Roseburg news-review., August 06, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

ROSEBURG NEUS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930.
SEVEN
Classified Section
BATES: Per word, eeh Insertion, t cent, &j tUe week, 8 centa word.
Minimum per advertisement, 15 cent. Mall joar ads -count tha
words and enclose stamp, check or mane order.
FOR SALE
GOOD wood at right prices. Phone
302.
FOK SALE White figs at 221
Wist Washington.
FOIl SALE Fine young Jersey
bull. 4 mouths old. Phone 3JF25.
IIOAT LUMUi:il Wide clear
cedar. Page Lumber & Fuel com
pany. HtONING boards, made up ready
to use. Page Lumber & Fuel
company.
FOtt SALE Oil TllADE sj-acre
chicken ranch, close In. Tony
tiilia, Upluud, California.
FOIl SALE Eight-foot show case,
oak with pluie glass top and
Bhelves. Morgan's grocery. Phoue
68.
FOIl SALE 2 used Kirk dryer
stoves, 21 inches by 5 ft.. In good
order. W. W. Campbell, .Myrtle
Creek.
Foil SALE 75U hens. Will lease
the chicken ranch one to 3 years
to suit buyer. W. O. Coudray,
Olendale, Ore.
FOIl SALE 1927 model Ford
roadster with pick-up body, in
excellent condition. It's a bar
gain. Phil Hold's garage.
FOK SALE Oil TllADE Sawmill,
cut 10 to 20 thousand feet per
day, and no horse power. J. E.
Culver, Bridge, Oregon.
HAMPSHIHE RAMS Some very
fine yearling rams, all from
registered sires, price right.
Paul llanch, South Deer creek
road, lloseburg.
WISH to sell all or part of lurnl
luro in my 3-room upartment. If
Interested phone office 171 or
home, 172. Opportunity to buy
good furniture cheap.
HAMPSHIRE rams for sale. One
three years old and a number of
yearlings, all registered. Good
size and true Hampshire type.
Call on or address J. L. Aikins,
Riddle, Oregon.
PIANO in storage. Looks and is
like new. Will sacrifice for bal
ance, $163. $2 weekly, or month
ly or crop payments. Will dis
count for cash. Write Tallman
Piano store, 395 S. 12th St., Sa
lem, Ore. ,
FOR SALE Ford truck with Rux
tcl and selt-stttiter, ready to go.
Come In and see it. Also want
'peaches andnll ldnds of frult-at.
stand. G. T. Iloyer, Dillai'd. Ad
dress lloseburg star route.
Phone 22F4.
FARM POWER PLANTS For
general use, suitable to drive ir
rigation pump or fan in prune
drier. Choice of 6 cylinder Buick
and 4-cylinder Hupmobile. Used
30 days. Have electric power. O.
H. Waizig, Myrtle Creek; Gaz
ley road, i mile off highway.
I FOR RENT. I
4
FOR RENT Furnished 2-room
apt. 221 West Washington.
WANTED
WANTED Used cream separator.
Phono 448-R.
MARRIED MAN, age 26. wants
steady farm work. Box 74. Myr
tle Creek. Jacob M. Painter.
vi'ANTED TO TRADE Whippet
car for truck not larger than 2
ton. What have you Address W.,
S Phillips, Riddle, Ore.
SALESMEN WANTED 66 miles
on 1 gallon. Amazinf? new mois
ture gas saver. All nutos. 1 free.
Critculow. 4610-E. Wbeaton, Iil
) MISCELLANEOUS
;
HAM OWN ER Don't forget to call
653 when in need of auto parts.
Sarff's Auto Wrecking House.
VOL'll old mattress made over like
new at a great saving. Come
figure with me. 327 W. Douglas
St.
MAYTAG shop announces that it
has moved from Oak street to
I he Rose garage of lice. Phone
ALTO repairiir,', expert service on
all makes ol' cars. Highway
Garage, opposite llaynes drug
slore. Phone 478.
NEW TODAY
FOR RENT Garage. 1170 Mili
tary St.
FIR Work wood. S2.2.1; stove wood.
2.7.". Phone 2IF32.
FOR SALE 12 registered yearling
Shropshire rams. $16 each. F. P.
Cunnincham. Drain. Ore.
I'lPl! SALE Second cutting allal
la, well cured; none better. $12
per ton in stack. H. I. Garrison,
N. Curry estate. Phone 55F21.
Foil SALE 35 head of yearling
ewes, price $5 per head. Also
fine saddle horse for sale, a real
i-npp horse Phone room 421
Grand hotel, or address Box
1"32. Roseliurc.
