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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1930)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 14. 1930. FIVE Classified Section ut: n wore, eaea immiIw, 1 Minimum per rtwwiiumtut, gf worts and endow Mamp, check FOR SALE NEW and used water pipe. Lpake & Beyers Co. WINDOWS The kind you want at Pages'. i 1800 LB. HORSE anfmul. Leake i -8 years old, line : Beyers Co. - IHJY from Page Lumber & Jjuel Co., and enjoy building. : c HAY HOPE At a bargain. Leake & Beyers Co. FOIl SALE House and 4 lota. In quire Box 71, Olendale, Ore. FOR SALE Piano, Royal type writer. Good as new. Phone 132. FOR SALE Royal Ann cherries, 4c to pick them. A. F. Hoft melster. PRUNE DRY EH SUPPLIES Stoves, tans, trayers. Leake & Beyers Co. GARDEN HOSE & SPRINKLERS High grade, low prices. Leake & Beyers Co. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow, giving 5 gallons, 60 if taken soon. Phone 34F2. WOOD FOR SALE Oak, fir and laurel. Winter orders at reason able prices. Phone 24F21. PAINT AND ROOFING MA TERIAL Get .our prices before you buy. Leake & Beyers Co. FOR SALE Elgin-toot show case, -oak with plate glass top and shelves. Morgan's grocery. Phone 68. FOR SALE CHEAP 6-hole wood range in dandy condition. South ern Oregon Gas corporation. Hon. . - PUMPS, ENGINES. MOTORS Large or small water systems. Irrigation pipe. Leake & Beyers Co. - HOTPOINT electric range with .. cooker. Just like new. Sold at a big sacrifice if taken at once. 1035 E. 0th. , FOR SALE Broccoli plants, me- dlum strain. Cabbage plants, Gill's Oregon ballhead. C. C. Laurance, Dillard, Ore. FOR SALE 1925 special Dodge touring in good condition, Just the thing for a trip south. A bar gain for cash. 825 Winchester St., Roseburg, Oregon. Phone 632-J. SPECIAL coil bedsprlug, 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 MATTRESSES as low as $6. Fine ' stcmlcss feather pillows at $3.50 pair. Large ' post ivory beds, $5.50. Coil spriugs at $7.75. Dav enport and chair, $65. See these at Powell's 245 N. Jackson. 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. J". W. Chase. FOR SALE Electric range, sew ing machine, 2 rugs 9x12 6x9, wicker rocker, chair, table, flow er stand, bed springs, mattress, bed stead, 1 steel cot and pad, breakfast table and chairs. Cheap If taken at once. 741 South Main St. " WANTED . : LOAN wanted from private party. $5000, three years, heat security. Box xlO, care News-Review. SALESMEN WANTED 66 miles : on 1 gallon. Amazing new mois ture gas saver. All autos. 1 free, Critclilow. 4610-E, Wheaton, 111. FOR RENT FURNISHED apt. for rent. 515. ; Cull FOR RENT -apt., electric Washington. - 3-rooni furnished range. 221 West FOIl RENT 1-room furnished house. $5 per mo. See maid at Douglas hotel. FOR KENT Well furnished 6 room house. Adults only. Call at Roadman Ants.. 348 S. Pine. - MISCELLANEOUS CAR OWNER Don't forget to call 553 when In need of auto parts. Sarff's Auto Wrecking House. ASTRAY NOTICE Strayed from my place near Elgarose, a heifer, part Jersey, nearly two years old, color pale red and slightly brindie marked with an upper slope in right ear and under slope in left, no horns. Reward for Information of her where abouts. Carl Becker, Melrose, Ore. WANTKIi Young man for gen eral office work. Must lie capable of using typewriter and well ac- ' qiminted locally. Hansen Chev rolet Co. KNOCK "L" out of slave. Save! 1 7' guarantee! on fcsvines ac counts. fXri'CtLAH MILIUM! LOAN ASSOCIATION, Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 245. NEW TODAY! mi, mtf the i eeata. : or noser arte. NAILS Page Lumber & Fuel Co. has a good stock of many sizes. WINDOWS, weights, cord, pulleys, ' fasteners, and lifts at Pages'. EQUITY in nice little home for sale or trade for car. Inquire 404 West Cass. FOR SALE First class oat and vetch baled hay. Thone 5F23. F. I, Betts. LOST Saturday morning, lady's wrist watch. 