Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 28, 1930, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., June 28, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930. SEVEN Classified Section BATES: rer word each lamtloa. I Minimum pec advertisement, M words and endow stamp, check FOR SALE B1I.O, 10 by 24, for Cook, Oakland. Bale. Walter ABERDKEN at l'ages'. -That good Utah coal ATTENTION Hltt's fireworks for sale at neuey b corner. DUILMNO BRICK and fire brick. Page Lumber & Fuel Co. ROYAL ANNE cherries for sale, 3c. Pick them yourself. Phone 353-Y. FOR SALE Rhode Island Red and Plymouth Rook pullets. Phone 33F25. FOR SALE--501) hens, 1 Jersey cow, 4 pigi, and possession of the place. Phoncf 671-R. FOR SALE 200 six-weeks-old tur keys, 60c each. W. C. Cooley, Voncalla, Ore. JrOR SALE Good farm team, suit able for logging. Ervin Rice, Oak . land, Ore. FOR SALE Royal Ann cherries, 4c to pick them. A. P. Hoff nieister. FOR SALE Three-burner Perfec tion oil move and oven. 529 E. Douglas. FANCY MILK FED filers, 25c each, for the Fourth of July pic nic dinner. E. E, Raker, Coos Junction. FOR SALE 2 fresh cows, one Guernsey Willi heifer calf. Call at 2nd house on Lookingglass road. J. V. Vedder. FOR SALE OR TRADE lor cow, hens or chickens light team, wagon and harness; also trailer. Freitag ranch, Canyonvule. UINO AND ROYAL ANN CHER RIES For saie. Come and help pick yours, costs less. Tuthill ranch, 3 miles west of Sutherlin. CHERRIES FOR SALE Bings, Royal Anns, Lamberts and Ore- eons. 5c per pound in orchard. Phone 416-R. Walter Singleton's place, East Douglas St. SPECIAL coil bedsprlng, extra heavy construction. Double deck ed to insure comfort. Regularly priced at $1S now $12.50. Powell's Furniture store, 245 N. Jackson. BRUNSWICK phonograph cost , $210 now. Will sell for $35 in cluding $15 worth of records. See us for good buys any time. Pow ell, 245 North Jackson street. ' HERE Is an exceptionally good car '28 -Willys-Knight ! sedan, com pletely overhauled, new lacquer, new tires. A perfect car at a very low price. Be sure and try it out. Going at $675. F. W. Chase. : FOR SALE 7 registered bucks, 3 two-year-old Slirops, 2 five-year-olds, 2 two-year-old Romley bucks. Price $10 for Sbrops, $40 for Romleys. This is first class stuff. Would exchange for other registered bucks on same price basis. W. L, Cobb, Roseburg, Ore. A COOKED food sale will be held July 3rd at 118 W. Cass by the LadleB Auxiliary to Eagles. Pic nic orders for sandwiches, Bal- ' ads, and other foods will be pre pared as per order. Venison sand wiches special. Give us a chance to make your picnic a real one. Phono 471-L or 178-R. FOR SALE Registered Shropshire yearling rams with . real Shrop shire quality. Aged ewes 5 to 7 years. Ewe lambs and rain lambs will make real show stuff for boys and girls sheep club mem bers. Priced right to club mem bers. Dr. J. W. Cook, Wilbur, Ore. Phone Oakland 27-2. , WANTED - MARRIED man wants work of any kind. Phone 3F12. WANTED Day old calves. Call 419-Y. Roseburg, Ore. SALESMEN WANTED 66 miles on 1 callon. Amazing new mois ture una saver. All autos. 1 free. Critchlow, 4610-E, Wheaton. 111. EMPLOYMENT WANTED By day or week Housework, clean ing or cooking, hoeing, berry nickinK or anything. Phone 26F2 WANTED To rent or lease, fur nished or unfurnished 5 or 6 room house by July 6. Must be modern. Phone 602-J. WANTED Middle-aged woman ; with no encumbrance to assist wtih housework in country. Fam ily of 3 adults. Light woi k, smal nay. Must be reliable. Address Box 1732, care News-Review. WANTED Honest, trustworthy . man to rotail Ward s Old Reliable l'ure Health Products In Doug las county. Finest and most com plete line, of high quality mer chandise for farm trade. Real op iwrtiinity for industrious men. He Independent with your own estab lished business. Our products are actual home and farm neces sities. Write for particulars. Dr. Ward's Medical Co., Winona, Mimt. Established 1856. FOR RENT PIANO for rent. Mrs. Chas. A. Brand. Phone 695-J-l. FOR RENT 5-room well furnished house; garage. 