Fill! SALE or exchange. u2 acres,
ii'ostly in cultivation. Fair buiid
iiic. running water, crops go
witii place, and lurniture if de
iirnt. On Coos Bay highway
i.-.iU l::ie v.i-.t nf Eru!k'ty
. fctur'. Is good lwj and lies:
giXMj. Fee J. A. Caui'b.H on the
farm or at Sutherlin.
LAHGE horse, 8 years old. Leaks
& Beyers Co.
VENKEH PANELS Page Lumber
& Fuel Company.
VAHN1SH None better. Page
Lumber & Fuel Co.
50 HEAD of sheep on shures. Ilox
755, care News-Review.
FOIl KENT Unfurnished 8-room
house. Cull 875 Hoover St.
2 USED 3x5 round dryer stoves.
Cheap. Leake & Beyers Co.
FOIl SAMS Several Dodge mo
tors in good shape. Cheap at
Sarff's.
FOR SALE Trailers. We have a
couple left yet. Come in and
look them over at Sarl'f's.
FOR SALE 30-0-6 Remington bolt
action gun. Also double barrel
shotgun in case. 335 N. Rose St.
WILL TRADE wood for 7 or 8-year-old
horse, gentle to work
and ride. Inquire Myrtle Grove
camp.
GAS ENGINES New self oiling
Fairbanks Morse engines. All
sizes used engines. Leake &
Beyers Co
STUDE light 6 touring. Overland
4 touring. Franklin touring.
Take your pick tor $15. F. W.
Chase.
USED TRAOTORS Many outfits
to chose from. Fordson and Clet
rac. Priced to sell. Leake &
Beyers Co.
IF you want a goon car marked
down real cheap, look over the
bargains we aie ofioring this
week. F. W. Chase.
PUMPS AND TANKS All size
pumps and equipment. Irrigation
pipe. Used pumps and jacks.
Leake & Beyers Co.
FOUND Watch and chain. Own
er may have same by calling at
446 S. Jackson and describing
them. Mrs. F. S. Hamilton.
PIPE, PIPE, PIPE Large stock
new gaivantzeu water pipe, can
also furnish any size used pipe.
Low prices. Leake & Beyers Co.
LOOK OUT For those metal fel
loe wheels this kind of weather.
If loose have them tightened on
our hydraulic wheel tightener at
Sarff's.
FOR SALE CHEAP Or will trado
for wood, Star touring car in
good mechanical condition at
Sarff's Auto Wrecking House,
329 N. Main St. - ...
TO SELL OH TRADE House and
lot, Springfield, Oregon, excel
lent schools. i nniy minute
busses to Eugene and univer
sity. $1500. Write Box 91, Glen
dale, Oregon.
Dry Mill Ends
A , tl.i.. Hmo nf VHRr W0 liaVB UU
accumulation. Later on hard to
furnish. Place your orders now
pay Nov. 1st.
Coen Lumber uompaiiy
INSURED SAVINGS Let us ex
plain our insured savings
which protects you and your
family if you live or die. DOUG
LAS BUILDING & LOAN AS
SOCIATION, Medical Arts Bldg.
Phone 245.
FOR SALE 6 k. w. direct current
light plaut; 1 Weslinghouse i
h p direct current motor, speed
1750- 1 General Electric .one h.
p direct current motor, sliced
1750. Apply to Dodge Inn Auto
Camp, Canyonville, Ore.
Albikote Roof Coating
n'. .lim-uril vnnr old roof with
out first investigating this ma
terial. Equally effective on wood-
composition or metal.
bold oniy oy
Coen Lumber Company
NF.W COAST ROAD
GETS ENDORSEMENT
(Awociatod Prcw Uasiil Wire)
WHEELElt, AU". 6. A seiics of
resolutions concerning the propos
al . ...w.iii.,, nf a whm-t cut to
ell cuunn ih-li" -
the sea from Portland for submis
sion to the Oregon siaie mum. j
.,..! l.iimr ailllli'd IV
COIIllIUElllll. ..-.-.-i.
civic and community organizations
from Astoria to jhihiiiuuh m .j
The resolutions are in the nature
of an assurance of support and a
pledge of loyalty to the highway
commission in any action it may
take on any route.
