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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1930)
t W I r ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 23 1930. FIVE 4 'S.. - 4 n Classified Section BATES: For word, each tuartloa. 1 mt By tfea week, f Mk wmr. Minimum per advertlMmeat, U aula. Man yoar aa iwt the - words and enclose stamp. cheek or money ordee, FOR SALE ASPHALT shingles, four kinds at Pages'. VU1V SALE Dry fir wood, $2.60 per tier. Phone 24F32. SHEPHERD nuns for sale. M. T. Dawuou. Phone 331' 114. FOR SALE Full blood toy bull liups, $10. Delia Halin, Dixonville. DING and IJoyal Anne cherries lor sale at lltiU Military St. Phone 450-Y. WALL liOAHD Kalsomine, and joint plaster. Page Lumber & Fuel Company. A NICE Jersey heifer, yearling past; fat. $26. Inquire C. W. Tol uiau, Valley store, Edenbower. SIXTY ACRES A well improved dairy farm stocked und equip ped, Including furniture, automo bile and the dog. E. G. Kiugwell, Koseburg, Oregon. . SPECIAL coil bedsprlng, extra " heavy construction. 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 us for good buys any time. Pow ell; 245 North Jackson street. FOR SALE Paint fori school houses, churches, public build ings, etc., at reduced prices. With any 7-gallon order a 6x10 flag Is given. Herman Schulze, Brockway, Ore. Phone 2F41. . WANTED a HIGH SCHOOL graduate wants work so he can go on to school. Write Box 1000, care News-Review. SALESMEN' WANTED 66 miles on 1 gallon. Amazing new mois ture gas saver. All autos. 1 free. Crltchlow, 4610-E, Wheaton, 111. FOR RENT V : PIANO for rent. Mrs. Chas. A. Brand: Phone 695-J-l. FOR RENT Two 5-room modern unfinished houses in Uoscburg. Phone 3F22. FOIMtlSNTt Large furnished room ;wlth kitchenette, close in. 221 W. Washington. . C FOR RENT Modern 5-room,'' new ly furnished house. Inquire at 720 Winchester St. FOR RENT Furntsned apartment, hot water, electric stove, garage. Nice location. Inquire Bubar Bros. Phone 214. FOR. RENT Furnished modern apartment, close in, sleeping porch, electric range. Phone 67S mornings. Call 124 W. Douglas St; afternoons MISCELLANEOUS UAR OWNER Don't forget to call 653 when in need of: auto parts. Sarff's Auto Wrecking House. DEPOT BARBER shop will be open until 8 o'clock evenings. Under new management. All hair cut ting 25o. NEW TODAY DOORS One panel, two panel and five panel at Pages.' HINGES Locks, hasps, cupboard turns, etc., at Pages'. MAN WANTED for farm work. Phone 436 before 8 a. m. TO TRADE 1150 lb. work horse for sheep. Mrs. E. Bradford, Dil- lard. t g FOR SALE Bins cherries and lo ganberries. 32S6 Umpqua Ave. W. A. Long. FOR RENT Modern 5-room, new ly finished house. Inquire at 720 Winchester St. FOR SALE 500 hens, 1 Jersey cow, 4 pigs, and possession of the place. Phone 671-R. CHERRIES Royal Amies and Bings. Pick them yourself. 5 cents per pound. Call 03car Liud soy. Phone 436, before 8 a. m. POWER PLANTS of 24 horsepow er built portable for all larm re quirements. See J. O. Nowland and Son for your particular needs. . f KNOCK "L" OUT OF SLAVE! SAVE! 7'r guaranteed on sav ings uccomitH. DOUGLAS BUILD ING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 245. Prune Trays Prune Lugs Boxes All Kinds Get your orders In early. Coen Lumber Company THE Tri Square club of the Hap list church will present "The Flower Shop." a one-act play, in the Baptist Sunday school Bldg. Tuesday evening at. 8 o'clock. Silver offering will he taken. A good program assured. LOANS We can help you to build your home, remodel your present home, or to get title to your properly lr you are buying under 'ontrai l. Let us help you! DOUG LAS lit ILDINU & LOAN ASSO CIATION. Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 245. WANTED Day old calves. Call 419-Y. Roseburg, Ore. WOOD FOR SALE Dry fir block at $2.50 and less. Phone 24F21. FOR RENT Modern furnished apartments, close In. Phone 646-J. WANTED Two weanling pigs. State price. Fred Renner, Kose burg, Ore. ROYAL Ann cherries 3c on trees, 1 miles east of Roseburg. 5c picked; 6o delivered. F. C. Our nee. PIE social at Riversdale school house for the grunge June 26. La dles bring pies. Everybody wel come. FOR SALE 5-room modern house, large lot with garage, sandy soil. Price $1200, terms. Chas. Kyes, 826 N. Jackson. LOGANBERRIES for sale. Also. 15 tier of seasoned myrtle block wood. Phone 18F15. W. J. Mere dith, Lookingglass. LOST Saturday in MacMarr store, pocketbook containing ring and key. Finder notify Box 222, Suth erlin, Ore., and receive reward. FOR SALE Furniture for 6-room house including electric washer and radio. Cheap if taken at once. Address Box 1195, Rose burg. SPOT CASH For used cars, or will sell your car for you. Drive In and get an appraisal. L. L: Roberts Motor Co., Roseburg Gar age. Phone 408. MONEY LOANED on automobiles, or will refinance your car and re duce your payments. Quick ac tion. L. L. Roberts Motor Co., Roseburg Garage. Phone 408. FOR SALE 7 registered, bucks,, 3 two-year-old Shrops, 2 five-year- ' olds, two-year-old Romley bucks. Price $10 for Shrops, S40 for Romleys. This is first class stuff. Would exchange for other registered bucks on same price basis. W. L. Cobb, Koseburg, Ore. THE FAIREST LOAN we have ever known. What the federal farm loan ha3 done for the farm er our long term easy payment mortgage does for the home own er. The total cost of one of our loans, is, lower tnan any like or ganization doing business in the slate. We invite comparison. UMPQUA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Douglas Ab stract building. FOR . SALE . BY- OWNER 260- ''Va'ci-e dairy farm. Located near Gardiner, Douglas county. Fifty acres first class bottom land that will grow corn, alfalfa, or clover. Good house, barn and silo, also other Improvements suited for dairy ranch. Fine stream runs through place. No' incumbrance on property. Terms can be ar ranged. Might consider some trade. Price $15,000. W. L. Cobb, Roseburg, Ore. ' TODAY'S MARKETS (Associated Press Leased Wire) PORTLAND, June 23. Butter and ei?S prices' remained unchanged tu Uo.y Hum Calumny's quotations. The butter market euntinued to show little activity with receipt modern tu atiU-iuoru tlvun ample lor demtind. Ka'df rcneipt.i continued pl'-ntlfiil' with trade dull. Home price shudititf was evident. Country incuts and poultry nlso held on week end prletf" quotations under moderate trading force. The lettuce market was t-aniur (it Ttx: to $1.25 a crau--. lioth old mid new potato prices held firm. Cali fornia und TexaH tomutoen wetv up from a rang of $(.25 a lug to $a.."0 to $3.76 but top on hot house of ferings were down 10c a pound to 25c. Eggs: Prices U. io:allcrs: Frtsh extras. 24c; standards, U-'Ic; f rt-wh medium. 2ic. V rlv.es to wholesalers 'lc under pric to iRtuilors. Hutter: Cubes: KjUhib, ;Uc; stnn dards, prime lirsts. Hie; fjrsLs, 30c. Creamery prices: Prints, oc over cube standards. Milk; Raw milk (4 per cent) $2.30 ('2.40 cwt., aeliveiuu I'ortlKiid. less 1 p -r cent; grade B milk, $l!.65. But terfK., station, 2Se; track, 30c; de livered in Portland 3!2. Poultry: (Buying prices) : Alive, lieuvy hens over AVi lbs., HDc; me dium hens, 3 ft to 4ft lbs.. 20c; light hens, 17c; broilers, 1 'A to 2 vfc lbs.. Leghorns, 17c; colored, 2fiift-;jSe; pe kin durks, 4 lbs. and over, aO'crXc; old, 15 18c; colored ducks. 18 20c. Country meats: (Buying prleeH) Choice veal, . 