828 W. Lane St. FOR RENT Furnisned modern apartment, clone iu. sleeping lHrt:Ii. electric range. Puoue 671 luuruingii. Call 14 W. IjuusU SL afternoons. aami. B the twak. ( mmu i esata. MmB jow tit tfca or money order. FURNISHED shack for rent 5 per monlh. See maid at Douglas hotel. FOR RENT Furnrsned apartment, hot water, electric stove, garage. Nice location. Inquire Bubar Bros. Phone 214. I MISCELLANEOUS CAR OWNER Don't forget to call 653 when. In need of auto parts. Sarff's' Auto Wrecking House. TO EXCHANGE Nice residence in Eugene for Roseburg property. Address 321 N. Jackson street, Roseburg, Ore. THE EPWORTH LEAGUE will hold a cooked food sale Saturday, June 28th at Roseburg Elec tric store. YOU MAY ENJOY the 4th of July or your vacation trip more if your car is protected by our pub lic liabilities aud property dam age Insurance In the Farmers Au tomoblle Inter-Insurance Ex change. Fred A. Golf, district manager, Roseburg; or A. W. Casswell, Myrtle Creek, or I. M. Tuthill, Sutherlin. NEW TODAY CLAY building tile at Pages'. ROOF coating special value, at spe cial price at Pages'. GOOD Ford truck for sale. Inquire at DIHard store. PASTURE for rent with water. Irving Bros., Wilbur. FOR SALE Two Jersey cows giv ing milk. Irving Bros., Wilbur. GOOD cull cherries for Bale, cheap. At Hunter Ice Co, Bldg., Pine and Oak. LOST German police pup; color silver gray. Finder call phone 196. Story lies. FOR RENT Modern, newly refln Jshed bungalow, garage. Inquire 720 Winchester St. WANTED City or country proper ty for cash. A. Mayhew, 375 lilth St., Oakland, California. FOR SALE Fine Bronze turkey poults, 30c each. W. Cobb, Rt. 2, Box 46, Roseburg, Ore. CHERRIES Come pick them. Roy al Anns, 3o lb., Rings and Lam berts, 5c. J. R. Wilson, Winston. FOR SALE Danish bullhead cab bage plants, doz. 10 cts.; 10U, 7i cts.; 1000, $4. E. V. Lewis, 544 N. Pine St. FOR SALE One extra good 3- year-old Jersey cow; also six black pigs, 8 weeks old. Wilbur G Reetz, Box 108. FOR SALE Modern 5-room house. sun porch, full basement. Reason ably priced. Address Box 1768, care News-Review. FOR SALE 20 fine Bronze turkey hens, 2 fine purebred toms, will sell cheap. W. Cobb, It. 2, Box 46, Roseburg, Ore. FURNISHED apt. for rent. Elec tric range, private bath, nara wood floors, breakfast nook, fur nace, garage. 926 S. Main. Phone 429-R. FOR SALE Two young Jersey cows, just fresh, heavy milkers. Nelson Bros., 1 mile northeast of Roseburg. FOR SALE 192a Studebaker coach, $225. Also 1820 Ford busi ness coupe, less than year old, $460. Weaver's Garage, Myrtle Creek. 12.00 M Shlplap and 2x4's . Not the best nor the worst but good for many uses. Coen Lumber Company WANTED 25 corus -i-foot wood cut. Board and tools luinisheu to resiionsible party. Also want to buy 5 weeks' old pig. M. M. Mere dith, Melrose. SHEEP or cuttle ranch, ten dollars mr ni re. w Ih bu i Inns, well wa tered outside rango. Sheep and lambs for sale. C. Merrill, 108 Mosher St. LIVE OR DIE You are sure to do one or the other. Our insured Kuvincs nlan pays both ways. DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. .Medical Arts Bidg. Phone 245. When considering roofing Roll Shingles Flat Consider quality. "Pioneer" tried and proved Costs no more Coen Lumber Company MONEY TO LOAN on dwellings, anartiiieiit houses, ousiuchs blocks, improved real estate or fur hnlldlne purposes. 