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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1930)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 21. 1930. FIVE Classified Section BATES: Per word, each Insertion, 1 cent. By the week, 5 emu a ward.. Minimum per advertisement, ts cents. Mall your ads count the words and enclose stamp, check or money order. - FOR SALE HAY ROPE CHEAP Leake & lleyers Co. VEXKKH PANELS Page Lumber & FUf 1 Co. VARNISH None belter. Lumber & Fuel Co. Page WOOD FOR SALE Dry fir and ' oak. Get our prices. Phone 3ti2. STOVES, FANS. TRAYING MA CHINES Leake & lleyers Co. LARGE HORSE S years old, line V animal. Leake & Ueyers Co. USED LIGHT 1-LANTS Gaa and electric outflis cheap. Leake & lleyers Co. ONE repossessed radiola No. 33. A real bargain. The California Ore gon Power Co. SEE our good used wood ranges. Some values! -The California Oregon Power Co. FOR SALE Oat and vetch hay in field. Addre-js chas. Hawkins, Winchester, Oregon. PUMPS, PIPE, ENGINES New and second hand. Low prices. Leake & Beyers Co. SCALES All sizes Fairbanks scales. Low prices. Leake & . Beyers Co. KEEP COOL With a Westing house fan only $5.00. The Cali- fontia Oregon Power Co. ONE repossessed Radiola No. 33. A machine seiling very cheap. The California Oregon Power Co. FOR SALE Eight-foot show case, nak with plate glass top and shelves. Morgan's grocery. Phone 68. OAK AND FIR block and stove wood for sale at reasonable prices. W. C. Roberts, Looking glass. Phono 18F23. 95c AND your old Iron makes your initial payment on that Ameri can Beauty Iron. The California Oregon Power Co. A TOASTER, a loaf of bread, a percolator, the story's told. See our home appliances. The Cali fornia Oregon Power Co. FOR SALE OR TRADE cheap, Model A Ford coupe, perfect mechanical condition. Inquire 6U9 Mill St., Uoseburg, Oregon. SPECIAL coil bedspring, 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 J210 new. Will sell for $35 in cluding $15 worth of records. See us for good buys any time. Pow ell, 215 North Jackson street. tit-HE 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. RANCH FOR SALE 160 acres, 8 room house, hot and cold water, 11 cows, 2 heifers, 4 calves, 6 pigs, 2 horses; . 25 acres culti vated bottom land; good hay crop and corn. J. Bohlender, Sit kum, Oregon. FOR SALE J. I. Case threshing machine, 36-in. cylinder, and 35 horse power Rumley oil pull en gine. This property must be sold to settle up an estate. Sacrifice 4 price $5U0. W. A. llogard, admin istrator. Address Roseburg or cull at Round Prairie 'ranch, 12 miles south of town. IVILL trade for. Rosebuig resi dence. Have sixty five acre poul try ranch, six-room modern home; live new' poultry houses; brooder house; pumping outfit; blacksmith shop; storage cellar for eggs; five acres in alfalfa; good barn with ten tons vetch and oat hay; 4U0 heuu; 725 pul lets; 2 dairy cows; Fordson and full line implements; close to Rieburg and quarter mile off the Pacific highway on county road. E. G. Kiugwell, Rosebuig, Ore. WANTED ! WANT TO BUY Second hand ciiler mill. Log cabin stand, , , Sutherlin. WANTED Tent, in good condi tion, not smaller than 12x11. R. II. Spackman, Dillard. VClVTU'll 'li..ri--.u iitirl nlilPT fresh fruit. Most any lime all summer at road stand. G. T. Roy er, Dillard. WANTED Light housework by elderly woman, home aud small wages. Address Miss Letlie K. Chambers, Winchooter, Oregon. SALESMEN WANTED 66 miles on 1 gallon. Amazing new mois li.re gas saver. All autos. 