228 Flint St. Rea sonable reward. PAINT BRUSHES A now ship ment complete at reasonable prices. Denn-Gerretsen Co. WANTED Individual dance musi cians. State experience and in strument. Box 85, care News-Review. ' LOST In town, .white hound with red tick ears and red spot on back; name "Lead." 446 S. Jack son. Reward. POWER plants of 24 horsepower built portable for all farm re quirements. See J. O. Newland and Son for your particular needs. Prune Lugs Prune Trays Tray Cloth Boxes All Kinds Coeu Lumber Company. FOR SALE Light farm wagon, buggy, wagon harness, buggy harness, one-horse plow. C. C. Groves, Rt. 1, Box 143. Phone 5F35. DOWNSTAIRS furnished apart ment, cool, clean, close in. Three rooms. Hot water all hours. Elec tric range. Adults only. 520 N. Jackson. FOR SALE 4-room furnlBhed house, fully modern, 2 large lots, near soldiers' home, $1250. $-100 cash, balance like rent. Address Box 86, care News-Review. NEW AUSTIN DEMONSTRA TION Tuesday night, 7:30 p. m. at the L. R. Chambers service station lot. The new Austin is good coma tomorrow night and see for yourself. O. 1. C. PIGS for sale, purebred and subject to registry. Price $7.50 and $5; Also purebred Shropshire yearling bucks and lambs. Lewln Parker, on the Dix onville road. Phone 36F31. TRADE 5 houses - and ton lots, clear of incumbrance, in the best part of Marshfield's industrial center. Good income, value $12, 000. Will exchange all or part for Roseburg residence or other good property. Thos. Cobb, Ma sonic Bldg. Phone 91-J. THE FAIREST loan we have ever known. What the federal farm loan has done for the farmer our long 'term easy payment mort gage does for the home owner. The total cost of one of our loans Is lower than -any like organiza tion doing business in the state. We invite comparison. L'mpqua Savings and Loan Association, Douglas Abstract building. TODAY'S MARKETS . . (Associated Presa Leased Wire) POltTLANL), July 12. HutUT nnl prict-s continue uiu-haiiKt'ii. witn top Ki-HtieH or utnix in tit-nuum Willi values apparently ftrowinK firmer. The lower grades are mill plentiful onU weaker. Flour prices wero weaker and a reduction 111 price would nul be -surprising. iieviewniff ino iruii aim vene table market, the Portland bureau of the U. S. department of uuncul- , lure saya: "The market for green peas is completely demoralized, and some Oregon shippers have liiHtrueted their irrowers 10 uiseoniinue lurin- er hautfngs. There have been vir tual v no carlut paiea ui un-Kon peas for aoveral . ,iay, all ship ments rolling on cuiiMKiiment. Very low privea prevail ui earnera mar kets. Uualitv of load:liKK from tills district is no longer nuicy, due to hot wnather and Honm mll(l'iw dam age. Wawhington exceed h nil form er hipmentn each day. with a total of 40 cars loaded yewtertniy. L,o- ailly, good peas are avaiiauio at little more than picking coma. "The market for California, toma toes declined at Portland with brokers' salea to Jobbers 20 fa 30c per lug lower. Mean wli lie, hot house tomatoes advanced a trlflo, Distributors of boLhouse products assert that Portland consumed much greater amount of hothouse tomatoes this season than ever be fore. Quality has been uniformly good, and prices reasonable. "Demand for hothouse cucum bers has almost disappeared, due to liberal offerings of cheap cukes from The Dalles, at P-h than half the price of hothouse stock. "Cantaloupes from 1 "elano. Calif.. now eon li ol the market. Quality ranges fnun poor to excellent, wlih a coiTfKpotidinK c plead In prices. The market is barely steady. "Movement of w aternielonw. and new Transparent applet is butter, at steady prices. "Appetizing assortments of Japa nese melons. Iwrneydews, etc.. are available. In addition ot several va rieties of cantaloupes " uuuiatiMa Kggs: Prices ti retailers: Frsh extras. 