I TODAY'S MARKETS
J
(AuMK-iateit rrrsii Lrascfl Wire)
l-'rmli t:ti-u Atlvni
IliUTI.A.st). Aim. . Fresh
tl llS ill H-IVUII'-I ll lc til .It III-
cluv lint ii" iliung.-s In other m-udi-s
Wert; aiinuiini i t! !' tin- I'm tin in
npirali.i- I'oiillry ITmltu-ers 1 "l
Kraili-s uie n-porti-d In Willi; ue-
"'Tlie linrd-r murk"' wit fum will
trmlti moderate and ri'C'-it't
Trailii.K ii"iMile "I""
an.l vi-Kilal.li- market l rail,.-!
unlet tlliS Week. Willi " ' .
low nrlee-levi Is. Walei -melons '
Ihe menle.-l ii.tivily. ..lli.ri..MiK
of Hie total eailot Volume of IIU-
loailn Hi ire.il llt.
T to.-, lion. Tie- Hallin an
now at their pi-.i"n'ii Tieiik. a.
are holdinff at firmer level
fluriiiK last y i' n i-t.ik. Kn'fipte
Tittm The 1 nNt? an- iiiiifh UK hl-i
lt-Hii tiifl v-ar. M.f-i1.ly tin' !
Krt-att-f port, on of Kit- r tii"V-
iii- tu r(j lr- rn it.
With tlio norl h W-l t m i-Hflln-
t.rt jit f.!l in '.nip.titiii fn.m
Colorado, l-irwt loHiitnut iroin lti i
DINNER AT BRAND'S
A fine ststy rent dinner at
Brand's every day and ve-
ning. Barbecue, fountain. I
cal t'nitts. M-a1s snrved in the
usiden if dr-tr-'(.
Prific liidliwav 3 iiiIIpm north
POLLY AND HER
A HORM&TS' NfrST IS
BJFFlCKLV HARMLESS
IS ASLEEf? rsl'
TMEM SUSS HAS
BEENf SrJORiKJ'5lrJCE
SLfwsErr!
alato are expected today or toinor
lutv. with cuiisidtji able volume mov
ing by ihe end oi tins Wvi-k. col-
ui .itlos peak .shipment art: cxim t-i-!
til iu rcucii luo cars duuy. in I
last Wi'tk of AtiKH-sl. I
Ciiliioi nia peui-iu's hiive apparent-I
ly rt-uuhi-il inir lowest pneo lov
ely of this suufon. UrovvuiM
snippers uru uiiowin the surplus I
production to remain iiiihurvcMt-o. !
rather than causing maiKet sluts
Willi extremely heavy shipments.
Ukkh: I'ricua Lc jucallers: Fresh
extras, i-tc; staiulards, ie; fivsu
it.cu.uni, ---'. xr i ,t.t-a Lu W Ttoiosulei'd
lc under pnin to relunein.
Butter: Cubes: Extras. 3ic: stun
durus. prime iiisLd, 3e, fiisis,
Sue. Creamery pueco: i .iliis. 3f oer
Jliik. llttw milk (4 per cent) 2.3tf
iii.ti uut,, aciiveicd i'ortiaitd, leas
i p -r cetii.; grade B milk, J.lA. But
leriat, station. 2c track, Jic; ue
llvereil in lJortland. ate.
ruuno; liuyiins prices): Alive,
heavy liens over 44 lbs., 20c; me
dium hens, to 4 lbs., 1 tic; Unlit
hens, 14c; broilers, 1 to 2Mi lus.,
ietfliurhs, ltc; colored, iJe
uiii ducks, 4 lbs. and uvur, auaao;
old, ion; colored ducks, lav.
country nieuts: iUuyiuK prices)
Choictj veal, luc; pork, lu i tic;
choice luuiug, IbiU'lltc; mutton, o&
'I cents.
h'lour: (eliy delivery prices):
Family patents. ti.0; whwic
wneut, in a, o.ju; raiiaiii. iJ.s.
buiicia' imi'u wnuHt, Jan, $6.00; bak
ers' blut-stetn patents, V&u, 4 ii. o ;
puntry Hour, 4iia. 0.i0.
ouu r voacnt;d iirtMis) : cane,
fruit on berry. $4. -SO cur cwl. lieet
SUKar, i I.lil) cwt.
mono. vc t Califoi niu, $l.uQ(&
2.00.
