor the Stars while Iluinnil
er led his team's batting with two
homers.
Another tight game was played
off. with dispatch as Howard Crag
head pitched bring-up hall to take
th measure of Walter Mails, Oak
land defeating Portland, 2 to 1.
Two double killings by the Ducks
and one by the Oak.i aided. Two
baggrs by Lombanti and Kenton
in the sixth won Hie contest.
BOBBY JONES WINS
PRAISE OF BRITISH
LONDON. Juno 21. There were
no- reservations in the admira
tion bestowed today by the British
press upon Bobby Jones, victor In
yesterday's British open golf tour
nament finalB. Nor was there any
expression of sour grapes In the
golfing vineyard over his success
at the expense of British players.
"The greatest of all living golf
ers," "the greatest golfing genius
of all time." were among the en
comiums showered upon the vic
tor today, while one writer sug
gested humorously that he be con
ceded both amateur open cham
pionship for life and automatical
ly presented two cups yeaily.
"This would restore the com
petitive spirit to golf," he said.
TILLIE THE TOILER
WHAT AJtE. J 4fZ T" HacTto
you ootMe' - JSB come in
1 THOUfirlT youe i I SOMMge
VACATION J0-4pSwS OI2ESSES
If VMELL, WtMV
I
n DOM'T you
Put oki youia
Tl
LEAGUE CIRCUITS
Pennant Battleas Tightened
by Improved Bat Work;
Mackmen, Brooklyn
Keep Leads.
By HUGH S. FULLEUTON Jr.
Associated Press Sports - Writer
Recent trades among clubs of
the American league seems to have
been a series of wise moves on
the pail of the various managers
Involved.
Every team that acquired now
material 1b giving an appearance of
new life and the pennant race,, al
ready too close for comfort of the
leaders, bids fair to become closer.
The St. Louis Drowns, whose
hatting: average has been down so
far it was almost out of sight, cer
tainly have benefited by the ac
quisition of Goose Goslin.
The GooBe, who was doing prac
tically nothing for Washington, cut
loose with his bat, hitting three
home runs since he joined the
Browns, two In the past two days.
Yesterday's homers aided con
siderably in tlio Browns' 4-3 vic
tory over the Boston lied Sox. Sain
Gray did the rest by holding Bos
ton to five hit3,
Washington's new acquisitions
didn't iget much chance to hit yes
teifjay as the Senators were locked
in a pitching duel with the Chicago
White Sox, but Art Shires and
Heine Manush already have started
clouting.
With Ted Lyons on the mound
and Ben Tate providing capable
catching at last, the Sox nosed out
a 2 to 1 triumph.
Yanks Lose, Mackmen Win
George Wuestling, formerly of
Portland, Ore., and Detroit, did his
best to keep the New York Yan
kees from losing to his former
mates after he replaced Lyn Lary,
who went out in the third innins
with a broken thumb, but his first
and second hits of the season were
not enough to beat the Tiger
clouting. Detroit started by scor
ing live runs in the first Inning,
winning the game by an 11 to 6
count.
The Philadelphia Athletics took
advantage of the lapses hy two of
their leading rivals and made their
place at the head of the American
league Btanding somewhat safer by
defeating a third, the Cleveland In
dians, 8 to 0, increasing their mar
gin of leadership over New York
and Washlngon 2 games.
George Earnshaw pitched a preat
game to give the Indians their
first shutout of the year and their
sixth straight defeat. He allowed
but five nils and struck out eight.
Cubs Crowd Robins
While the gap between first and
second" places in the junior circuit
was widening. Brooklyn and. Chi
cargo, first and second in the na
tional league, were drawing closer
together.
Brooklyn's Robins gave away a
close encounter to the Cincinnati
Reds, 2 to 1, while the Cubs were
slugging out a 7 to 3 victory over
the Boston Braves to place them
selves only 1 games behind.
Two Robin errors In succession
combined with two hits gave Larry
Benton of Cincinnati the decision
over Dazzy Vance in a ti?ht game.
Benton gave the league leaders
only five hits.
The Cuns again scored early as
Cuyler and Knglish repeated Thurs
days, home rn hitting act and
Wally Berger's two four-baggers
only served to- -cive him the Na
tional league lead with a total of
20.
Pittsburgh kept the New York
Giants from gaining ground by
staging a sixth inning uprising that
netted six rims and an H to 4 vic
tory. A. homer by Adam Corner
osky started this scoring spree.