24r; standards, fresh medium. 22c. Prices to wholesalers 8c under prlr to retailors. Putter: Cubes: Kxtra. 32c: stan ards. 31c; prime firsts. 3i.-; firsts, 29c. Creamery prices: Prints. 3u over CUle standards. Milk: flaw milk (4 pr cent) $2.18 Cr2.40 cwt., delivered Fortland. less 1 pr cent; grade B milk. 12. j. But terfht, station. 28c; track, 30c; de- vereo in i'oriianu Poultrv: (Buying prices): a live, heavy hens over 44 lbs.. li'tc; me dium hens. 34 to 4 H lbs., 2'te; light dlum hens. C M; to 4H !. liKhl hens. 14c; broilers, 1 i to 2 14 Hs.. lnhnniM. 17e: colored. 20; Pe- kin ducks. 4 lbs. and over, HMllc; old, lie; colored ducks. :c. Country nientn: (Buying prices) Choke veal. If: pork. 1&64 I: choice lambs, iiiuuuii, 1 cents. ... . Kamilv nateiits. 4s, 6.2n; whole tn-iitii ' I'. 40: uraham. M'f. l ibkin- bard H iieut. 9. Ii.l0. bi 'erf lutni pat tits, pastry flour. j. Sugar (sacked basis); cane. POLLY AND HER PALS USTTfciJ.OFF-lCER, j (VM 5orrV. RLKS,)J 7B!!riH& ThAT$ MOT TW FOitJT THAT DERtJ TlRK ) &JT HE OW vSK t DAWS - MRS. PERKiNS.TH&y IWT-1 Hf LlK6S 0 LIKES US AtJIM AL IS HIS g t-rHOU5AjT3 y i for his rpr better'n ( propert amd 330U: zy I OWrJ f( fc&Vi" ' 'T votS You'll Hwfc b this yhu . IIZ o ACz 1 5T,FF i cocoa"? he' hop ti :& K 6nE him Am . , Li C BEACH GlT ME? V,f ThiS? IJKND, Ore., July 14. Five hun dred men, including 100 delegates to the United Spanish War Vet erans' state convention here, to day formed a nine-mhe-long Hup to combat a spreading forest lire in the Cascade foothiila which al ready hug burned over 4,uOU tim bered acres. Thought controlled yesterday, the fire broke over the lines in two places and raged uncontrolled into yellow pine timber. Fire fighting units concentrated near Big Springs where the conflagra lion seemed the fiercest. P. H. Brundage, chief of the fire' control work in the north Pa cific region, Portland headquar ters, accompanied by the conven tion delegates ugumented forces ar riving from the Klamath basin responding to calls for volun teers, i ' Forest 17 officials said the fire started late Friday on Shelvln Hixou Lumber company holdings. It was swept back and forth along the crest of Cascade foothills by changing winds. As seen from Pi lot Butte, highest spot near here, residents said hills were afire. While smoke blackened men fought this fire, another started apparently from lightning. Rang ers in Mount Washington foothills said strong winds had whipped the fire into major proportions during the night. In the Sisters district and the Crescent lake country, they said, flames were beyond con trol although little damage was fruit or berry, $1.90 per cwt. Beet auaar, 4.ib cwt.. Unions: New California, 1.7& PoLuloes: Uems, ju. X Biadu, f J.iu 4.uu. Mew potatoes: Calilorula, i 'it 4c pound. iiops: lyii crop, SH'f' 10c; 1930 conn acts, cluslera, 1j 'a tf lc; luti gles. l&e. Wool: Eastern Oregon. 13 18c lb.; valley, 24c. Mohair, new clip: Kid hair, 3!tc por pound; staple 26c per lb. nuts: steady; wainuts, uregon, z& 3uc; ulmonds, - 25&3jc; peanuts, Jktil0Vhc; pecuiiB. 2j&o7c; filberts, IV v iac rtay; wholesale buyine nr ces. de livered Portrand, easturn Oienon timothy. S22.50fu, 23. &u: do valley. iy.uu(u,19.tu; alialta. $IO.OO(fc;;u.(ju; clover, $16; oat hay, $16; atruw, l(tp ion; semnK prices, ?: to z more. Went still ShiKKinli JIOSTON. .lufy U. Tue Commer cial liuiit'tin will Buy tomorrow: Tht) week hax hern vcrv duLl in the wool market .although souut liu- ivtniient is uotfd towuruH thu end of tho week. Prices . are hardly liaiiKcd. Jn the west huyinir opei-u- tioiis are dwindltiiK. 