1 4 ifJlliu; pork, lb U.Vfce; choice lambs, 18& 20c; mut ton, 6fi 7c. Flour: (city delivery prices) : Family patents, 4 Us, $.80; whole wln-at, 41iH, $.'i.:iO; graham, 4!h, $5.70; bakers' hard wh-at, USs, tfi.jfD; Imk erB' bluestem patents, U8s, $ti.t0 ; uuHtry flour, 41ts, $.30. fcSugnr (sacked bnsis): cane, fruit or berry, $3.90 per uwt. Beet sugur, J4.70 cwt. Unions: steady, urn son, i.iu Potatoes: Gems. No. 1 grade. 13.75 mm. uo. jsew potatoes: uamorniu, 4'fV I U,c iLOimd. Wool: Eastern Oregon. 13$M 8c lb.; valley, 24c. Mohair, new clip: Kid hulr, 35c per pound; stuple Hue per lb. Nuts; Steady; wiilnuts, Oregon. 2fi WlHic; nlmomli, iuti )(; peanuis. y'-'ilOe; pecans, 25&-u7c; filberts, 17W I8e. Hav: Wholesnle buying prices, de livered Portland, eiist'irn Oregon l J ninth v. S2 2.ruit2.ri0: .lo valley. J10.005 lf.&0: alfalfa. 1 10. 01) 20.00; clover, Jis; oat nay, stritw. tn 8 ton: Be nc nr ces. i: lo 9 more. Hops: lUlt cr op, 81 Vi fu lOr; l:t contracts, clusters, iz 'x (tf luc; iuk gles, 15c. Uventoek CntU: Hteel H 1 1 nil-I ;!f)(l lbs. 110.7! 11.25, goo, $11. IK) ft 11. 7!".. niedium jin.tujif u.ui. common iu,uf. ll''if.TH, good $:t.e)'fi y."0, common to tiK'dimn $7.(t7 It.iut. I'd-v, goo'l $i.iMi 4i common to ntfiiuiu $t.oo-'n K Oil. low cutlfr to cutler J.5U rn B.o'l. Biilis (ycarlitigs excluded) $7,.mfi 8 .Htt, cuit'r to irn tHnin $fi.oiff? 7...0. Calvp $. tii)''i 1 o.O.i. i-til I lo nieliutn $.;.racn 8,it. Venlors, milk f d. $10...o (fi ll.no. iii'-diiinw is. Su( lU.iO, cull to eomni'iu $i.5(i 8.50. Jlitgs: lieiivv wt-lKht V. ''"fi n.no. llT-dlum weight iKl.oOf; 1 1.5o. light weight $ll.ii 1 1. SO. iiKbt 1 Ik bis $ ! -v.u i 1 1 r.n, pur)', ntg f is J" ' Ff-def Hiid stoi KL-i- v,a $1 1.50'fi 13.50. (Soft or oily hog und rvavt- POLLY AND. HER t all's wllthaTS EnDS WELL, but 1 ILL Mv:R F0R61V6 x-;..-;. ,... ,j WHAT SHE DOfJE-j irVoo v&sneRDAyi OH.B&.' OMLYA-S SPRY AS XL U5TER BE lb KETCH -ru at C2.C? AT REFiOFJE i Km mi Summer vacations will bo safer tor the boys' and girls of Koaobur because of the "learu-to-swim-iu-safety" campaign to be conducted under the auspices of the local Red Cross chapter from June 29 to July 4. Not only will the young people learn how to take care oi themselves in the water, but they will learn what to do for a fellow swimmer in distress; This an nouncement was made today by Dr.tH. C. Church of the chapter, who is busily at worle upon the do tails of the campaign. "Once a person learns to swim, ho never forgets," said Dr. Church, "but the Red Cross has an excel lent Idea in not only offering to teach those who do not know how, but to help those who already arc fairly good swimmers to learn to handle themselves better and thus sonre day possibly save a life. Proper training makes every swim mer a potential life-saver. That training the Red Cross is prepared to give to childrea and adults in Roseburg without charge." The local chapter is paying the expenses of a qualified instructor, Gene Eberhart, swimming instruc tor at the University of Oregon, who will be furnished by the Pa cific headquarters of the Red Cross ;in Ran Krarcisco. Classes will be held at Umpqua park. A schedule giving exitct hours of instruction will be announced later. "Be at home on the water, In the water and under the water," says the Red Cross. Persons interested in learning more about "swim-ln-safety" week may obtain further information from Dr. Church. i(Orr. protection against theft of car mill accessories. The electrical theft sisnal demonstrated at the Roseburg GaraKe. Adv. Int; pigs excluded in ubuvu quota tions.) SlitHip: (Quotations nxcnpt on lainlH on shorn basis) liiiulis Kood to cholcfs $7.75'Tj.x.7r,, medium $.7ii ft7.7f,, a 1 1 