Juiatoes; (ienis. No. 1 Kiaile.
lt li.OU ; new potatoes, lb.
iiuis: i jZ j crop, J f!f 1 ''i 1 9!J0
contiuels, clusteru, 12&l'Ac; futf
glefi. Iftc.
Wool: Kaatern On-son. 1 'lit Ki
ll., vutiey, z'.e. jiloiiuii'. new clip:
Kid hair, 3ic per pound; staple it
per 111.
Nuts: Steady; walnuts, Oregon, 25
almonds, i'aty&)c; peunuts.
Vi 3 lUVtc; pecans. J!j(tf&Ju; iilbetts,
Hay: Wholesale buying prices, de
livered Portland, eastern Oregon
timothy, t 2.boa 23. uu; do valley,
tlV.uuu IW jU; alfalfa. 10.00&'20.0U;
elover, 1; oat hay, U; straw, 7ip
8 ton; selling prices, fi to i more.
l.IvtNtot-k
fat tic: Steers 600-JU.t lbs. $H.0l
S.TiU. medium JG.iiu- S.UU. common
I t.oo-li.itt. llii'l-llnil lhsi $S.Uit-.;'.0.
niediiini -s.uk. en. union (.:
6.50, J lDK-lJJD lbs, Jt.riU-4.Uil. liu
(Hum t;.uu-1.50. it'-i.'ers. f,:-t;it
lbs. j;.(i0-S..v. nuiiinin J.'t.. ",11-7.011
i-omnion Jt.aO-r,.,"(it. t'oivs. K'"mI
$;i.".l)-li.'H), t:ointiMn ami meuiuin
$ 1.0O-",.;.o, low cutters JJ.aJ--l.Ui).
It n lis lyt'jirlinKs excluded) r.ro
C.OU, cutler coininoii Mid medium
$ 1.00-O.ijO. VeaN-rs. milk fed Jio.oo
11.00. lueiiuin Js..U-10.0i). cull and
common J.'i.SO-S.dO. Calves. 2:f)-;.()i
lbs. $S.5i-l 0.00, coininoii and me
dium $ii.00-S.r').
Mtn: (Soft or nltv hos and
roastine; pips f.i-lii(iel i : Limit
llKbts HO-itin Hps. $:t.7:,-li.7.". liubt
Weight liPi-lso li.s. 1 J 1 .00. ixu-
2m) (bs. Jlu.T.'i-I I.JH. -Medium W-ik'l.
oo-'j'j) lbs. jio.oo-n.uu. m-iun
lbs. I.7T.. Heavy w.-!fit L'.'.lt-
2l(l lbs. Jy.ri-lK..",!). 2UH-'tiU lbs.
Js.iT.-lo 00. I'ai-kitiir sows ;!7r(-r.u(.
lbs, jn.ou-ji.no. itni-i:m lbs. Jit. 7.1-
ll.7r. l'"eeler Hinl stocker piK 70-
i;to liii. JH..-.0-1J.50.
Sheep: Lambs. '.'0 lbs. tb.wn
Koofl aii'l choice Jii.00-7.fio. medium
S t.&o-fi.nu, all w einhlM ci m tnoit
j::.ro--( VearMrm wei tiers juj- i
lbs. Medium to rholee J.flO-l.T.U.
Kwi'H Hti-lit lb.. Medium In choice
Ji.7r.-'.r.o. ijo-i:.o h.s. $i.:.n-2. :.. ail
weights, cull nud common JJl.on.
1.60. - Htfl
COMPARATIVE
WEATHER DATA
U. . IIIIIIKAI
Otmurviiti'ins tiiuun at A a. m
120th Merlrtm.i.
THE WEATHER
V UsJK? y r iX-rr ffi&i THE- AlrVT A COUPLA t
jCOL-O f hIwIroO Mi SLEEP-WALKERS lr
(VT
Temperatur
a ? I i
. . . i . . i . .
, . .' ur . .1 . .
, 71 lilii 7li I'
711 7v .r:
! r.i; Ksl lit Ii
I . I . .
' v "' v. VI .1''
- vi r.fi H
1 l, vu Gl I'
i I
i t ii 'i 7i. ii
.'. ii
Jim ' .-
-.i'. . r -. ; i
' j 7i (; i'
. . ' v-
i. : ii v i. : ii
7n in-. 7ft I-
:. ii j i i-1
'! " vv 7, v i, l
I .-i ii. ..! ..
u
Ha. r
UlPlMI-
Unsi on . ...