'I'lie outlook in the piece goods market U coiiNid- ted honeful but no ureal iitiDrove- iiK'iit is expected much before iSup tc in her. "I here in a Flight improvement ordi-d at tlie 1-oniiun colonial salca since the opi-niiiK. hut Urad- fonl IhiN not benefitt'd by this iui-pi-oveiuent at uil; in fiv.ct, ptlccH liici-f appear sliulitly eush-r. Tlien; is little chang" In the values of Australia or the other primary markets. 1 ".Mohair i unlet and without uoLnble chauue." l tie uuiietm win puunsii me, 101 Iuwiuk Muotutions: ycoored basis: Oregon: 11 no and f. m. stnple "I'.'i ':; fine mid t. in. fr. combinic 7'ii 7:-; -fine and f. in. i-othini( CffijtWc; valley .No. 1, 01 r(t 68 ciitfl. Mohair: Oregon ;ie; dotiiefitic KradittK. first cniiibius uU'yOc; t;ood curding 3 1 fi I.lvrMtnrk Cattle: Steers GOO-SHI) lbs. $9.r0r l.l.L'.", medium $t.iti'f li.r.o, common $ s.r.ii. steem yofi-iiD'i lbs. $:i.r.o'fc .T,, medium $ H.50 ft !J. .'(), ommoii $7fi8.r.'i. Kfvrit mo-ndO lbs. $Jr 9..i(i. medium $Sx:. Heifers. ;.50-S.r.ii His. $S i J4.ft. medium $6.5(ifi , com mon $:.: roi 6. so. Cows, good f't 7.50. common and medium $l..f''7. low cutter and cutter $':4.5.i. Bulls (yearlit)KS excluded) $M cut ter, common and medium ri(. Waters, milk fed $1U?I1. medium $8i in, culi :, -.nitnon 8. Calves 2r'j-:0u H-n. iu. common and medium $7 V. Hogs: (Soft or oily hogs and rousting Pks excluded: Iielit lights $y.7if' I !.'. I.iaht wtmlit 16O-1H0 lbs. tll'fi 11.:'.'.. lfc-2.0 ll.sj. II r.. Mt-dium Wfight 2(n.22n lbs. 9.7. 1 l.'Jii. aSO-JiO lbs. ItiTf,. Heavy weight 2W. lb. y.f.iufn i o.io. S'lo-nr.o u!. $.;rftn.7:.. I'a kiiK sown $H.;."tfi S T,.. -Slaughter pifjA $U.30f lo.T.o. t-'uvder and slot, it er plus 9116 13.U. , Shet-p: Lambs. Itft hn. noun. (" 1 tnedium f r. fr n :'. &:i tvihts. t'omiiiou $-;.M4 5. Vt-ai litiK u. ethers $"l j. Kwes it'l-l'Jt lbs. 1 1. 7 U4fJ. KO-10O lbs. $1.5Jfi 2 .2Tt. All weights, cull snd common 91 4f There's expected because of its remote ness to valued timber. ' Lumber camps closed down and workmen joined volunteer forces as the tire crept near the Cascade national forest. TILLER RESIDENT FACES BEER CHARGE David Mish, a resident of Tiller, was arrested Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Dietsch, charged with pos session of beer. The officer found a quantity of mash and 6 gallons of beer in a raid on the house. Mish entered a plea of guilty upon arraignment before Justice of the Peace Hopkins this morning and was fined $50, which he expects to pay. Fish at Steamboat Royd Bru ton and Vernon Orr Bpent the week-end on a I'lHhing trip at SfmmboHt. They reported good catches. POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS THE BYRD BEACON TOWER Itnar Admiral Uldinrd E. Dyrd. nd 17'Uh Htreet on June 29. dcdlcuted tlio aviutton beacon whlcli1 will be erocted on the tower or the Broadway 1 uinple McthodlHt hplscopal church. The basemeut of the new building will rise 31 stories and tiie within a radius ot pastor of the church, said. It will bo called the Ad ' r" ' - -,' I niral Byrd Aviation Deacon. 3tiJ The exercises -iiarade was led by rJa .ollowpH hv 102d " -.rode in an automobile with Charles V. ilob, who do- juuicu tue luuus ired along the route and to witness the ceremonies. his beacon. "The beacon gress of aviation. sea and it will save many lives. Fog is still the arch enemy of aviation. Beacons of this kind will help to defeat this enemy. The cross of the beacon will symbolize humanity and the light will be a symbol of progress. lir. Iloisner presented a copy Byrd Inscribed: "To Hear Admiral hope that the inner light' and 'source of strength' may be constantly retreshed as you continue to bring Declaring that Admiral Byrd is unusually worthy of having tho beacon named for him, Dr. Iteisner said: "W'liiio hu is tendor