1 free. Crllchlow. 4610-E. Wbeaton, 111 I FOR RENT . FURNISHED apt. for rent Call 515. FOR RENT 3-ioom furnished house. $7 per month. John Braughtou, Miller's Addition. . I MISCELLANEOUS I EAR OWNER Don't forget to call . 553 when In need of auto parts. Sarff's Auto Wrecking House. TATTOOING done 1U colors, l.il American and oriental de signs to select from. 5m- and up. . Outfits for sale. S22 W. Lane St NEW TODAY FURNISHED house for rent. Call at 318 S. Pine. PAINT luside and outside. Ex tra value at Pages'. PART ROUND fir block wood, $2.35 per tier. Phone 21F32. FOR RENT 6-rooui house in con dition. Inquire at 875 Hoover St. DIAMOND COAL BRIQUETS The best on the market. Page Lumber & Fuel Co. DRAIN TILE Car due Wednes day, July 23. Order now for off car price. Denn-Gerretsen Co. FOR SALE One young brood sow. Also wish to buy one weanling pig. See 1143 E. 6th St. No., Roseburg. FOR SALE Auslraiorps cock erels, purebred, 3 mos. old, $1.50 each. Lloyd Cole, 1-8 mile east Roseburg. FOR SALE No. 1 Angora bucks. Priced to sell. See them at Hurst Bros, ranch. Myrtle Creek, or telephone 1F31. D. W. Fate, own- POWER PLANTS of 24 horsepow er .built portable for all farm re quirements. See J. O. Newland and Son for your particular , needs. EAGLES' picnic Sunday, July 27, at V. S. Woodruff grove, Elga rose; 12 miles west of Roseburg. Call either 178-R or 471-L for transportation. Prune Lugs Prune Trays Tray Cloth Boxes All Kinds Coen Lumber Company PLACE ORDERS now for drain tile. Car unloading Wednesday and Thursday. Off car delivery saves money. Denn-Gerretsen Co. FOR SALE at J. E. Evans Su perior Gardens at Dillard Corn, beans, squash, cabbage, beets, cucumbers; at prices that make your dollars have more cents. KNOCK "L" OUT OF SLAVE! SAVE! 7'c guaranteed on sav ings accounts. DOUOtA S BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIA TION, Medical Alls BldB. Phone 243. FRUIT GROWERS Get your fruit packing equipment here. We have a complete stock, including prune, lugs, melon crates, toma to crates, peach boxes aud apple boxes. Umpqua Valley Lumber Co. THE FAIREST loan we have ever known. What the federal farm loan has done for the farmer, our long term easy payment mortgage does for the home owner. The total cost of one oi our loans i3 lower than any like organization doing business in Ihe stale. We invito comparison. UMPQUA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Douglas Ab siract Bldg. FOR SALE 1827 Dodge Sedan. 1926 Dodge Coach. 1!)26 Bulck Sedan. 193') Durant Sedan. 1929 Durant Coach. 192S Nash 2-door Sedan. 193H Nash 4-door Sedan. 1927 Ford Tioai'ster with Ruxlle. 1924 Ford Roadster. 1924 Essex Touring. If you want a real bargain in a good used car see L. R. Cham bers. 1 mean a real bargain. Call 649 and we will bring one out and let you ride and drive it. ROSEBURG GOLFERS PLAY MARSHFIELD More than a score of local goiTcrs went to Jlarshlield yeMorday for a social game with t!-.e club there. A very eujoyeble time was reported. The meeting between Hie clubs was not classed with the tournaments of the year, due to the siyie of play. The local course was crowd ed during Ihe day with local play ers and with 18 visitors from vari ous coast points. The last handicap Bweepstakes of the season will be he.d nexi Sunuay and cup play win start Au gust 3. Enjoy Fishing Trip Mr. ami Mrs. M. A. Hartley of Garden valley spent the week-end camping and fishing on the North Umpqua river. They report a limit catch. NOTICE The revival services enndut'ted by Evangelist II. A. Brooks are continuing this week, each evening except Monday, at S o'clock at Ihe Bible Standard Temple. Rev. Brooks Is an Interesting and forceful speaker, anil is a well known Bible teacher as well as an evangelist which gives him all ex tensive ministry. His work is tin denomination:!. Adv. 1 TODAVS MARKETS (AKMirMtnl rrpm l-ard W iff) l'(nTI,A.V1. r- . July -T It.ik et ' hliieKteiu patent I'bjiir wa- i dlll'-ll J"! tr, fll.J'l. I.y the .