I'llilUUU . .
lli-llVi-l . ...
Knri-ka
( ialvehtim .
11. l.-lll
Kiinsiis i'jl-
Atm-)v .
M i -1 , f i . I 1 .
N-w orltHMM
N.-- y..rk . .
N'.rlh llviiil .
I'l ni . ...
. i.
. . i.
1ii. 'ili-lli
rtlaf.d
Si. litiiK
Sal) l.k
I rati- I
S 'ii li u.
. .Hit.
t W KhIiuiH Inl
dtar 1
PALS
J chuck 'em ) lT(? tl :-Er
" T iaiit"! I I J.T-J J - N in ril.wi i i
! nniirnmirKi nam I
So that Orairon niimoils who like
tlieir sport of fishing served with
a line and spinning spoon may con
tinue to enjoy bringing home a
creel full of fish, the Bonneville
fish hatchery is malting plans this
year to release more than 12.000,
ooo saliuun lu the water of the
Columbia river.
At the Ilouncville hatchery,
which is the best of the 17 salmon
hatcheries in Oregon and said to be
the most comprehensive Iu the
world, there are 45 various sized
ponda, .each of vhlch holds from
2110,000 to 2,000.000 smail salmon.
Most of tlio llsli released at this
hatchery are Chinooks althouuh un
aiiprocliible number ttf Kockeyee
ui' also-raised at Bonneville.-
Mr. Howell, superintendent of
the halchery, explained to the l'on
tiac party that the salmon are
hatched in trays and are then plac
ed in troughs, 'which have a capa
city of DU.OOO fish each, until the
young salmon are laige enough to
feed in ponds. Chinook salmon
are approximately 44 inches long
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
POVERTY THE KEY TO ROMANCE
The Jolm IJrown School, whose 4U0-acre campus near Siloam
SiirliiKH, Arkansas, is nestled by the Ozark foothills, is a school where
u student's absolute lack of financial resources is a necessary loquire
ment for admission. Applicants must make affidavit
1 rlihat they are without funds lo ko elsewhere to
iho)l. Students who are accepleil Tor emolliuent pay
.i. ,u i nominal yearly tuition of $liii), hut dhey pay it In
! :- ; ihe form of 6 per cent notes that do not begin to draw
M nniest uniil i;r:idualioii day. No repayment of the
. fk principal nf these notes is expected until u student is
IJtffl'' h'rftjf ':) HoKardless of
lame is en Killed in giving poor boys and girls an
duration. He prefers to have it suld that the Siloam
-springs institution exists to give young folks without
resources an opportunity to educate themselves. To
one who has never been upon the campus Hi lu may
ippcar to ht a distinction without a dilference. Vet
he idea embodied in the w ay .'resident Hi own pre-
i ' - :
lors to speak ol the purpose of Ihe school is one
ibout which everv r.ctiviiy of its f ifuliy and Us student body revolves.
Ihe John Hi own School has been '-ailed America's all-work college.
It Is a place where everybody works and where evm-yone rejclces lu the
opportunity to do so. Each hoy and girl In this institution learns actu
ally how lo do things. Kvery task about ihe plane is made lo servo a
laboratory purpone whether il be the baking ol gingerbread lu Ihe
school kitchens or the preserving of fruits and vegetables in the well
equipped school cannery. News note from Kansas City, -Mo., July J2,
John Brown makes poverty the key
To open doors on mystery;
He gives unprivileged youth a chance
To enter doors of rich romance;
To help those in financial need
1 hat is his royal college creed;
Give hungry minds in moral health
Ihe chance to sample learning's wealth.
He kccp3 no learning there for Bain,
But needy youth may find the trail 1
That leads to wisdom's golden atorc r1'
If they are hungry to the core.
It is no place to sponge or shirk,
But gives rewards to those who work,
A chance to educate one's self
If he loves knowledge more than pc!f.
This is a college with an aim
Ihat fits a youth who's poor but game
To overcome his handicap
And all the founts of wisdom tap.
1 his is a school whf re all must work
No laziness allowed to lurk.
But, climbing, hope has chance to rise
And capture learning's highest prize.
John Brown has dieamcd a noble dream,
T.volvcd a worthy Christian scheme;
'Tis meet it has this name "Siloam."
Where struggling youth may find a home.
It harks us back to that retreat
Where JcMit walked with fiiemlly feet.
'Twill sticuijlien multitudes of &ouls
And send tiiem forth to nobler goals.