and humble, he has courage and faith. Though he litis 17 naval citations for valor, he yet has lime to go swimming with bis children. He is a consistent and outspoken member of the Episcopal church and he cur ries well the three C's which are tho product of broad faith in religion. They are confidence, courage and comradeship." Bishop Francis J. McL'onnell of the Methodist Kplscopal church, was among the speakers. News story from New York Juno 2!; I'J'M. Wise Christian Reisner's noble dream Will find fulfillment in this gleam That lights the sett a hundred miles And wins the airship pilot's smiles. 'Twas Jesus said "Ye are the light'' To guide the world and guide it right. This serving light of mighty power Deserves the Broadway Temple tower. How meet that generous Charlie Boh, Whose heart with progress is athrob, With open hand should give the gold That will in safety airships hold I How meet to name for Admiral Byrd All round the earth his voice is heard. The conqueror of both the poles, Who lives and breathes heroic rolcsl How meet that Richard Byrd recalled 1 hose martyr men no fear appalled, Who had the faith of pioneers, Who've passed beyond victorious cheers; And on this day of dedication ' Recalled the debt of state and nation To men whose names will never die So anchored they within the sky I This beacon's in its proper place .Suggests the light of Christian grace That beams from Him whose soul is love, Who showers His light from heaven above. His shaft nf light on land or sea Would guide men on to victory. Would be their sure Till safe in heaven's Safety in "Numbers" FUNDS SET ASIDE TO STUDY DISEASE IN THIS SECTION Federal funds to assist in mak ing a study of prune diseases and methods of control have been pro vided in the budget of the depart ment of agriculture, according to word received hero today from Congressman W. C. Hawlely. The Roseburg Chamber of Commerce several months ago presented e petition through Mr. Hawley ask ing that the federal government assist in prune disease control work, pointing out that it Is one of the most iipoitant industries of this section of the country and that the returns are sufficient to justify .government aid in control surveys. It is hoped that a gov' eminent station can be established here to cooperate with orchardists in disease qontrol. The amount of money included in the budget was not unnounced. . . v. . Rt outdoor cercinoulos at nioadway church han been completed. The beacon will be visible Irom the air 10U miles, Dr. Christian F. ucisnor, were precedod by a parade in uompany t ot the lbtn iniantry New York Knzlneers. Adlnirul Uvrd tor ine ueucon. a ihtku uruwu Kaiu- "For those brave men, like Nungesser, Coli and nany others, who are lost," Admiral Hyrd said, "arta for my old friend Floyd llennelt, who sucriiiced his lie to go to the rescue ot his fellow man, 1 dedicate will murk a milestone in the pro It will help the surface vossels at of the New Testament to Admiral Richard K. Byrd with the sincere blessings to humanity. defense and shield landing f:cld. TRANSIENT FINDS THINGS SUITABLE . FOR HIS COMFORT. Mrs. Laura Applegate, pioneer resident ot the xoncaua section, I and widow ot one of tue descend-1 ants ot the Applegate family that crossed to the west coast with that ilrst wagon - train In 1843,' was' away fioni her home for a day j and evening last week, and during her absence an inquisitive and j hungry trausienl visited the house ( in quest of food or anything that he might be able to use. He en tered the home by removing a ' screen, rummaged through - the house, apparently visiting every room in search of money, but fail ed to find a few dollars Mrs. Ap plegate had stored away for ready cash in case she needed it, and then proceeded to get himself a meal. He