SEVliN
POLLY AND HER PALS
Friendly Eenemies
DIET AND WEATHER
Class ifie d Sect to n
MUfTWTSo TcX? KfcAR THAT WIUDOW
(ScfTTRUDEr. WE T50rJT KrJOW yT
Japanese Lawn
BROOMS
FTHATIMW6'S A FRieisfO
Oft A EnEMV.''
BATES: r word, mch imaerUoa. 1 mmU By Um mek, S
U m word.
Minimum per Advertisement. tS nU. Mall yoar
wonts ud enclose stamp, heek er money order.
AT SCIENCE MEET
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG; OREGON. SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1930.
j i i i ii r r-v i
FOR SALE
ROLL ROOFING Seven kinds at
Pages.
FOR SALE Dry fir wood, 2.50
per tier. Phone 24F32.
SHEPHERD pups for Bale. M. T.
Dawson. Phone 33K24.
CEMENT New Improved Beaver.
Page Lumber & Fuel Company.'
FOR SALE Fancy milk fed frlera,
25c each. E. E. Baker, Coos Junc
tion. FOR SALE Gray mare, 8 yrs. old,
Al worker, good saddler. Box 43,
.Canyonville, Ore.
FOR SALE Fine I)ronie turkey
. poults, 4Uo each. W. Cobb, Rt. 2,
. Box 4ti, Roseburg. i
FOR SALE Practically new Tap
pan gas range, smooth top. Call
H. llainum. Pnone 128.
FOR SALE Broccoli and late cab
bage plants. French Nichols,
Roberts creek. Phone 42F14.
FOR SALE CO head of cattle both
beef ami milking stuff. Phone
room 4'M Grand hotel, or P. O.
Box 1032, Roseburg.
FC;RD PICKl'PBalloon tires, will
sell cheap. 5 gal. motor oil $1.50.
NORTH SIDE GARAGE
Phone 333
FOR SALE 1 9 2 5 Studebaker
coach, $225. Also 1929 business
coupe, Model A Ford, less than
year old, $450. Weaver's Garage,
Myrtle Creek.
HIGH GRADE MOTOR OIL 5 gal.
$1.50, 10 gal. $2.80; 15 gal. $3.90,
50 gal. $12.50.
NORTH SIDE GARAGE
SIXTY ACRES A well improved
dairy farm stocked and equip
ped, Including furniture, automo-
bile and the dog. E. G. Kingwell,
Roseburg, Oregon.
FORD OWNERS Buy your motor
oil now at our low price. 5 gal.
$1.60, 10 gal. $2.80, 15 gal. $3.90.
Trailer for sale $7.00.
. NORTH SIDE GARAGE
SPECIAL oil bedspring, extra
heavy construct ion. Double deck
ed to insure comfort. Regularly
priced at $18 now $12.50. Powell's
Furniture store, 245 N. Jackson.
BRUNSWICK phonograph cost
$210 new. Will sell for $35 in
cluding $15 worth of records. See
f ms for. uood buys any time. Pow
ell, 245 North Jacksun street.
FOR SALE ORTHADE A 5-room
- houso. Will take good car as
part payment. Balance like rent.
Located on Prospect St. Phone
591-J, or call at 1023 Winchester.
OIL FOR CASH Western medium
or heavy, 5 gals. $1.50. This is
less than mail order house price.
Extra heavy tractor oil, 35c per
gal.
NORTH SIDE GARAGE
FIFTY nice White Leghorn hens
for sale cheap to make room for
young stock. Also laurel heater
wood. J. R. Dusenberry, Route 1,
1 miles east from Kelleys Kor
ner. ltiO ACRES half mile from school.
50 acres of level sub-irrigated
land. Small box house, barn and
woodshed,- good well and two
creek available. For quick sale
$1500. E. G. Kingwell, Roseburg,
Oregon.
WANTED I
MAN or boy wanted on chicken
and prune ranch. Box 1512, care
News-Review.