Somnambulist Shy
when liberated In the Columbia
while Kockeyes are held until they
are CJ inches long.
Kggs are taken at the Ilouncville
haicnery in September, hatched
during December and January anil
then the small salmon arc releas
ed in the Columbia in August and
September.
"There are Just as many fish as
there were a few years ago in the
Columbia river," suld Mr. Howell.
"The only reason that they are
scarce is that commercial tlsher-
men are catching about twice as
many as they did twenty years
ago.'
FOREST OFFICIALS
STOP IN ROSEBURG
A group of forest service of
i'icials, including l-'rcd Morrell, as-
Ullltllllt tYll-HUI.il- 1,, l I- -..I.
.... ,1, llllllu Ul jlllll-
lie relations from Washington, l).
t-.. Major John I), tiutlnio, assist
ant reirionai forester- Toil f!i-nn
water, deputy state forester and
E.J1. McDunlols, niKlomil..inspun
tor, visited lioseburg today and
conitrreu wnn oiiiceid of the
umpnaa national forest. The ot
fii-ialn lll-P iii-i-ntinin m vim. Mi-
Morrell on a survey of Ihe national
forests of the slate, where he is
maaing an inspection in connec
tlon with the survey recently or
dered by congrcsB.
all this. HiesideiK John K. Brown
THE GOBI DESERT
Word bas just been received by
Jolm ii. Lee, vice-presideni of com
meicial relullona of Dodge llrotli-
ets, from Hoy Chapmau Andrews, I
American explorer and zoologist, j
now in China, that his latest expe- j
Union into Mongolia in search of I
the birthplace of man is under
way.
imvo months will be spent in the
field, according to Ur. Andrew's
message, and the explorers of the
American 'Museum of is'utuiul His
tory plan to cover an area of be
tween 3,000 and 4,000 square miles
In the Gobi desert, traveling by
means of the fleet of eight Dodge
Ii rot hers motor vehicles which 1ms
been used instead of camel cara
vans on a series of previous Ct ti
dal Asiatic expeditions, starting in
1922.
The latest expedition, it U re
ported, was held up for a consid
erable time by the unfriendly at
titude of native Chinese bandit
chieftains. However, it is believ
ed that Dr. Andrews has finally
negotiated amicable arrangement b
with the tribesmen which will en
able the party to complete its ex
plorations of the trackleKS wastes
In the great uplund desert of Gobi,
where It has already found traces
of a people there more than 20,000
years ago and the partial skeleton
of the world's largest land mam
mal, standing IB feet high at the
shoulder nnd weighing more than
20 tons.
All the real exploring, Recording
to Dr. Andrews is done with the
Dodge cars. It is expected that the
latest expedition will develop much
additional scientific informatior
and add materially to the collec
tions of fossils.
IRRIGATION PLAN
EYED BY ENGINEER
(Apimcliitf-d Pre Leaned Wire)
SAI.UM, Ore.. Aug. 6. The East
ern Oregon Livestock company
yesterday filed with State En
gineer Luper a claim for what
would be the largest Irrigation wa
ter right ever granted in the stnte.
The filing Is on Ponncr and Dill
zen river and Its purpose the Irri
gation of 49,382 acres. The claim
is made iu connection with the nd
judication of the waters ot that
stream. . .
A. A. A.
: Service Station
Phone 582
STEPHENS AUTO CO.
When you have a
wreck
Think of
JOHN R. KELLY
Wi do first class fender, body
and radiator repairs at reason
able prices.
Jno. R. Kelly
General Sheet Metal Work
444 Jackson St.
Phone 488
Com, Callow, Roots and All
Come Out Pain Gone
Instantly.
SHOES DON'T HLr.1T
RESULTS GUARANTEED
Muny a rhuu and woman 1ms ex
claimed 0-Jy when thoy found
tholr eorns and callouses gone
aain roik; and shoos hurting no
more. IHy a dime for an envelope
of six O-Joy Corn Wafers. Press
a wafer, thin us paptr, on the
corn, slip on shoos, pain Is gone.
Later pre! off wafnr and out, mines
corn, callous, roots and all. Abso
lutely ku a ran (end. No bulky dough
nut pudK or burning tu:iln. Just a
wafer, thin as paper. Avoid higher
prleed substitutes. O-Joys arc
newest, best remedy yet. Six for
'lime at druggists. Adv.