fried some eggs, building a fire for that purposo, helped him self to a generous supply of the lady's tempting cookies from the cookie Jar, and to other bounties he round in the pantry. After dining sumptuously tue wanderer felt the need of an after dinner nap, and luxurious cushions on the davenport gave mute testi mony that the resting place was altogether satisfactory. An axe be longing to a neighbor was fouuu in the house, and it is supposed the' wanderer had Intended using It for prying open a window, and when lie entered took it Inside with him Mrs. Applegate scouts the sug gestion made by friends that the man meant bodily harm to any one who might have been In the home, and refuses . to listen 1 to pleadings ot friends that she not stay alone in the home. She sayn such things are all In a lifetime and that she is not afraid. Endless Legislation To Increase Pensions Gets Beyond Warrant (Portland Oregonlan) The United States government is still paying pensions to widows ot Mexican war veterans, although that war was concluded in 1S43, which was eighty-two years ago. And to widows ot the Civil war which ended Blxty-tive years ago, vast sums In the aggregate are still - being paid pensions. These facts are indicative of one form which abuses under political man ipulation of the ponsion system have developed. They aro apro- Bros Just now of the action of thn late congress in commuting me government to what amounts to a return to the pension system In behalf of world war vetorans. At the time ot our entry Into the world war the government inaug urated a system of war risk in surance wilh the expresB puspoBe In view of the express purpose pension Bystem which had demon strated grave abuses in us applica tion to veterans of previous wars, with consentient great burdens up on the government revenues. War risk insurance provided compensa tion for the dependents of men killed or dying In service and for other soldiers wounded or sinter ing disabilities in service. The plan was generally hailed at the time as one which gave ample pro tection to the service men and at the same time protected the government against abuses through political manipulation. In 1919, howover, this Insurance system was supplemented with an act ' of congress granting direct government compensation to vot erans actually disabled in service. At about that time veterans' organ izations went on record as declar ing tbat they wanted no return to the pension system, and that was still their attitude when the sol diers' bonus act was proposed and Bdopted over the president's veto. The purpose of that act was de clared to provide "adjusted com pensation." - A little later there was additional demand for aid to men who had fallen til long after the close ot their service period but whose ill nesses were plainly traeeable to that service. Presently here and there applicants began to be noted among those filing claims concern Ing whose eligibility under tho ex istfng law there was question. Con gress decreed that any veteran whose disability became manifest prior to 1925 should be considered as Bervlce-causod. Tins was tne status of the matter up to the time when the recent congress acted, By that congress a bill was passed which advanced the date nf war disability from 111213 to tho end of 1929, extending tho benefits ot the act to ail veterans disabled 10 por cent or moro, with heavily In creased payments to thoso dls abled in greater degree abovo 50 per cent. That was the hill Mr. Hoover vetoed. It would have cost the government SUO.OnO.UOO the first year and eventually as much as 11(1(1,011(1,000 In a single year The substitute measure an finally nflnnlerl mlNeri thn minimum fliH ability to 25 per cont ami set the maximum ponsion at Slu a month for a