)1
Now Mac's Warm Under the Collar
VMHV DON'T VOO
OLL OP IM
"THE OFFICE ? you
MOTICE MR. VMHIF4H-6
ffUESS
AH, THEiae,
HOW DO
VOU'IZE
Tliv-E
V
The St. Louis Cardinals batted
and bickered their way to a 7 to
5 victory over Philadelphia. .
o
FREAK FALL GIVES
TED THYE VICTORY
(AiwclRtr! Vrvm Lcnard Wire)
WALLA. WALLA, Wash., June
21. Ted Thye, Portland wrestler,
won from Al Karasick here Inst
night, scoring a freakish fall over
the Russian to decide, the match,
karasick was apparently about to
throw the Portlander over the
ropes when he lost his balance and
fell backwards into the ring with
Thye. Thye pinned the Russian
down for the second fall to win the
mutch.
SHELIi LIKELY
TO
iT
I
(Awiocliitorl Proiw Loisixt Wire)
- NEW YORK, June 21. Appar
ently not satisfied with his ques
tionable world's heavyweight box
ing title, Max Sehmeling has
agreed to meet Jack Sharkey iu a
return bout at Yankee stadium in
September undor certain provi
sions. Before he steps Into the ring
again against the man who gave
him the championship on a foul In
the fourth round, Sehmeling says
he must have an outright release
from Arthur Buelow, German man
ager whom he disposed of over a
year but whose contract does not
expire until October.
The German heavyweight also
says "he will have no part of Gra
ham McNamee as a radio announc
er" on grounds the National Broad
casting company's announcer was
partial to Sharkey and made er
rors In their June 12 bout at tne
stadium.
As the garden management
agreed to take care of the Buelow
settlement as well as finding a
suitable broadcaster, there appears
no reason why the heavyweight
title will not be at stake once
more.
The proclamation of Sehmeling,
coming through Joe Jacobs, his
manager of choice, follows- close
upon the New York state alhletic
commission's advice that Sehmel
ing give Sharkey another bout bo
fore the end of the summer.
The state commission recog
nized the German aa champion at
its meeting Tuesday. Sharkey has
already informed the commission
he is willing to meet Maxle again
on almost any terms.
TARIFF BILL CUTS
IMPORT OF CHEESE
(AiwK'int-t I'niw I-aiw-il Wirf)
NAPL10H, June 21. The liner
Hatui-nla sailed today Willi only
Hm tons of Italian cheese against
2.111 Inns willed the boat bad been
taking normally each voyage. The
reduction was due to the increased
tariff on cheese at American ports.
Back From Portland Mrs. Ellen
Post, und Mrs. Kose Klnan return
ed yesterday from Portland, acrofn
panied by Mrs. Post's nephew,
Francis Clark, who will visit with
her for a week in this city.
The 100 effective electrical In
surance against theft for automo
biles now being demonstrated at
the Roseburg Garage. Adv.
o
The Southern Oregon Gas cor
poration glveB lifty feet of gas ser
vice free with their installations.
Adv.
10,rA protection ntinst theft of
car and arcesorlen. The electrical
theft (dentil flemonHtrated at the
Roseburg Uarage. Adv.
BUT I FEIUJ
COH PORTABLE
THIS VUA.V
TU-L.U
1 . I
VO - L.I ICE (
TODAY'S MARKETS
4
lAMxiciiittxl Prea I'uwmI Wlro)'
( AkmiHiiIiiI lri'Ni luwtt Wliv)
PORTLAND. Or .Juno SI. Holli
it i Hi ImUtT cloned t wt't'k
Willi pni'i'H I'ulrly tttoatly atwl tin
umliTtono Hhuwlntf considerable
wen k nt)S8.
Reviewing tlm f rn 1 1 nnd voffetaMe
flitutttlon, tin Port land bureau of
thf U. ti. depiirtnieiit of uKHcullui'e
says:
-suMittnuttl innt or triu-k rot'elpt
of Huventl hundred boxes of applet
from lukima Btomjfes are expected
today, to I'epleniuh Jobbum' atocks.
Umuand for applen durltitf the lHttt
tow weiiriH hint surpassed all expec
tations of the Jobbing trade at Port
land. Kee.eipls of lieW-erop apples,
nioMlly yeliow TrunNparentH, lroin
Knuiewlck, Wash., ui U InureasliiK
dally.
"wtra wlKM-rv roolnts are llifht
aaln today. Quality Is montly ordi
nary, nnd prices advanced anolhor
iitv. per crate, to about ::.7r for
bent I terries. Hood Ulver load. Ml
fii-ntmhiy their last carload of the
(niason last Wednesday. Al t IioukIi
tile Hood itlver erop wan light th(S
year, prices worn excellent, eHi-iol
riales ranging from $3.25 per crutu
upward.