-(eriV t'hnir ininpaiiv Iji Iffepliiie wllh Mn-l-.wer i.ite.- i.f th"t hrai.-l .f whe.il. No other brmlx wet.- urr TUf btillfi- ninrkrt wan barely (t.'.iiy with ti-JMlf .iiii. t hii-I n -eript ni'rf than nmnl1. The KIT rillllkel I ..lltllll!' (I fl.-a''v for li.p ur:nl''S, wlthotit ii;i!iye in P'M". Ue'll Ielll.Ul.l . UUtnaftoa ; Errs: Prce t i;i?th: Frfh extrus, 24c; tanaards, 24c; rreah POLLY AND HER PALS jy 5a Sh& iKiCKED A VtP' TuRnJ TO HErR MOTHER.' - THAsK H&AN&M ShE S I IN TH& CARRIES SNfOOT? MOT l ( CARRIES Child ) mot OlRS.' HAW HAW. HAW ) MfcH.HtH H&H' ThiS IS A ( E Dt)MT HOT OMfc 0J A( HErR. HER ThE HAUOHiY I? HO medium, 22c. Trices to wholesalers under jr!'i to retailers. RuUt: Cubt-s; Kxli us, 3 lie; stan jirds. 31c; prime firsts. 30c; fnsta, t'Jc. Creiuiiury prices; i'rititu, 3c over cube stanUai'da Mill;: ituw milk (4 per cent) 2.30 &2Ao cwt., aclivercd 1'orlliiud, less 1 p -r cent; grude B milk. .U5. Hut terfti'.. alution, L'Sc; track, 30c; liveied In I'ortluiid Uta. Poultry; (Iluyliiff prices): Allvo, heavy hens over 4ii lbs., liOc; mo ilium liens, I) Mj to 4' lbs,, liic; Unlit hens. He j bi oIlCl'H, 1 to t Vi !'., Leghorns, 17c; colored, 0c; I'e kin ducks, 4 lbs. uml over, 2i)uiZ2c; old, 15c; colored ducks, 15c. v-'ountry uiuuu: ttiuymtf prices) Choice veal, lte; pork. 1 ft Vi U- ltic ; choice lumbs, ltic; mutton, buy J cents. flour: (city delivery prices!: Kauuiy piitciitrf, A'J, Jti.L'O; wliolc A-iieat, 4 $.'..11; Krnhaui, 4!s, J.'t.JO. oakers' hard wheat. itSs, Jti.10; bak ers' hluesteni pati-nts, Its, Jti.li); pastry Hour, 4'Js, b.b(t. Siinr twackfil bants): rnno. fruit or berry. $-1,110 per cwt. lieet sugar, 4,"i 0 c iv t. Juim hens. 3 to 4 -i lbs.. 20c; liKbt Onions; XeW California, $l.I5(tp 1'otntoes: Gems, No. 1 grade $3.75 'a-4.'.'0. New potatoes: California, ZVi fi 4c pound. Hops: lyjy crop, nffir.c; m:io contracts, clusters, 12 Vi 13c; fuK mlcH. 15c. ' Wor.i: Eumern Oreson. 13 18c lb.; valley. 24c. Mohair, new clip: rviiJ hair, 35c por pouiul; staple .15 c ter lb. Nuts: Steady; walnuts, OrGon. 2.ri 5:30c; almonds, ufcliotr; peanuts, ; f lOc; peuans. 25(yiTc; filberts, Hay: Wholesale buying pric-n, do dvered i'ort land. ea.st-rn UreKoll timothy, $-.5'J!f 2".5o: Jo. valley, tiy.U''ii lfl.r.0; aliall'a. $10.nflift u.uu ; clover. $fi; oat hay, $10; straw. 1 ti S ton; selling prices. $1 to $2 more. I.ivcutoek Callle: Steers i.-h(-:m(o lbs. $:"ii Ift. mcdititn Js ' a, common n. Sic rS :)a-lltnF Mis i'.fii in. medium ti''i H, common $6.50 b. Heifers, kmkI $S x a. on, tin-Hi u in Jii.jO'ii .S, ( it in l n on $5.50 6.5t). Cows, gimti 1 l 7.50, coniinoii and medium $4 507. Uw cutter SUMJ. Ve..-rs, milk fed $!0 nil. milk fed. medium $S10. milk fed. cull and common $6'aS. Calves, i'jf't lu, common aud medium 9.00. Hogs: (Soft or nib lioffn and roa.stniK: pli;s e. l ud", i l.tlit linhts liu-lilil 1 lis., l..5r,, 1 1.7.".. liuhl Weiubt l'Ul-lSO lbs.. K""d -'id choice $ 1 1.501, 1 .75, lij;ht well-hi iso-mi t..s., hoi! and choice $ II .00 Ui J 1 .LTj. MediUUl WeiKiit U'lO-HliO ibs.. ood and choice ? 