WANTED Close in modern home.
Five to six rooms. Will go to
$4,000 cash. E. G. Kingwell,
Roseburg.
WANTED to borrow $1000 at 8 per
cent interest on lirst class se
curity. Box 1529, care News-Review.
SALESMEN WANTED 66 miles
on 1 gallon. Amazing new mois
ture gas saver. All autos. 1 free.
Critchlow, 4610-E. Wheaton. 111.
WANT TO RENT Equipped stock,
grain or dairy ranch; cash or on
shares. Carl Wohlgenanl, care A.
E. Millard, Lookingglass. Phone
13K23.
WANTED Ten or more acres
good level land, on good road,
close in. Must have water and
'power. Stale terms and all par
ticulars to Box 16S, care News-
Keview.
. a
I FOR RENT I
FOR RENT 3-room clean apt.
garage, adults. Phone 459-R.
PIANO for rent. Mrs. Chas. A
Brand. Phono 695-J-l.
FOR RENT Two 6-room modern
unfinished houses in Roseburg.
Phone 3F22.
FOR RENT Furursned apartment,
hot water, electric ittnvr. eiinurn.
Nice location. Inquire Bubar
mos. l-none 214.
FOR RENT Furnisned modern
apartment, close in, sleeping
porcn, electric range. Phone 679
mornings. Call 124 W. Douglas
St. afternoons.
I LOST
LOST At Radford creek above
'filler, two joints of fi.shing pole.
- 12 reward. Fin '.er notity Earl
Sumner, Cunyonville, Ore.
MISCELLANEOUS
CAR OWNER, Don't forget to call
653 when in need of auto parts.
Salff's Auto Wrecking House. .,
DEPOT BARBER shop will be open
until 8 o'clock evenings. Under
new management All hair cut
ting 25c.
MRS. ADAMS has resumed man
agement of her Coos Junction
barbecue after a three months'
vacation.
PERSONS dumping coal ashes on
Lot 7, Block 29, Roseburg, are
known and will be prosecuted if
same continues. Lillie L. Moore.
TRAP SHOOT Sunday, at W. C.
Roberts, Lookingglass, 300 yards
' north of store. Shoot starts at 10
o'clock. Chickens, ducks and oth
er prizes. Come and bring your
best eye and spotter guns.
NEW TODAY
ASPHALT shingles, four kinds at
Pages'.
WANTED 3 men Monday at H. S.
Gile & .Co. packing house.
FOR SALE Full blood toy bull
pups, $10. Delia Hahn, Dixonville.
B1NG and Royal Anne cherries for
sale at 1150 Military St. Phone
450-Y.
FOR RENT Large furnished room
with kitchenette, close; in. 221 W.
Washington.
WALL BOARD Kalsomine, and
joint plaster. Page . Lumber &
Fuel Company.
CHERRIES Expect to start ship
ping Monday, June 23rd. Foster
Burner. Phone 61F11.
FOR RENT Modern 6-room, new
ly furnished house. Inquire at
720 Winchester St.
WANTED City or country proiier
ty for cash. a. Mayhew, 3(5 lath
St., Oakland, California.
A NICE Jersey heifer, yearling
past; fat. $25; Inquire C. W. Tot
man, Valley sio-e, Edenbower.
FOR RENT 3-rooin furnished
apartment, io per monin. uan
at 4i;ti i'ioed street, corner of
Milt St. See Mrs. Slough.
HIGH SCHOOL, graduate wants
. work -so he can go on to school.
" Write" BOX 1600, care News-Re
view.
ROOFING MATERIALS All
kinds. "Pioneer" brand, the oid
standard. Coen Lumber Com
pany. FOR RENT Cozy clean ciose in
apt., water and lights, hot water
all hours, $18. Mrs. L. O. Mad
dux, 404 N. Jackson St. -
WANTED Elderly man in active
health for caretaker on turkey
farm close in. Practically no
chores. Hoard and small wages.