1 ne louu nt nf nur loans Is lower than anv like organization doing bunl ness in the slate. We Invite com parison. MONEY Yes, we have It. and we are or cauized to help you fuHill tlmt desire "A HOAIK" See us before making application for a loan elsewhere. U OlMi LAH nrn.niNd & LOAN associa tion. Medical Arts Hide, i'houe 245. Tin i vnur ntntoMuniiy to get in iu buHiuess tor youruelf and make real money. KusinehS i three years old and wi'll estab lished. He your own nianulac luier, sell clireit and by mail as well as through acents and liiles;ilr. I'THrlirally uo com peiiiiun. Hi ke is very reasonable. Address P. O. Box 367, Kosebiu g. POLLY AND HER PALS l " - Tyr-tu : 7 " ?T""T .. 1 vbuheToo ybane h&k bars im V pERMi&SiOrV r AJ' SECH LIKE) (jHtMlj- IV-MfcAN YfcK. ) I tiA AFRAID VtXJREj. ) I WAU APTER AU."Y WEfe&'tfUfTfc AWAReT) I I AvAJi fill S .,F.T..lltik A . . - . ...... l 1H7l Q,T,-L ALAKM,bl'3TM'!L,cl CHILD KJOT) S AJT JLS'f AS to I.I- 1 . I - ... I -I POLAND China boar for sale, good blooded hog. Phone 42F3. D. P. French. WANTED Girl to work In ice cream parlor July 4 th, good wages. Pete Savoy, Canyonville. TODAY'S MARKETS (Associated Prow LtowmI Wire) PCmTXAND, June 28. Tone of the Port In nd butter unl ess Unite was markedly mroimer toiiay. nuleMitu iru ea on Ijuin, how uvur, rt'iiiiihu'd uiuhan god. But u-r ifiuiiun were luravy In Komo iuarters but were beiritf i:mv eil readily. lJreiulunm were belnt; a.skcrt on top grades. Strengthened iKK demand was evident in free movement of re ceipts. Sc eral price-declines were regis tered on the wholesale fruit uml vegetable market today, mvinj? to Inereasinf? supplies and continued cool weather. Cantaloupes and wa termcloiiM were both lower, aud slow movement Is reported, In the ub.sence of hot weather. Local truck crops are In heavy supply, on Kast Aider atreet, as well na the early fanners markttt on Delmunt street. Lettuce, cublmtfe, peas, spinach, beaut, -mid the bunched vegetables all displayed weaker tendencies. I Sweet cherries. u lloyal Anns, Bluffs, etc., or tfnoa quality inn Ken- : rally meuiuui sizea, are hoiiiiib imb ov as 6i He per lo. Meat potatoes at ;'ic per in. io Krt.weri. are reuillUK' l lowei prices for California stock. Ktraw iierrieH were the only local produ-it sliowiiiR slrenmh today. Supplies are diminishing, and good quality ies sold to retailers as iiign as $,t per crat. (Jul II or 11 1 a itpricoiH ui e iiu-ilii, n ow as tl.10fM.2ri per 2U-n.. dux. Quality of apricots Is excellent- unu win prouauiy neer uo mwii this year. watermelons nave prouHiy rn- tahliHhed an all-time record lor heavy shipments, with total United States loadings of 2.4U0 cars yester- dav, and nearly i.owo ars aireuay thls week. Most of this volume is from Georgia and Florida. Efffys: Prices tc, re;aiiers: Fresh ex trim, 24c; standards, z.iu; ircnn modium, zzc. i-ricen u wuivoi--to 2c under pric to mtallors. liutter: Ciioes; ixiras, .ic; milli ards, Sic; prime firsts. 30c; rirsls. Creamery prices: j-rinis, c oi cube standards. .-., Milk: Jtaw nil l K t por ccnii t.-w Z.40 cwt., aeiivercd Portland, less l dt cent; grade B milk, 2.fi3, But- tcrft.:. station. 2Sc; track, 30c; de livered In Portland 31c FoUltry: (.iiuying priceo. iioi heavy hens over 4 a iub ihb- dium hens, 8V& t 4 Z''0! hens. He; broilers, J lh i" ft Leghorns, 17o; colored, H G f?? 2 St-; Pe kin ducks, 4 lbs. and over. Hiiff 'JSe; old. 15ft l8c; colored ducks, imv; zuc. Country meats: iuying pijeen Choice veal. ic; pork. K. A rU '" choice lambs, loc; mutton, biy 7 cents. I lour: (city e'livery prnem. Family palenta. 4!is, .K; wiHMe wheat. 4 Us. S:.'J(t; graham. -!. bakers hard wheat, tths. t.2Hi l;nk- bluestom patcnis. yas. u.v, pastry flour. 4!i.s, $(i.:io. fruit or berry. i'J.'JO per cwt. uoei sugar. $4.70 cwt ti.n. ...... ,.. .,,c Potatoes: uems. ino. i grnue, to.iu Ti 4 i(i. New botatocs: Culilornia, lb.; valley, 24c. Mohair, new clip. Kid hair, ac per pouno; sinpie i- i,er.1'.'- , 9T, iB; 30c; nlmonds, 2fj 'n 3iic; pea nuts. IHA'fMOMic; pecans. 2iuu(c; iiiociib. 17Tf 18c ,-er'd I'ortland. easti-rn Oreuon timothy. 