1 n H 1 1 nii-dlum weight 2-'0-;!50 lbs., Bond and clmlee $:t.75'ii n. Heavy weight r.u-jyo lbs.. B"d nd holec $'.tJiWi, Hi.", ,. Heavy weiglit LMHt-lCiO lbs., K"od and cbJice i'.fu it. Packing sows. '!',. 5J0 lbs., medium and pood $7.50'a 9.00. Slaughter piKe l'Ml-13" Hh., good and choice $7.!l." it 1 1. Feeder and stocker pigs 70-130 lbs., good and choice $111 HM. mn Sheep: Lambs. Urt lbs. dfiWIl dil.Zi). medium :'" .5ti. all w-U'ihtH. crunmon t'.l '"fii Yearling wi-thei '.Hi-liJ Ibs. $:i''i5. Kwes. LMl-1'Ji) 1Us.. $1 2.5a, rja-150. lbs.. $ K'')t 2. 2 5. all weights, cull anJ common, SI'1. 1.50. COMPARATIVE WEATHER DATA i:. S. WKATI'KIt IIIJIIKAU OtjHervutwna tuHen ttl tt. m r:oih Merii:!:..!. THE WBATIIKR f AKwe: r v . ' 1 jTemperaturrr - i. I 5 Z 1 2. 2 ?! - i ! ? li:ikT i-l.-iir "-' '' '-I 11 I -n v. r . . . i-:ui k-i . .. ' J Jl V.'l'MI . . ... Ki!tw;'s Cilv I.I.K AMU-I. H Miirthfi.l.l . .NVw nil.-iiiiH X.'W V"ik ..rlh I lend I'IiimiiIx . . IM.al.ll ".irli.ii.l . . .-hiv y 1' . blv i ii' 7"i eiy I ll-i: n - , VT, e.K ! - ItiiMoliuric i rti n nto st. i Salt l.:.k S.ui Kriin- I San I fi.-K S.-itttl- . . S:...k;ui- Wahinwt Yakilna II DINNER AT BRANDS A fine sixty rent dinner at Rnind's every day and nirz. r.i h'fiie. fountain. 1- ral rnilH. Mah- wrved in thr; jf-irdeu it dt-sii.( UIIAND'S Pacific hiL'hwav rnilen iwnth Mother's h6R OV&R. ) RU-vf TO MAMA eEKTRUP&yf Child EfJVV JoS.' HJ PSLITICISL fiiBTS CLAIM LIS II MEXICO AND EGYPT (Assoeiatoii I'rosa Loaned Wirt1) 10L PASO, Tex., July 21. Politi cal strife which caused the deaths of two men and brought m'vere injuries to more than a score of others, subsided in Juarez, Chihua hua, today. The disturbance resulted from a special state eleciion lor sovernor and members of the legislature. Victory, according to officials re turns frcra the Juan z district, ap parent !y rested with the national revolutionary party. Andres Ortiz, running for governor, was reported to have a majority of 5,tJ'J2 lo 2U5 over Manuel M. Pricto, reireent ing (ho "socialist ieanuo of resist ance." CAIRO, EKypl. July 21. Olio rioter was killed, S7 injured, 27 ser iously, by KmU'ire and missiles dur ing 'severe rioting which climaxed r? POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS THE SECRET OF JOYOUS AGE Mrs. Mary Arnold Liowebrake, pioneer, resident of Uoseburg, Ore., and cousin of President (Jiirfield, recently celebrated her 93d birthday. Friends and relatives from several parts of the state were in Roseburg 1j participate in the celebration of the event. "'J 'T-r'pq: ?-j Mra. lioncbrake wa horn in Concord, O., in 1X37, ,:" " . : ; mIui ing the adminisi ration of President. Van lJuren. She has witnessed the development 'of this count r.y virtually from iis infancy and lias always retained a iU'irl in I hi cut in it Who wnu ih. vnn ninji I nmmhoi- n' YSYihi,j i family of 11 childVcn. During tho early years of her 'l!::i!:m&l nr.. u., .... 1 1 ,i I.nili l,,.. jji. f , ! home. During her early teens her cousin, James (iar field, later president of the United Slates, was a fre quent visitor at her home. While she was still young her parents moved to Iowa, where two of her brothers enlisted with tho northern forces in tho Civil war. She was married to lohn Star llonebralte November 27, ISoti. In 1 SG2 the SWT. 