TOOK IT TO
BUILD HER UP
Strengthened by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound La Junta, Colo. "After my fit rln
daughter was horn, one of my iv-mUmni
XTMumli-d me to
try Lydia K.l'ink
luifii h VEetMo
Com pound to
budd me up. The
first bottle made
mute a chango in
me. I Rot an apjo
itUi and can sleep
much better, 1 am
not to norvoua as
I was. I have six
children and do
ull iiiv own work.
i ran do so much more now than I could
when I bt gin taking the YrK''tuhlc
CoiiiiMjiJiir and I shall rwtalnly recom
mend your medicine hwiever I have
an opportunity." Mil. John Omiorn,
iU f J, JJux .'10, La Juulu, Colorado.
jq m m
THE TABLEWARE FOR
YOUR HOME ...
At last we can offer you the combination you have al
ways been waiting for . , . durability and quality.
The new shipment of "Green Wheat" chinaware is
American-made, but the finest imported clay was used,
thus insuring lasting wear . . . cream colored, trimmed in
green, these dishes will be an asset to any table. In addi
tion, they are platinum trimmed.
Now 36-piece Set . . $16.00
Poppy Design Chinaware
36-piece Set . . $11.75 .,,
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
THE IRONMONGERS
(Auoclatoil Vtu Iaicil Win)
HKNDIUO. Australia. Aii. 6.
Discovery of a 3(lounce gold nun
get at TarnaRUlla, Victoria, 40
nines from here, has started a new
gold rush.
More than 250 prospectors, most
of them driving high powered
American cars, have already
reached the field and pegged out
claims.
Australia today was in the throcB
of the greatost gold fever n many
years. Seven expeditions with full
transport equipment including air
planes, trucks, and camel caravans,
the prospectors backed by many
thousands of dollars and their out
i
If the new car must be postponed 3
Don't worry, but just bring your old one to u. At a cost
that will fit your pocketbook we will put it back in Al
condition, thus relieving you of auto worries for tho com
ing year.
Johnson's Automotive
Maintenance
"If it isn't right ... we make it right"
HARVEST QUEEN CONTEST
Starts Wednesday, Aug. 6th
$25.00 Cash Prize
Come and Vote for Your Favorite
Added Attraction . .
Wednesday, Aug. 6
Best Blues Singer given $5.00
cash and 3 months contract
With orchestra.
Umpqua Park Down by the River:!
MUSIC BY BARKER'S BLUE RIBBONS , ;;;
E
Nuney & Jimmie
AT i
RAINBOW GARDENS
Thursday, August 7
By request the management
repeat Nuney and Jimmie Thursday night at the RalnboyyS
Gardens. If you haven't seen or heard them don't miss them-Q
Thursday. Last appearance
Dance and Jimmle's fun.
Johnson Sisters will also be
band. Lots of dance and lots
DANCE TICKETS 50c
Prune Trayerj
$165.00 See it before you buy :::
SPECIAL !::
Gas Engines . . . $25.00, $35.00, $45.00'
McCormack Binder $110.00:
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange:
Roscburg Myrtle Creek Oakland
agents for ;;;
L. a. H. Electric Ranges John Deere Plow Co.
Hood Plver Spray Co. Hoosier and Milwaukee P'impa .
bvtncrlin bpray Co. ;
fits stuffed by experienced T'pTp
neors have been titled out for pen
etration of the waste areas" whenc
traces of gold have been found. "
Hostile buahmen already " haje
caused considerable trouble fur
some of the prospectors. ;v
The prospectors aro lnokltfe paj
tlcularly to what is known as tlto
center of Australia, nn area about
1,000 miles square. This district,
which Is virtually unexplored, s
believed to contain rich mineral
areas.
Discovery of the Tarnagulla nug
get created a tremendous interest
In the Australian gold fields.
One expedition, led by Donald
Mackey, noted Australian prospec
tor, had Just returned from central
Australia, where it made an exten
sive airplane survey. Mr. Mackijy
brought back to Sydney maps aiyl
other data he collected for use Ut
further prospecting. -
Fishing tackle at Idloyld Parit.--Adv
.
H
FREE TICKETS!
To the buyer of every 5th''K
ticket during the first 25 sold..K
Wednesday, Aug. 6th, will bn-.p
given a free ticket to the next"f.1
of the Old Reliable Dance will
here. Don't miss Nuney's Snake
on hand .with , an eight-piec,)
of fun. All for
AND 25c GENT SPECTATORS
i
X,
f '
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