Ward's Cafe.
FOR SALE R. I. R. pullets, 10, 4
and 3 months old, choice stock,
no culls. R. I. R. and W. L.
friers. H. Decamp, Rt. 2, Box 2.
J mile from center of Roseburg.
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
Bldg. Phone 245.
FOR RENT Furnished 5-room
apt., very home-like and con
venient; electric range, station
ary tubs, etc.. garage. Adults
only. Phone Mrs. O. M. IJorrle,
574.
FOR SALE Pat.il lor school
houses, churches, public build
ings, etc., at reduced prices.
With any 7-galloa order a 6x10
flag Is given. Herman Schulze,
Brockway, Ore. Phone 2F11.
WOMAN of fair education, good
health who needs to earn, want
ed tor permanent .position. Ad
vancement. Give brief outline of
occupations and age. Box 24,
care News-Review.
FOR SALE 240 acres, fine water.
! living creek, good buildings. All
farm Implements including trac
tor, 70 chickens, 125 turkeys, 7
cows and heifers; team. All
croi3. $7000, easy terms. Mrs. L.
O. Maddux, 104 N. Jackson.
MONEY Yes, we have it, and we
are organized to help you fuitll
that desire "A HOME." See us
before making application tor a
loan .elsewhere. DOUGLAS
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIA
TION, Medical Arts Bldg. Phone
245.
MONEY Tf) 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 slate. We Invite com
parison. UMPQUA SAVINGS Ac
LOAN ASSOCIATION. Douglas
Abstract building.
9 FOR SALE .
'
4 lots 100x50 each. Thomas
sub division in block 3 on Oak-
land avenue, $35 each. Iils
I. 2. 3, 4. Look It up. See
whHt von are getting tor
I 51 i. S e N. Ill' e.
DISEASE BALKED
(Associated 1'ri-Bs LetiM-d Wire)
EUGENE, Ore., June 21. Dr.
Olof Larsell, professor of analom:
at the University of Oregon medi
cal school, described to the Ameri
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science yesterday discov
eries that led to the identification
of bacteriophage, a substanco that
destroys bacteria genus, as an or
ganism. The discovery is regarded as a
forward step in the fight against
disease since formerly it was
thought to be a fluid or unformed
substance. . vr" i .-...
Dr. Larsell also told tho scient
ists of the discovery that the. hu
man skin possesses special im-
mnno biological properties. This
discovery, made by Kearl F. Meyer
and his staff at Hopper foundation,
also is regarded as one of the out
standing contributions in the fight
against disease. The disease germs
used in the studies were those of
typhoid and it was found that they
died when they came in contact
with the healthy human skin. Heal
thy skin, therefore, is an armor
against disease and much of the
fear of Infection by contact can
now be forgotten, Dr. Larsell
said.
Dr. Larsell told the scientists of
experiments being made by Dr.
Leake, Dr. Guedel and Dr. Rots-
ford, at the University of Califor
nia, who are studying the stimulat
ing effect of carbon dioxide Inhala
tions in cases of dementia prae-
cox. Brief periods of inhalation of
30 per cent carbon dioxide with
oxygen induce short periods of
mental clarity and intelligent re
sponsiveness in certain cases. The
favorable effects last only about 10
to 14 minutes, Dr. Larsell said, but
there are possibilities of more pro
longed beneficial reaction.
FIREWORKS
For the 4th
Firecrackers
Horaan Candles
'-ikvrockcts 1
IIKAN'IJ'S
Pacific higlittay
miles north
'
New T.cw Prices
on Mohawk and (ioodyear
quality tlre.s
at the
no.-icbui'g ffl'.rni;!?
FOR SALE
'
115 acres on the Pacific
highway. .40 acres of rich bot-
toni land; 2 acrey family or-
chard: house and burn and
other out buildings; close to
high sclioo;. for 1.700. See N.