'ti'un if ll.i.m iniiii.il siSaiuid crossed the wagon. Mr. and Mrs. lioncbrake rem;'in'd in California until 1SG 1, when they moved to Douglas Couniy, On'gon, taking up property on Deer Creel;, near Kosi-biirg. Mr. Ihmebrakc died in Itiu'j. Mrs. P.onebrake thoroughly enjoys life despite her advanced years and is still a consistent reader of current events. Seven of her children are living, George, Will and Fred Ihmebrake and Mrs. Kmma F.riekson and Mrs. Will Van Ihiren, all of Koselmrg; Mrs. William Ceminder ol AMiambra, Cal., and Mrs. Charles Itriner of Portlaud. News story In the Morning Orcgonian, July 7, 1!:!0. 1 Sweet Mnry Bonebrake's winding trail Revenls a rare romantic talc. She grew in that old Buckeye state . When war was-knockin; at the gate; She heard the beating drums of sUifc The Union battling for its life. Her memory tells of those old days When skies were dark with bloody haze. She dared a prairie schooner trip Ihe new world emigration ship; She look adventure by the hand. And chanced the risks of this new land. Three score and six long years ago Right here where Deer Creek waters flow She settled down upon the soil, And faced a homestead's life of toil. At ninety-three she still is young A happy heart, a wholesome tongue; She's caught the spirit of the West With all its bright and hreey est; She keeps her face turned toward the morn And hears the future's bugle-horn; She keeps alive a curious mind 1 hat will each day adventure find. She's found the secret of success The guarantee of happiness. To do her duly day by day. Make others glad along the way; To keep in step with growing youth And leurn with them c.cU bright new trth; That's Mary Bonebrak': new-old story That is the secret of her glory. Little Flower Girl Asi- " run X FAST. 7 I TJfcCLAKt L DO BELIEVE mV COLD IS 6-REAKlMG up the political situation here to- day. There was much damage to prop erty while troops, civil police and excited students by thousands struggled for the upper hand along principal streets of Cairo. In one throughfare hardly u win dow remained unbroken In the showers of stones and oilier ob jects hurled by the rioters. POUT SAID, July 21. Twenty persona were injured, six seriously, when Egyptian troops fired on a mob during rioting in the native quarter here this forenoon. Sixteen police also were injured before the disturbance was quelled. 3 COUPLES OBTAIN LICENSES TO WED 1 Marriage licenses have been is sued heie to Marion K. It van mid Anna Hush of Drain; Albert U. Mos her of Kmpire unci Mattie Hol hrook of Heedsport and to Ii. C. (jrove and Mary L. Snail of North Oeiul. The latter couple was mar ried this morning at. tiie ofrico of Justice of tiie Peace Hopkins only the necessary witnesses being present. They will reside near North Itend, where the groom i3 engaged in farming. ti lvinil of fii..mlu uml n.hi 1 1 vi.a plains to California in u coiod (Amum-Mi Vtn Leaded Wiro) ST. LOP1S, July 21. Forest O Itrien and Dale Jackson, former holders of the world's eudurunce refueling championship, took to the air today in an attempt to regain tho title, now held by the Hunter brother, who remained In tne air 554 hours at Chicago. The fliers, should they succeed, will be the first to lose the endu rance championship and then re gain it. Their old mark of 420 hours, set here a year ago In a flight that focused nation-wide at tention on St. Louis, was shattered June 2ft by the Hunter "brothers, who then remained aloft until July 4. . , ROOSKVELT FIELD, N. Y., July 21. The crews of two endurance planes, "Tho Hed" and "Tho Green, chatted with each other by radio over nooseve;t rieid today as they idled through the first hours of their efforts to exceed the. 5.5.1 hour record of Chicogo's Hunter brothers. Tho two plnnes went up last night within 55 seconds of each other and each had its first re fuelling this morning. 