woiKlils, common jri.ofttfD liwcH ufV'i'a.no. lno-ir.o lbs. I'j.r.nw New Low Prices on Mohawk and Goodyear quality tires at the HbsebufK Oarage FIREWORKS For the 4th Filecrackers Koman Candles , Skyrockets IIHAND'S Pacific highway 3 miles uorth NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING of the Umpqua Savings and Loan Association The annual meeting of tho l'miia Savings and Loan Association will be held at 2 IK North Jackson street, Douglas Abstract building, Ilosfburg, Oregon. Wednes- day, June 25, 1U3. at 7.30 p. ni. for the election of direc- lors and all such business as may properly come before the meeting. l iupqua Savings & Loan AKsO'-iHiion. 11. O. Paigeter, Secy. PALS "7 IUMU )iu.M' lyj., :u r IF-1 WAS COMPARATIVE WEATHER DATA i'. s. wis vrniiit bureau ObMorvittiuiiB tuKun at d a. m. 120th MerWIiin. THE WEATHER Temperature J! -5s a2 5'5 linker cldy is fifi 4C, 0 Hois.. . . . .Pt.l-lcly 02 7S B2 (I llostol l't.cldy 70 III lis I) Chk'UKO . . . . . ..clour 7li SI 70 0 UeuvtM- .(-Iohj- rii ss r,d 0 lOiiifka cMy r.2 r, Til' 0 Galveston clear K2 Sti 8(1 0 Holeliu clear IS K -II .02 Kansas City ...clear Nil UK 78 0 l.os Angeles . . . .elily 6H 71 (10 0 Murslll ield elilv ft 2 ti I r.ll 0 New Orleinia ...clear 7S llti 711 0 New York clem- 71) SO (i 1 0 North Head . . . .eldy Ti2 in C.2 0 Phoenix clear 70 !IX Ho 0 PoeiiLello elily Til 7li fi2 0 Portland ..cldy Fi t tis si 0 Itoseblll-g .elily T.2 72 HO 0 Sacrnmeiito .... clear r.o 72 Ti0 0 SI. louls clear S2 102 SO 0 Salt Lake clear 02 . . is 0 POEM FOR THE DAY Bjr LOUIS ALBERT BANKS REFLECTIONS ON THE On Juno 5th tho Ncws-Itovlew published a picture of the old bell of Umpqua academy, Wilbur, that lor nearly hall a century called the students of the old school lo tho chapel exercise that was a pronounced feature of the school s existence. 'J he bell s tones have rung out through the Umpqua hills for 73 years, it de serves a place In archives of southern Oregon, as it has a place in the minds and hearts of thousands of students wlio have answered its-call. It will ring again Saturday, June 7, at 10:30 a. m., lo call to order the many people from all parts ot Douglas county, some from oilier sections of the state, and, mfist likely as usual, some from more distant points to celebrate the reunion of the old Umpqua academy's siudentB and their friends. The pioneer schools of Oregon, more than any other factor, are responsible for the character build ing of the early Oregon settlers. They have an honored placo In our educational system of the years long passed, and they still live to do honor lo their founders growing in strength and usetulne:js. It Is hoped that hundreds of the people ot Douglas county will as semble at the old academy ground next Saturday and help to make merry as the old acquaintances aro renewed and plans considered for the extended service of the associated academy students, who, in the very nature of tilings, will not long say "good morning" -when the old bell rings. The Roseburg Nowu-Uevluw, Juno 5, 1930. We venerate this ancient bei!; What tales of joy its tongue could tell Of folks who lived so long ago ' Before the days of radio! 