330-23.60: .I" vii ley. ) '.t.mw l!i..e; an ana. i n. . clover. Ifi; oat hay. rt; straw, $ . fe g ton; eelling prleep. t! to 2 more. Hops: l'Jl'J crop. fclMVJc; lH-iO contra- ts, clusteia, lift 13c; fug Kles. 13c. H..gs: lleavv wMirht $t.noi Wt.r.o, Medium Wright $!t.r,n 'a 11 Ji. LtKbt w-ight $lt).7.".fl 1 1 .jr.. Lttfhl liglits $lt ikK'i 1 1.00. Pa. king sows i.t't' s 5 (S-.ft or oilly hogs and roast lions). Slaughter pigs, $Il.inM3.o. f-.tie-p: (W notations ixiit on lambs on shorn basis; Inmhs good to choice $7.3M K. ."). im-dhmi u.ui) r"6tf. M weighls. cmiii..n $ T.H't B rni Vt-arlliiK weth.-rs .'". Kwes. ne diuiii to ! 2.Z-.i (.. 1 "0-1 r lbs. J-VOo-ri 2.7'', all Weights, common 1.o;ii 2.00. U IMtl IO4M IMIWII BOSTON. June Tin Commer cial Bulletin of Boston says tmlay: -The wool niarkt'l l less H-live and lianllv so optimistic, in conse quenco of the sale of some low ,,, i . .1 inn t'pn, llidoi ed. It is be-lit-vd 1v g-Mieral i omiii'l 1 1 y and nlfM-k market conditions, i In ma mniv ..f the trail-. Ih.wwv.t. be liev' the market Is f iinduii..-nt.tn H.Mind and that ev,-li tifuuh the vv w.iii it seaSiHI 1 ' .-.fill, llo- la.t Inilf "f the yi-iir will li.-tter hi i-or K-e er.illc in ion lun nun In fiivi tiit.i rk.-t me tow ainl g-n-ki't '' l"W nd g'-n-r nf Hie buv.r, Hl ih;i Ic .l :-Mririf-lliKlv k. Iv'ii "1'i-n II Inai K' Ih wen. "waiting the opi ning of the Loudua auctions July 5, when oi- l t po"ir-..w w X?UK if- IH.AT r-AC : A"iUfcl-, MINISTER TOLD TO QUIT QUACKERY OR M. E. CHURCH ASTORIA. Juno 28. The Rev. John R. Schaffer. Nehalem, charged by Dishop H. Lestnr SntitU and his cabinet for practicing and accepting pay In one of the lesser branches of healing arts, today continued his relationship with the Oregon annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, but upon contingent conditions. By a vote of the cabinet the Rev. Mr. Schaffer remained in the conference, but was required that ferlngs of 155,000 bales are ( JpecUd. "Tile net ivi ties in the WeM i irruduallv Bubsidinu. With hh m cent of the new clip moved, this is only natural. Prices are at the t as i)m season ends. 2;i cents bolng paid for the best Montana clips. "Mohair still is slow and nrlccs are hardly changed at about 40 cc"ls for original adult Texas hair. The Bulletin will publish .the fol- uwinir quoiai ons: Kcoureu oasis: Oregon: r ine unu f. m. staple 73i'7.cc; line and f. fr. coin l)i nu 7-1i73c: fine and f. clolhintt G3iUl7c; valley No. 1. CI ft OS cents. , Motiaii : Oregon: B-; domes- j grading, first combing, ti)ffl cents. POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS UNCONSCIOUS NOBILITY Dick Wolseloy, tor twelve yeura a huinblo elevator opurator here, has just learned ho has Inherited an English baronetcy. A lew days ago tho authorities here were amused when an English womnn called on them and asked for Sir liegluald Dealt y Wolseley, Baronet ot Wolseley. T-'-JIflB They explained that though Waterloo is n thrlv- ;. Inu middle-western tow n, they could not boast a single . blue- blooded Ilritish peer. Then some one remembered that the last name ot j tho lllackhawk building's elevator operator was w oiseiey. i ney seiii uie wuinun, wm tmiu biiu Mary Elizabeth Baker, of Ilrixbaiu, England, to sue him. Miss Baker said:. "Sir Reginald, I suppose." Dick Bmlled. "Not that I know of, ma'am." Then Miss Baker told him her story. .She said his mother had died last November and In her last words had asked Miss Baker to find her Bon In Am erica and bring him back to England. Miss Baker added that Dick's two older brothers had died, and that consequently he was heir lo the Can-.ous title and estate. "1 guess I am Sir Reginald, after all," Dick murmured after she had concluded. The next day the new baronet felt so grateful to Miss linker for Informing hln! of his inheritance that ho proposed to her. She accepted at once and they were married the Hame day. Hlr Reginald and I.ady Mary plan to leave Waterloo soon and ro turn to England to elaiui His rightful due. News