'HOLT CHANGED TO CATERPILLAR A clinnRO In UiB name of the Holt combine to "Caleipillui" Com bined Harvester, was announced by Miller Sanford Tractor com pany, dealer for "Caterpillar" trac tors and the newly-named Cater pillar" Combined Harvester in Rosebui'K. The new nnnio is Klvon to the combine which liaB a 85-year worK' ins history back of it. 75 in Cali fornia. California, a new land of the '49 cold strike, was so weight ed down by high prices for even the commonest articles that any thing which suKcested a cheaper method of producing the needed food supplies was eagerly tested That Is why California led In the development of harvesters from the imported Michigan machine of 1S64 to tho present day. Stockton. Calif., became tho cen tor of the harvester Industry. It Is here that Bucb features as link belt chains, the first side hill com bine, the first friction clutch, wen introduced by nenjamln Holt Daniel Best of San Leandro, Calif. perfected the use of tho gasoline engine for powering Harvesters The features In tho present "Cater pillar" combine can be traced di rcctlv to (Ills background. The windrow syslem, ottered the farming public three years ago tor the first timo, has also been per fected in the 1M0 models until it is readv to make practically any small grain or Bced crop anywhere "combine-able. Ask Mlller-Santord, local dealer. (.WK-lutuit Pti-wii Lciim-d Wlrit) SAN tMIUNTIN, Cal., July 19 William "ited" O'llrleu, Oakland bank robber and slayer sentenced to hang next Kr.day, cheated the gallows today by committing ui ciile In his cell In condemned row Guards -found O'Brien's body at breakfast time. Although It was not immediately determined how the condemned man ended his life. Warden James Ilolohun believed poison bad been smuggled Into his cell. O'llrlen was the last of three handitH condemned tu death for the slaying of VV'lillani McKatlln, Oakland bank teller, during a rob bery several years ago. Louis Lazarus and George Cos telle died on the gallows lor their participation In the crime utter numerous unsuccessful attempts had been made to obtain u com mutation of their sentence STALLARD DEFIES SALEM'S BAN ON STREET SPEAKING r.Uort-UM Vtvhk l uM-d Wire) SALKM. Ore., July 21. it. II. Stalin nl of Portland. Independent candidate fur llnlied Statt'H sena tor, has served notice on Salem po lice that. In defiance of h Salem city ordinance prohibiting street niefiitiK of any kind tn a certain area, be will nil cm pi lo make a po litical Hpcech at Stale and Liberty BtreetH Saturday ninlil, .Inly In an attempt to talk at that pbico 1-itd Nahinlay niht, lie was Hloppeil by an officer. Stallard ineiilioiiH lite incident In Pile Sufferers You can only K't quick and per manent relief by removing me cause conrcKioii of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening or the pari. NorhuiK lint an Inter nal medicine can do thin that 'k why ciitt inn and Halved fail. lr. .1. S. I .eon ha nil dincovered ft real internal IMIe remedy. After pro HcribliiK II for 1-hh patient wlili micccHH in iMin caaeH, he named it IIK.MIIOII), Dim:; is In every wbere now lell it, and ('bapman'i Omit Store una rant im'm money-hack ii IIKM-Uoll) doett not end piles in any form. Adv. Washing Machine SALE! Look at these great values in our close-out sale of slectric washers. "Sunnyside" ."Dexter" regular $129, now Gets your, today 1 CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. 