"Cherrv shipments from Yakima
ami Umatilla county, Oretfon,. have 1
hutted dlsappoliUliiKiy low auction
ioiiitns In tne oaHt. This Is due to
the small sl.e eharaeterlin(t thin
year's eiierries from tboNo districts.,
Hood reiver's cherries are now
start In to move in volume, and
the Willamette valley will stall
aiiippinu in another week.
, "Celery from lirooks, Oregon, 1b
now beinn loaded at Portland III
cars of mixed vegetables
"The ovursuppiy of cantaloupes
which exlHted at Portland; lant
woe It has been ' entirely abHorhed,
and supplies und prices are now
stHOh't-d Watermelons are a shade
lower today."
ClUOIUtbt'lIf
Kkkb: Prices tc rotallors: I'Vi-.sh
extras, 2-le; standards, 2;tc; fresh
medium, 2 2c. Prices to wholesalers
tc under prlcw to retallora. ,
Butter: Cubes: Extras, 33c; stan
dards, 32c; prlmo firsts, Sic; firsts,
30c. Creamery prices; Prints, 3u over
uubo standards.
Milk: Raw milk (4 per cent) $2.30
ffl2.40 cwt (Teltvered Portland, loss
t per cent: grade H milk, 2.5. But
tertat. station, 2Se; track, 30c; de
livered In Portland 3ie.
Poultry; (Buying prlce): Alive,
heavy hens over 4 lbs.. 2He; me
dium hens, a M, to 4 'j IIih., 20c; light
hens, 17c;. broilers, i ft to a ins..
UKhorns, 17c; colored. 2H'U2JU-; Po
kin ifucks, 4 lbs. and over, 2rf)28e,;
old, lupine; colored ducks, JHIOe.
Country meals: (Buying prices)
Choice veal, H ffe Hie; pork, l&ttf
Htftc; choice lamb a, 18t20c; mut
ton, 6 (ft 7 c.
Klour: (city dollvory prices):
Family patcnis, 4us, $0.80; whole
wheat, 4s, $5.00; grahHiu, IIn, $5.70;
bakers' hard wheat. t8, $h.20; bak
ers' hluestein patents, Utfu, $0,00;
pastry flour, 4'Js, $0.30.
Sugar (sacked basis): cane,
fruit or horry, $0,110 per cwt. Beet
sugar, $1.70 cwt. , n
unions, ritoady, Oregon,
$1.75.
Potatoes: Gems, No. I grade, $3.75
ff 1,00. New potatoes: California,
4'4 'Ac pound,
Worn- tturuern Oregon. UPSlflc
lb. j valley, 24c. Mohair, new clip:
iv. ii four, iuu per pound; staple 25c
per lb.
Nuts: Steady; wnlnuts, Oregon, 25
rfKlOc; almonds, 2Ei rn .'l.lc. ; peanuts,
9 'Va I ii ',4c; pecans, 25 If-57c; filberts,
17 18c.
Hay: Wholosnlo buying price, de
livered Portland, eaHt'rn Ojegon
timothy. $22.50 423. 50: .lo valley,
llS.uiity in.rto: alfalfa. $10. 0020 .no:
clover, $!.; oat hay, $10; strew. l(tf
S ton; selling prices. 11 to $2 morn.
Hops; PJ2 crop, S 1 4f 1 0 'c ; PCIO
eontno'ls, clusters, 12 13c; f ug
gles, 15c.
l.lvrMtock
Cuttle: Steers IHHl-CtWl 1h. $10.75
tl I 1.2 5, tfood $1 1.00 1 1 ,75, medium
$1 O.Oi) 'f 1 l.OO. nirniiH-li $K. 5(141 I O.'iO,
Heifers, guod $o.no'fr:.5o, common to
iiHMlhiin $T.0iff li.n'f. Cow;;, good $ "0
ff. H.50, common to medium $H 00't!
H tio. low culler to culler $2.50 "t 1 00.
nulls (yea 1 lings excluded $7.rnKa
H.HO. cutler lo medium $0.007.50.
'al ven $H.ftfl'fM0.0., cull to medium
$.eOffr . no. Venter, milk fed. $in.f.t)
f(. Il.'eri, mAl'um $M. 5(f-10.50, cull to
ennunon $0.501 R.50.