Itice of'ItlCIC & KICK.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING
" ol the
Umpqua Savings and Loan
Association
Tho annual meeting or the
I'mpqua Savings and Loan
Association will be held at
2 IK North Jackson street,
Douglas Abstract building,
Honebili g, Oregon. Wednes-
day, June 25, IMo. at 7:30
4 p. m. for the election of direc-
4 tors and all such business as
may properly com beloi-e the
4 meeting.
L'mpqua Savings & Ioan 4
AxKOcialton. 4 J
II. (). Pargeicr, Secy.
!
COMPARATIVE
WEATHER DATA
V. S. WISATIIIOH IIL'HEAC
Observations taaen at 6 a.
UOth Meridian.
THIS T BATHER ' .
Temperature
Z
o
5S! &
my
aS1 SSI
MP
liu ker
ItOIKi-
IlOHtnn
CIlil'llKf
Denver
Kni-eka' ....
.-I 64 ..I
5IH 7m 4S
701 821
70) 84 Hli
t;ti tH, 0
r.- 54 621
50, 71 46 ,
T6( SS 7b
6U 7 61)!
. .L'I'1U
. . .clily
. I'l.'-tdy
Gal wston
Mclenii
Khuahh c'lly
Los Anirclea
clily
tfMiiiHlifL-lil .
c-Kly
.ww wriuHim
Xt;w ol-K . .
Nr.rth Head
1'hoonix ....
I'ocalello . . .
Portland .
RoHi-tmrK
SacriiiiiiMito .
St. Louis . '. .
.clear t 781 92 76
J't.i'ifl
. . . rain
. .clifttr
. .elwtr
.. ..rltly
flUI 72 iVJI ,
HOflOO 7S(
4 St 71 4I
HI 7 Ml
fi:t 71! r.:i
. . .clc
. .clear I r 1 1 7Hi tt-ii
IU.;ldy 7S i2 76
POEM FOR THE DAY
Bj LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
FAITH IN HUMANITY PAYS HIGH DIVIDENDS
Successively cowboy, miner, "boom town" banker and hotel own
er, George Wlngfleld, whose fortune grew from a $50 '-"grub stake,"
is now credited with being the only millionaire in the only Btato which
lias only one.
Nevada's lone seven-figured capitalist Is tiresldent ?": J Pfi'iwWM
ber of mineral properties and poimcsses agricultural -tS
interests. f;
UngNcld represenis nis slate as repuoiionn na-
tional coiniiiiileeman, Is a regent of the state uni- J rW
vAi-ettv nnH mnlnlstinu Ihn nnjv ruelnir HtuhlnM In the
state.
Twenty-five years ago ho was a cowboy in south
eastern Oregon. .
The late Senator George P. Nixon, Winuemucea
banker, put up the $50 which became the lounda
tion of Wlngflold's wealth.
It was a profitable investment
fnr vniinir Win I'flolfl u-itli n fluii-
ually acquired control of the flourishing (ioldlield i-
Consolidated mine. He declared Nixon in on Ihe deal
and they are reputed to have divided $:!0,i00.000 profits.
Preferring to remain in the background, Wlngfleld has declined
a united States scnatorship.
When defalcations of $516,000
lary in 1927, Wlngfleld deposited a
! his Carson Valley bank, a state
financial embarrassment to Nevada
on business and Industry. Associated Presa story from Iteno, Ne
vada, May 27, 1S30.
George Wingfield's story makes us proud
That we are in this western crowd
Whose men though down nre never out,
Whom poverty ne'er puts to rout.
George Nixon also knew his west.
Had faith, put Wingfield to the test;
. His man made good he made the grade
So Nixon's faith was well repaid.
This "grub stake" word, a western phrase,
Harks back to early mining days
When men were judged not by their goods,
But by their wisdom of the woods.
Men kept their word, fulfilled their trust;
There was out here no upper crust;
All men were equal, level eyed,
An honest man, their greatest pride.