veteran suffering a civil life disability, as against S-'oo a month provided for one totally disabled by war service. I he final bill, how ever, will cost the government only 1.10.000.0(10 tho first year and some tiling like double that amount at the maximum. And already political-minded congressmen with an eye on the votes back home are talking about moving for Increased payments. The nation has a definite duty to provide for its war veterans dls- nntt itt mi nnj mb tuts icami ui service. The government has long recognized this duty and no right minded person objects, nor will any begrudge anything in reason granted on that basis. But the In clusion of pensions for disabilities unrelated tu war service Is an In novation far-reaching, not to say alarming. Eat baroect:e sunrtwlctifS aal live lorevei. Brand's Road Stand. PlcwVklng at lilleyld Park Adr, Percolators . . . That morning cup of coffee tastes just twice as good when it comes from one of these "perking", percolators. Come in and look over our stock. We have a complete line . . . various sizes, makes and colors . . . prices in proportion. See the "Baby Bell" It holds two cups . . . just right for the small family or bachelor. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. THE IRONMONGERS COMPARATIVE WEATHER DATA V. S. WKATIllill DUItKAU Observations tauen at 4 a. Temperature "9 23 B2 Baker . . .clear . . .clear : : : it'f.iy elily i-lily lily . . .clear . .cltiar . .clear . .ulear . .tidy fitly elily .l't.i-liiy . . .clear oldy . . .clear 6(1 94 liS 9 HI 100 80 0 . . "6 . . 56 70 58 0 56 60 56 .36 52 62 62 . . K0 .. SO 0 68 8; 54 0 62 84 60 0 71 91 72 0 44 .. 42 0 78 82 74 1.01 72 80 72 0 54 60 54 0 82 104 82 0 60 86 60 0 58 66 58 0 50 72 50 0 61 102 64 0 66 88 .. 0 74 86 73 0 64 72 6(1 0 70 Sl) 68 0 Holm Hoftlnn . . Chit-ago . .. ni-nvcr . .. '.uruka . .. OilllVl'HtOll . lluu-na , . . . KatiHus Pity l.us Allgi'ltrs Marflhrield . Ni-w orlraiis Ni-w York . North Huad fhoonlx . ., Poratwllo . , Pnrtlunil . . Itimphnrir . Sticrainiinto St. Louts ... clear .clear Salt l.ako clear San l-'ranptHco .cli-ar San Dlogo ...Pt.elcly DEMONSTRATION OF New Austin TUESDAY NIGHT 7:30 p. m. L. R. Chambers Service Station MITTTTTTTT.WT Roseburg Undertaking Co Established 1801 1 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phone 284 Oak and Kane 8te. UNDER 8TATB START before JULY 15 and we will Credit you with the .... FULL MONTH'S EARNINGS OUT aside a little regit, larly, or in lump sums, ffina Combine larger in' 3 come with TWO SURB PAY DAYS every year; build independence through this big, responsible) mutually owned institution, whose money is invested in FIRST Mortgages, the safest type of security known. - The mortgages are held in trust by the State, and the State supervises the institution as well. Make 6 Yours Now The coupon means MORE MONEY for YOU. MA II IT Tfin A V Good oId fhloned 6 and eafety lUmiv 11 1 UJJA I (, me. ni be pleutd to receive the folder "Doubling Your Principal By Compound Interest." St- '. ' City . Western Savings &. Loan ASSOCIATION Sixth and Yamhill, Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Portland, Oregon Resources Over $1,600,000 Si-attlo . Snokane . clily 66 621 66 clear 70 98 7.1 0.. i . ..rain 72 !)2 72 .04 . . . .clear 66 761 62 clear 61 .. 61 Di, asiiiiigion kaKliiia ROSEBURG DEFEATS MELROSE BY POINT, The Roseburg baseball team de feated Melrose 9 to 8 In a game., played at Melrose yesterday. The -Melrpse team gathered 7 of Us runs in the second Inning, when the Roseburg team chalked up ft . (lock of errors. Roseburg scored , one in the first, three in the seor-. ond, two in the fifth and three in tho sixth. Service Station Phone 682 STEPHENS AUTO CO. THE n .... Llcenter! Lady , Embalmer 1 SUPERVISION GUARANTEED iifignm i.l