H"Kh: Heavy W"iKht !l.5a - J 1 .00.
medium WelKht $ I ,00f' I 1.50. IlKht
WelHbt $ I 1-25'fi' I 1 .50, liKht light"
$.i.50rt( 1 1.50, packing H'iWk $8.25 fe
3. 50, tthiUKhter OIKS $10,0011.00.
Feeder and mocker plK $1 I ft'Crf
13.50. IHoft or oily hK and roawl
lni pigs excluded in above quota
tions.) Kheep: fQuotatlon except on
iMmtiN on shorn basis) lambs good
lo choice $7.75 4t 8.75, medium SH.75
Ull 75 all welKhts, rh m in on $5 noi
.7fi. Yearling wether $1.00 .00.
KweH $2.75 3. SO. 120-150 I lot, 12. 5"
.1.25. all weights, common $1.00
2.50.
t Chiropractor
ORUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Service"
Mineral Vapor Uuths
Vll f'ntj. Phone 4!il
YALE GREW BEATS
HARVARD FOR 311!
TIE IfJ 10 YEARS
By ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW LONDON. Conn., June 21.
-With a characteristic exhibition
of daaalttiK speed and unbeatable
power, Yale has closed another
triumphant varsity rowing cam
paign on the intercollegiate seas
the fifth unbeaten season for the
Blue in eight years of coaching by
Edward Q. Leader.
Harvard, with a fine show of
ability, swept to victory in the !
two preliminary races of the an
nual regatta on the Thames river
yesterday for freshman and junior
varsity crews, only to absorb a de
cisive defeat in the evening from
one of the finest of Ed Leader's
great collection of varsity boat
loads. Kor tho third 'straight year and
for the ninth time in ten years,
Yale ontrowed its rival in the
classic four-mile pull downstream
from Barlett's cove to the railroad
bridge.
Yale led virtually all the way to
win by five and a half lengths.
It rowed the second fastest four
miles in the atstory of the regatta,
which dates back to isr2 and has
witnessed 68 varsity races within
that period, marked by only a- few
Interruptions of competitive rivalry-
Yale, stroked by the powerful
Woodruff Tappen- at Pleasantvllle,
N. Y., and captained by Ous Blag
den of Greenwich, Conn., covered
the fotir miles in 20 minutes, 9 2-5
seconds.
This was less than eight seconds
short of the course record, set by.
Harvard's victorious lflttt crew.
Yale at least can claim a share
of national championship honors,
on the strength of this record, al
though it may well be disputed
text Thursday by the winner of
the nino-crew varsity classls at
PoughkeepBto, especially If it is
Washington, now tho only other
crew in tho country.
Fishing tacltle at Idleyld Park.-
To every one who is genuinely interested in making
money buy as much a9 it possibly can, all the time,, not
merely once in a while, the advertisements in this news
paper offer expert and invaluable aid.
The advertisements tell you of products of undis
puted value. They assure you of getting merchandise that
has already brought satisfaction to other buyers. The
counsel that they give is economically sound. No manufac
turer or merchant can continue to advertise unless what
he has to tell you is to your advantage.
When you buy advertised goods, you put your
money into rugs or radios that have a reputation of being
i
worth every penny you invest in them. The advertise
ments you read are certificates of value that you can in
stantly accept.
PROFIT or LOSS
When price are high it is easy to make a profit.
When prices are low .
You Have to Figure How to
Lower Costs.
Let us help you. We can show you how, not only"
to figure but to get it done.
John Deere Machinery Will Do It.
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
Roseburg
Myrtle
AGENTS FOR
U. A H. Elaotrlo Range John OMre Plow Co.
Hood Rlvor Spray Co. Hooaier and Milwaukee Pump .
Sutharlln 8pray Co,
IS YA OK
AT THE WIGWAM
Saturday Nite, June 21
to the tunes of the "Rosarians"
Best dance "proportion" in Douglas County.
Ain't dat sumpin.
3 I mifiet An
m (Sa WaV a w aav
They Are
at the Presbyterian Church
(Tho Brick Church) ""'
CORNER OF LANE AND JACKSON
Alexander Muirden, Ministtr.
niblo rpIiooI' at 9:45. Mmn visiting our city attend the men'
c'ass. Morning worship 11:00 a. m.. "Tho Perpetual Challenge."
Evening worship 8:00 p. m... "The Snow White Life." Special
muRlc at all Bervlces. Let us help you enjoy your atop-over in
our city.
WE HAVE ONE HEAVENLY FATHER AND SAVIOR '
Bollair's
W or' t Ik
Oakland'
AUNTI t-HAi
Wplrnmp Just as
Creek