When Wingfield took that "grub stake" dare
He promised Nixon equal share;
For him to break his plighted word
To such a man, was quite absurd,
He won success; he had good luck,
And, with the oldlime western luck.
Full half he made was for his "pard"
And Nixon's faith had great reward.
The best investment is in man
It has been so since time began;
For man was made for fellowship,
And mutual faith gives stronger grip.
In all this world there's naught so good
As honest human brotherhood.
Such men as Wingfield give us pride
That man in man may still confide.
Halt Luke clear
Sun Krum-itico ..rlily
Shu liKu ch-ur
GO 8fi 561 0
Ti2 70 52 0
62 7(1 62 0
(4 64 r4 0
Go un r.oj o
71 KS 66 0
62 74 52 6
tV-' 7G g: .14
M'iUtii' rnlit
S o k line clrar
uHhinKton . . .citmr
Wlniilnoc cleur
Yakluiu I't.ctdv
V wither CODiltlInM
lloiivy rntns r riportrl from
tin i'Hiiuilian prairlo provinces anil
Htitcrn WHKliliiKtoii. anti llftht
showiTH or ii I ly from the noi-(h-
ern tier or Htatt'8, aiununiff ais
turbnnco central In Saskatchewan.
Another depression 1b charted over
the Douthern plateau region. Warm
er weather with temperatures con
filrierahly above normal prevailB
frfm tho middle Uocktes to the
hike region. Partly cloudy weather
with tumlerati! temperatureH in vK
pecteu in thlH vicinity tonight and
tiunday.
E. H. FLETCIIKn.
Muteoi olostat.
Go to Diamond Lake Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. McDonald and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Ialo Stephens
and son are leaving today for Diamond-
lake, where they plan to
spend a weok'B vacation.
Tho 'Southern ''Oregon- Uas cor
poration gives fltty feet nt gas ser
vice free with their installations.
Advv ,
Picnicking at Idleyld Park Artv
for the senator,
fnr Iniuilit.HM pvitnt jjlfcy;
were discovered In tho state treaR-
"iieraona
check for that amount In
fund depository, as a loan to avert
and itossihln unfavorblo reaction
fciriMltiUbuyuigillfl
EUGENE, Ore.. June 20. Dr.
James K. Slonaker, Slauford uni
verstly, who ddreued Ibe western
society of naturaliats section of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science here to
day, said that if man were to reach
the highest point of efficiency, the
paramount necessity would be to
make scientists out of cooks so
that protein diet could be regu
lated to the best of advantage.
"The state of health of human
beings, the size and vie or of' their
children, in fact, how people au
well as animals feel and act de-
)V?nds lamely upon Ihe proteui
diet," he said.
Dr. Slonaker said that the size
of the offspring is not only regu
lated by the amount of protein in
me ui ei or parents, wit or the pro
teins In what Its ancestors ate
Too much protein Is detrimental
he said, except that the offsprings
are larger in infancy and youth
This largely comes as a sacrifice,
however, for the reproductive span
is shorter and the spontaneous ac
tivity Is lessened, Dr. Slonaker
said.
Lieutenant V. O. Ctapp of the
United States navy, who addressed
the meteorological division, said
that pilots of mail and .transport
planes whose routes lead over
mountains must familiarise them
selves with the conditions of Ice
formations In order to avoid them
before it is too late. In expert
ments conducted over the moun
tains of Oregon and Washington,
Lieutenant Clapp found that freez
lng rain did not play a large part
in the formation of ice. The most
serious hazard, he said, lay in the
rapid change of temperature when
passing over high mountains.
"Thorough knowledge of the
topography, forecasts and warn
ings of ice danger,' he said, "musi
be the pilot's aids In overcoming
this serious danger."