story from Water loo, Iowa, June 12, 1930. Dick Wolseley ran a humble lift, For courteous service had a gift; He did not know he was a peer His mind was on his running gear. He served each day the people's need To serve them well, that was his creed. And then "Sir Reginald I" a cry That seemed to come from opening sky. Across the sea in native land There waited now his title grand. A mother's love so long had sought I Then Mary Baker's fancy caught The thread that led to rare romance Her woman's heart began to dance; Across Atlantic's waves she came, And now she shares his honored name. Just paint the picture in your mind: An elevator's daily grind, And then appears this woman's face With all her tale's enchanting gracel "Sir Reginald," was what he heard His heart responded to that word. No wonder she became his vife She gave to him new lease of life I How like a wanderer from his Lord When first he grasps I lis Mnster's word! His heart becomes so slratiRcly warm It quick responds to heaven's charm. This story warms our souls within For love is ever sure to win; Beyond the dreams of wealth or art Man's richest treasure's in his heart. Unmatched Confidence F, at the end of the year he was to choose between the art of healing and the ministry. Efforts to salvage Ki in ha 11 theo logical seminary at Salem, closed for one year, will be made by re ferring to the board of .education a proposition that a commission from the Oregon conference negotiate the matter with similar commis sions from the Pacific northwest, Idaho and two California confer ences instead of carrying the bur den on the Oregon conference alone. RADIO TRANSMITS WEATHER MAPS TO PLANE IN FLIGHT LONDON, June 28. The air ministry nnnotinccd today that while the air ship R-101 was fly ing over Cnrdtngton to Hendon yes terday the meteorological office transmitted weather amps to her by radio. The experiment was tried as a possible advance In aviation safety, particularly In connection with the proposed forthcoming flight of the dirigible to Canada. -o- Maynard Bell Here Maynard Hell, who graduated this year from University of Oregon, Is here to visit friends and relatives for a while. -J; mm LOWEST LEVELS III EIGHT YEARS Non - Agricultural Market Also Records Further Drops; Spuds and Apples Hold. PORTLAND. Ore., June 26. The United States department of axttculture, bureau of agrlcultura economics, said In Its review of business and commodity conditions tor June. 1930. that the general level of prices received by the pro ducers on May 1G reached the low est level so far this season and still lower market prices In the second week of June probably have reduc ed farm prices to the lowest level since 1922. The Index ot farm prices de clined three points from 127 on April 5 to 124 on May 15 compar ed with 136 in May last year," the report said. "Most of tho commo dities In the Index showed declines except apples and potatoes. Wheat declined 6 cents per bushel, rye 5 cents and flax 18 cents." Regarding the general commo dity price level, the report said: "The general wholesale commodity price level was one per cent low er -in May than In April, but ro malned practically unchanged throughout the month. A further decline took place In the second week of June bringing the general commodity price level to tne low est point since 1916. "The business condition In 'May again failed to show any definite recovery," the report stated. "Prices of non-agricultural commo dities declined further, reflecting a weaker demand for basic commo dities. Interest rates declined somewhat toward the' end of May and bank loans for commercial pur poses declined and industrial stock prices were lower in May and the first part of June than In April Tho dotailed report follows POTATOICS The farm prli-o of potatooH for the country iih u whole uvuiaged 11.50 per buHhul on Mny it or 4 cents niguur