1 THE IRONMONGERS A. letter uddtessed "to the leaders and supporters of tho lato lament ed George W. Joseph, Julius Meier, Rufus C. Hotmail, president of the Jnseph-for-governor club; Halph C. Clydi president of the MunUV pal Ownership league; V. E. Coul ter, secretary of the progressive league." "I am a poor man," he writes, "and street speaking Is the most effective way 1 have of getting to the voters. 1 will either speak un molested or will end the campaign in Salem trying. 1 appeal to all tho liberty loving people in Ore gon and the nation to aid In this battle for that greatest principle, freedom of speech, so ably defend ed by our fearless leader, Geoge W. Joseph." AVIATOR FORCES INDIAN MAID TO TAKE CHUTE LEAP (ArooctattHl l'ri'M I-oait'd Wire) CHICAGO, July 21. Princess Ued Feather, a comely Indian maiden made a puruchuto jump yesterday under suddeu circum stances. It was her own Idea. She told Maj. II. W. Schroeder, manager of Curtlss Flying field, that she was a parachute jumper pf long experi ence. She had jumped, she said, all over Texas. Pilot Jimmy Van Clso took her u;i. He started to tell her how but decided not to because the princess was sue lm grand Jumper that would be like carrying coal to Pittsburgh. Up about 2,000 feet the pilot opened the door of tho cabin and puimed suggestively down. Tho princess arose, and stood poised In tho doorway. Then alio decided she would not Jump. In tiie meantime, however, sho nulled Ihe rip cord, and tho Tiara- chule began filling up, being blown around and endangering -the con trol of tho plane. Tho craft began acting up. Pilot Van Cise suw drastic action was neded. He reached out lis foot and gavo DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME " Established 1928 ' 1 Perfect Funeral Services Fair and Reasonable Prices AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE H. C. STEARNS ' PHONE 112 Manager 112 Pine and Lane 8U. Lady Attendan Car due Wednesday, July 23. Order now DENN-GERRETSEN CO., INC. Have m n mi mm m BRONCHITIS? Tear out this atlvt. and send with your name and address, at once. Let us tell vou how R. M. B. Prescription cliecka ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS quickly and easily. R. M. B. LABORA TORIES, INC. 1031 Alaska Bldn., Seattle, Wach. My namo is My address is .. City and State . Cs 1 don't miss this golden opportunity to save. Roseburg Cabinet Shop 542 Fowler St. Phone 541-J Dryer Fans Specially adapted tor Kurtz 1'iunu lryers. come in and let us demouoLiuie them. Fans com pleto ready to install. Price $10.50 E. 8. Cockelreas F. L. Cockelreaa the princess a sudden anil deter mined shove. In a few minutes she wafted right side up to land where Maj. Schroder suggested she con fine further traveling to birch bark canoes.' In From Melrose Mrs. William Dysert, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Good man Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lun deen, John llusenbark Sr., Henry llalley and Fred (ioff were among the MeluiMO residents to visit friends aud transact business Sat urday In Uoseburg. Fishing tackle at Idleyld Park. Adv. Arundel, piano 'iner. Phon 189-t Phllco electric radios. Taylor's. Adv. Radio repairing. Taylor's. Adv. Picnicking at Idleyld P-irk Adv. National batteries. Taylor's. -Adv. A. A. A. Service Station Phone 582 STEPHENS AUTO CO. off car price. You ihe Til a! 111(31