HOW THEY STAND
IN BALL LEAGUES
(Assoc-lalcd I'lvus Lt-Hst-d Wli
Coast
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento 42 30 .53
Los Angeles 40 32 .556
San Francisco 42 33 .564
Oakland 39 85 .527
Missions 37 36 .607
Hollywood 33 41 .446
Seattle 32 42 .432
Portland 20 44 .397
Amerlean
Philadelphia .....37 22 .627
New York .....82 22 .693
Washington .. , i.33 23 ,5K9
Cleveland ,.82 25 .661
St. Louis 25 32 '.439
Detroit 25 83 .481
Chicago 21 X .396
Boston .20 36 .857
National
Brooklyn 34 21 .618
Chicago 34 24 .6K6
Now York 29 26 .527
St. Louis 27 28 .491
Boston 25 28 .472
Pittsburgh 25 29 .463
Philadelphia 22 29 .431
Cincinnati 23 24 .404
OREGON NEWS
SALEM, Ore., June 21. The
Willamette valley this year will
produce the largest crop of vetch
ever grown in the Btato, according
to Charles R. Archerd, local grain
dealer.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. W.
H. Harrah, 61, well known Pendle
ton wheat grower and prominent
In Pnlnmhln rlvnr Mil nmiorliil Inn
development, lies, gravely 111 in a
Portland hospital and doctors are
not hopeful for his recovery. Mr.
Harrah Is suffering from high
blood pressure and complications.
School Teacher Wins
Pilot's License
Union V. Cox, foroufr Hhkci-h-lown,
Md., bcIiooI loachur, and now
serving a un uirplmie aJtB woman
Iihb b'(n Kraiitcd I tor IraiiKpoiI
pilot's liteiiMe. Tbere U no liUhfi
rating for au airpluuo pilot. She Ik
one 'of (lie tw enty-thret women in
1h(' country to be Ki'auLed the
tiauuport pilot's Ik-uuee. -
m '0
Direct importation of these lawn brooms just received and
are offered at special price.
Regularly sold at 35 cents each, our special price to you
for a few days
27c h
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO:
THE IRON MONGERS " .
LODGE DIRECTORY
0. E. 8., Rostburg Ctiapter, No. 3
holds thou- regular meeting on
the first and third Thursdays tn
each month. A 1 1 sojourning
brothers and sisters are respect
fully Invited to attend.
ALliA WILLIAMS, W. M. .
FREE! JOHNSON, See.
Ufnsn Encampment No. 9, I, O. O
f. Meets la Odd Fellows Teuj
pie on 2nd and 4th WedneBdas
of enh month. Visiting Pairl
arena always welcome.
F. L. COOKELREAS, C. P.
R. L. RUSSELL, H. P.
JOHN THENNES. Scribe.
Ladles' Auxiliary To Eagles, Rose
burg Aerie, No. 1497 Meets In
Maocabee hall on Cass St., on
second and fourth Monday
evenlngB of each month, at 8
o'clock. Visiting sisters in good
standltiR always welcome
ELSIE ACER, M. Pres.
SYLVIA PIERCE, M. Sec.
DE MOLAY
CHAPTER
Regular communtca
t I o n 2nd and 4th
Mondays. Masonic
Hall.
Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge
No. 47 Meets every weanesaay
In Knights of Pythias Hail, 134
Rose street. Visitors alwaya wai
come.
E. W. SCHEIFFELE, C. (1.
E. H. IUIFHAM, M. F.
LEG CONNELLY, K, It. S.
W. B. A., Roseuurg Review No. 11.
Holds regular 'meetings on seo-
.. ond and fourth Thursdays at, 7:30
p. m. Visiting sisters invited to
attend revlows. Macutbee Hall,
Pine and Cass utreets.
MAUD POWERS, Pres.
JESSIE RAPP VINSON, F. S.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lll
Clrole, No. 49 Meets on flrsl
Bud third luonday evenings, in
Macoahoe hall. Visiting Neigh
bors invited to attend.
MAX1NE RUFF. O. N.
ELSIE WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Roseburg Lodge No. 1037, L. O. O.