inun on April lfi. laraelv ua u rusult of the verv light supplies of old crop spuds In the western unu north central stated. Prices declined in Mulne due to plentiful supplies there and in creiiftcu competition from new crop potatoes. (ATTI.K Cattle prices about the middle of May reached thu lowest levels in over two years. The weak- ncHB of cattle market, was flue duereuHed demand s llee sunnl were relatively small. At the low nolnt of the first half In 11129 reach ed In Kebruary the nveritge weekly coxt of beet Hlcora at chieitKo was fll.Eil while the low weak Iu may this year was I1U.8J. H1TTTKU Tho trend of butter prices durinK May was downward. Tho m-leo of 1)2 score butter at New York wns 37 cents on May 1 and -12H cents on May 111. tmmt of the decline coming; tho latter part of tho month. lOtlUS With heavy receipts and large HtoniKo' Mock already ac cumulated, egg prices declined tlur lti,r Mhv. I.'i'e.sh extras at New York averaged 2R.7 cents us compared with H7.6 cents In April anil 31. a year ago. Tho usual spring price trend Is a gradual advance, uiriniK" munv years of heavy supplies as this la, there Is a docllnu In sum mer. . . .ol'l.Tltv Am h rcHUlt of heavy Simmies of both fresh killed and rroxi.n noultrv the farm price for chickens declined from 1! 1 . 1 cents on April Ui to 20.0 cents on May Ifi anil -1.4 cents helow a year ago. This Is tho lowest May price slnco 1IH7 and accompanied tho largest May LAMBS With relntlvcly smaller supplies of lambs in May than In the preceding three month, prices mads some recovery. Aftor having mHdo a substantial recovory during the early part of May from tho low nolnt reached In April prices again declined. This decline carried spring lamb prices helow the lowest Aprl ,u r...i IikiiI.u nrh.i.H did nol reach tho low Am II level. During the i ..u,-t ,,r Mnv nrlccs aaain ad vanced hut did ii"t regain all the nnrller decline. During the first week of June, prices made a fur ,i ...1..,.,,,... i,d the In t 111 re eelnts of cholco Washington lambs a ..ia r,,r ii:i.tl. Klinlln lambs from the same slalo sold early In Juno 11)211 at flO.jO and In 192H at 1B,0U. umni iinmnntlG wool prices con tlnued downward In May but irons ,7... in,.r.um,i nnd In the firs week of Juno prices were steady. Prices In foreign markets miv hilly and pur chases of raw wool Imve been largo, i .nnim.i with I he restricted pur chases when foreign mills were waiting prices to reach the bottom ui,.u In forelit -Unary markets are being reduced but are still big tor the season. O CANADIAN GRAIN CROP BADLY HURT (Awmelaleil prem Tinned Wire) WINNIPKtS, Juno 28. The Mani toba Freo Prims said loday I hat crops of western Canadian iu inces had suffered severe damage in the last 20 days and that per manent Insane In wheat acreages would be extensive. Wind, lack nf ample general rain fall and a plague of cutworms anil wire worms have been costly to farmers. Damaje is common to all provinces with Manitoba suffering the least, a review of the cltiialion Indicated. In addition to lessen caused by drouth and insects, slight damage has boon caused by hall and frost. SIinilt'RY, Out., June 28. (H) the Canadian Presto Transporta tion and communication systems were being reestablished In north ern Oniario loday, and farmers ami others were reckoning the damage of one of the worst storms In the north country's history. The storm took fourteen lives, washed out highways and tie stroyed fields tif maturing crops. DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phone 48 ' Masonic llldt.' "Justrite" Supplies For Every Household Pet Canary Birds "Justrite" Bird Salve. "Justrite" Bird Wash. "Justrite" Bird Tonic "Justrite" Cage Cleaner. Parrots "Juttrite" Parrot Tonic. "Justrite" Parrot Food. "Justrite" Guide Books Guides Tor fcetiir.g and treating pets. Free Willi every 50c purchase!- CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. , THE IRONMONGERS fflllTlTUTE OFBUSIISSTOBE Bringing modern methods In good merchandising, advertising, selling, window trimming, cost ac counting and checking on bad credit accounts to niercnants or Koseburg and neighboring towns, the third annual business insii tute. conducted by tho school of commerce of Oregon State college and the Oregon Retail Merchants association, will be held here Wed nesday and Thursday, July 9 and 10. Local arrangements for the two days ot meetings are In charge of a committee of merchants consist ing of K. K. Kenny, C. A. Lock- wood, Harold McKay, Nobel uoet tel, Walter Leake, Elmo Maiden and C. 11. Richards. Three authorities on business will be In charge ot the program to which merchants In other towns in Duuglns county have been Invited. Prof. H. T. Vance. Head oi courses in merchandising at Oregon State college, will handle advertising and selling at the Instltuto. liuslnoss management will bo under the su pervision of Prof. E. E. Ilosworth, head of courses In accounting and auditing and a certified public nc countant. O. F. Tato, secretary of tho Ore gon Retail Merchants association, Roseburg Undertaking Co Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phone 284 Oak and Kane 8ts. V'-A f NOW Now, you can' have your rugs dry cleaned the modern way. We have just installed the five machine process for this purpose, which is used throughout the eastern section of the country. Not a drop of water touches the rug at any time during the cleaning process, and it is guaranteed to get rugs CLEAN. Just phone 88 we'll call for and deliver your rugs. Their final perfect condition will amaze you. Let us do yours today I NEW SERVICE LAUNDRIES, Inc. Launderers A CrYnrr I.nnf nnd Pine What Does It Mean? If you save money, even a little money. Do you know that a dollar at eight per cent doubles itself every nine years? ' , , Is it doubling itself for you or the other fellow? Save by using good machinery at reasonable cost. Try our repair service, welding, brazing, overhaul ing all kinds of farm machinery. Cheaper than balingwire and cusswords. FarmBureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg Myrtle Creek Oakland AGENTS FOR L. A H. Electric Ranges John Deere Plow Co. Hood Rivsr Spray Co. Hoosier and Milwaukee Pump 6utnrlln Spray Co. Dogs Flea Powder. Flea Soap. Worm Tablets. Oog Biscuits. Gold Fish Baby Fish Food. Fish Tonic. will lead tho discussions and con ferences on store management. A special feature of this year)) Institutes will be a window trim minp contest which the three vis iting Instiuctors will Judge. A grand pilze will be given for the window winch teccives the highest score among those In competition from tho 29 cities in which meet ings are being held. The program for sessions the first day Includes discussions on the accounting for retail business and retail credits and collections by ProfCBBor Bosworth, retail ad vertising and salesmanship by Professor Vance and store arrange ment by Mr. Tale. The morning of tho second day will be open for special conferences and visits to stores by the Instructors. In the afternoon Professor Vance will dis cuss window trimming and Profes sor Bosworth store organization and management. All three of the instructors will be available as luncheon speakers. Although the business Institutes are only two years old, 29 Oregon cities requested them for 1930. The plan was Inaugurated at Baker 1n March, 1928, and was so success ful that it was tried again in 1929 with 18 Institutes being held dur ing the spring and summer, the Re tail Merchants association adopting thorn as Its chief activity. Roseburg Cabinet Shop 642 Fowler Street .',', Bullt-lns, Door and Window , Frames made to order. We carry a stock of Veneer Saw Filing a Specialty. . ED 8. AND F, L. COCKELREAS Phono 641-J Lloenaed Lady Embalmer Drycleaned and Dry Cleaners Phone 88