1 It seems a sentient, living thing It can such virile memories bring. How oft it rang upon the air The call to morning chapel prayer I This bell is now a patriarch; i 'Twns in its day high water mark For culture in this noble state For many souls a bell of fate. Before Corvallis had a name, And ere Eugene had joined the game, 1 This dear old bell woke hopes untold And dreams of faith worth more than gold. It was a tocsin call to youth To flee for refuge to the truth; It was a call for nobler life To fit the soul for higher strife; It was a call to boys and girls To gather wisdom's precious pearls. Those youths, though years have made them gray, Remember what this bell would say. This bell was once a guiding star To souls who now are scattered far. To them it has a classic sound. Though they have wandered earth around. We hail you, sweet old .Wilbur bell; .' You've done your work, and done it well! May we do outs, as swset and true As faithful to our task as you! His Master's Voice San Francisco ..cldy .San Diego cldy .Seattle Pt.clily 50 (18 not 0 c2 70 ei o r.2 4 rrS o BO 72 4S 0 701 SS 02 0 . . SO . . 0 5a 74 50 0 Siioaano Pt.clily w asiniiKton . . .clear Winnipeg Yakima l't.cldy M outlier ContlltMrnn Unsettled condllona pruvail over the central portions ot the counlry, and showers have been general from the northern Hockies to the hike region and In the adjacent provinces. Temperatures are. decid edly above normal In tho great cen tral valleys, bat cooler weather pre vails In the Hocky mountain states. Generally fair weather but with somo cloudiness is oxnected In this vicinity tonight and Tuesday; tem perature, w::: continue moderate. 15. ti. Pl.lOTL'llKK. Meteorologist. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. H. P. Bold) after this date. June 20, 1930. H. P. BOBD. The 100 erfoctlvo qlnctrleal in suranco against thoft for automo biles now being demonstrated at the Roseburg Garage. Adv. Eat barDocue 'bunawictiea and live forever. Brand's Head Stand. Firecrackers at ldleyld park,. Adv. . , rundnl. piann tuner; Phoni1 189-L WILBUR ACADEMY BELL si FOR LIFE AGslNST FIVE-FOLD ORDEAL (AKnoctatcd Pre Leaied Wire) . MENDOZA, Argentina, June 22. Succored by a lonely shepherd ess, Henri Gufllaumot, French mall aviator, endured the hardships of d plane crash, a fall down a pre cipice, and Andean blizzard, star vatlon and days without sleep, and lived to tell tho tale today. An airplane brought him here during the night from a mountain vtlla&e, Paredltas, where he was discovered yesterday by a provin cial police officiul. Ho had been missing a week, and a widespread search for him would have been abandoned today in the belief that he and plane had been burled In the snows which have fallen in the Andes for days. A medical examination rovealed that the flier was suffering from various Injuries, principally severe bruises, incurred when he lost his footing on a- mountainside glaclor antl tumbled. 400 feet down a prur cipice. Clutllaumet set out a week ago yesterday from Santiago de Chile Willi mall and cargo for Mendoza, Argentina border city. The trip undor any circumstances Is diffi cult and dangerous due to the hlxh peaks of the Andes which must be surmounted. On thlR trip the ship's wings gathered so much snow that It finally made a forced land Ihg on the side of a wlnter-swopt mountain. The plane turned over and was destroyed, but -Gulllamaut crawled out of the wrockago unhurt. The blizzard still raged so he spent the night beneath the wings of the plane, remaining awake so aB not to freeze to death. Saturday the weather cleared somewhat and he saw art airplane fly high over him. Ho signaled but apparently his frantic motions wore not per ceived. '.' Sunday he started to march through itho mountnlns toward Mendoza, hardly hoping ho would ever reach there alive.' It was then ho slipped on the' ice and fell 150 meters down a precipice, losing what provisions he had. with him and receiving Injuries which made every minute until his res cue one of suffering. Half starved and afraid to sloep, Ife marched Tuesday and Wednes day over mountain and through Bnow-fllled valleys, until Thursday ho slumbled into tho presence of a lonely - shepherdess minding her flock