M. Meets the third Wednesday
of each month, Moose hall, Kohl
hagen Bldg. Visiting brothers
welcome.
CEO. (ilLHAM, Diet.
H. O. PAIKJETEIt, Sec.
J NO. M. THRONE, Treas.
Eagles, Roseburg Aerie M30ts In
Maocabee Hall on Cass street
on second and fourth Monday
evenings of each month, at
8 o clock. Visiting brethren In
good standing always welcome.
ARTHUR PUCKETT, Pres.
GEO. A. FREW, Sec.
Laurel Chapter, No. 31, R. A. M.
Meets every third Tuesday of
each month In Mnsonlc Temple.
All znenrtiera requested to at
tend and visiting companions
wolcoms.
IIHJUT WELLS, High Priest
W. F. HARRIS, Sec.
Job's Oaoghters No. 6 Meeti
first and fourth Tuesdays at 7:31
p. m.. Masonic Temple. Maatoi
Masons and O. K S. members al
ways welcome.
LOUISE HESS. Hon. Queen.
RUTH U1LMOUR, Soc.
A. P. A A. M., Laurel lodge No.
13. Regular communication sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays each
month at Masoniu Temple, Roso
burg, Ore. Visitors welcome. .
H.-fl. QUINE, W. M.
W. F. HARRIS. Ken.
Pythian Sitters, Umpqua Temple
No. 4. Meets the Bbcond and
fourth Monday evenings of each
month at the K. P. Hull. Vis
it ore always welcome.
LODVETA IIHOWN, M. E. C.
ANNA WINTKItS, M. of B. C.
MOLLIB BROWN, M. of V.
B, P. O. Elks, Roseburg Looga
No. 36 Holds regular com
munication at the Elks Temple
every Thursday. All members rB
quested to attend regularly, and
all visiting brothers are cordially
Invited tn attend.
II. C. DAUBY, V.. R.
IRA B. KIDDLE. Sec.
Women of Mooseheart Legion-
Meets the second sud fourth Kit
day of each month at L. O. O. M
ball.
BRACE llt'NTER, Rec.
GERTRUDE PIERCE. Treas.
CONSTANCE BLACK. S. IL
K. O. T. M Meets each first
and third Thursday of each
iiiunth is Maccabee Hall, couiui
Cass kb "'n. , 'reels. Visltiui.
Kuigh'.j altvuys welcouio.
'IhllS. V. PA l'TKItSlIN, Com.
(JEO. ilcIVEU, K. K.
I. O. O. F, PhlletarlEn Lodge No.
8 Meets In Odd Fullowa Tem
ple, every Friday evening. VlBll
Inn brothers are always .wel
come It. C. JONES. N. O.
A J. ut-.ul'KS, Rec Sec.
J. B. BAILEY, Fin. Sec ,
United Artisane Umpqua Assem
bly 105. Meets In Macon bee. hall
Cass street on first and third
Friday evening of each month
at 8 o'clock. Visiting Artisans In
good standing always welcome.
Dtt. CHAS. WADE, M. A.'
DOROTHY RHOADES, Secy.
DEAL
the BOSS
WHO is most Interested
In a business, the owner or.
an employee? Who will
do most for a patron? Al
ways the bossl V & D suc
cess Is built on that prin
ciple. Every V & D asent
is Financially interested In
the station that serves you..
He's a business man, not a
hired hand. . If he pleases
you he profits. . If he does
not, he loses. That's why
you get only the very best
at V & D stations. You;
deal with the bossl
Hundreds of service
stations from '
mexico to ;
CANADA
VAN FLEET-DURKEE, INC.
"ORGANIZED
RESPONS!BILITy,
STATSON 798
H. W. Groves, Managor,
Stephens and Lane
STATION 799
James Soules, Manager,
N Jackaon and Dougias '
SHELL GASOLINE AND 6iL
SHELL SPECIALTIES
TIRES AND TUBES
iALLOU WRIGHT ACCESSOR.co
... 6