on the hill sldos not many miles from Paredltas. She dressed his wounds, gave him food and found him a place to sleep. if Chieftain mine " ore is SHIPPED Tho .firBt carload of oro for the Chieftain mine near Myrtle Creek wafl shipped today. It is expected tho output of tho mine , will bo about a carload a month, at the present rate of operation. Tho ore in the first shipment, according to os ti mates made at the mine, It) ex pected to return about $6,000.' Tho mine, under the direction of Law and Ward, has been developed with a view of permitting very exten sive operation at a later date, but at present is being worked only by the two owners, and the ore Is be ing trucked to Myrtle Creek. Sev eral carloads of ore aro now on th dump to be hauled to the railroad. This mine was once one of the heaviest and richoot producers in southern Oregon; but was aban doned when the. vein was faulted. AT YOUR SERVJCE 1 Phone 583 Day or Might STEPHENS AUTO CO. you see the Arab, It's Hills Bros. Coffee, which is roasted a few pounds at a time This accurate, continuous process Controlled Roasting creates a flavor no other coffee has. Every berry is roasted evenly to a perfec tion no bulk-roasting process can equal Fresh from the original vacuum pack. Easily opened with the key. HILLS BROS COFFEE 01930 For Your Summer Trips: FOLDING TABLES Now $2.00 Just what you will need for meals a light- yet strong fold ing table which Is rigid when set up. Formerly selling for $3.00, this Is a sargain you can't afford to miss at our special close-out price- of $2.00. Alarm Clocks Only 89 Coppers Roll out Irom under the stars to the tune of this staunch alarm clock. You can depend on It to stand the strain of camp life now sell, ing for 89c. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. THE IRON MONGERS Mri Luw, an experienced .mining engineer, examined the property and relocated the vein and has con structed a new tunnel with every prospect of having a mine that will become a very protitable producer. Picnicking nt ldleyld Park Adv. T'-TfnmftifT MfletT' f-" r ni-errni it iwihttbiJ This Great Offer Extended Two Weeks ORDER NOW PRICE GOES UP JULY 1ST Due to the increased demand for these Ranges we are extending this great offer for two weeks or until June 30. Act now get in on this special low price and easy terms. July 1st, the price will in crease and regular terms will again be in effect. Buy now, never bpfore such .a price and such low terms only , ' $10.00 $7.75 Down Puts This Range in Your Home Fully Installed This is indeed your greatest opportunity to get Automatic Electric Cookery in this beautiful white enamel Hotpoint Range. It. is the newest model and hn3 been obtained for our customers EXCLUSIVELY. We are offering you a great saving us we were able to buy at a very low figure through a large quantity purchase. You have never before had such an opportunity to buy a full Automatic Electric Range at so low a price and such convenient terms. Think only $ I 0 down and $7.75 a month puts this wonderful new range in your home completely installed. Z . Remember June 30th is the Last Day -Price Goes Up July 1st. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY "Xstt Pirttin r Camping Watches $1.27 Don't ruin your best watch while on a trip leave it home and take along one of our spe cial $1.27 camping watches. They will do the, work and may save you some repair ex pense on the good one. . Mrs, Cameron Visits Mrs. Vir gil Cameron and small- daughter, Betty ; Jane, spent the week-end here as guests of Mrs. Cameron's parcntB, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cobb. . : ' o- Fishing tackle at ldleyld Pars:. Adv., , a Month - rWIn Prejresi" A