Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 08, 1930, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., August 08, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEVvS-REVIKW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 8, 1930. SEVEN f! Class if it d Sec t io n KATES: Per word, men Insertion. 1 cent. By the week', 1 cents word. Minimum per advertisement, IS cents. Mall your ads count the words and enclose stamp, check or money order. FOR SALE GOOD wood at rlglit price. Phoue i 3ti2. i PAINT Inslclu and outside. Extra ' value at Pages'. FIH block wooii. 2.25; stove wood, 2.7S. Phone 21K32. FOll RENT Unfurnished 6-roora house. Cull S75 Hoover St. FOR SALE Crab apples, ft per bushel, ulso apples. Phone lot'2. I KOU SALE Fine young Jersey ' bull, 4 mouths old. Phoue 34F25. SHEEP FOR SALE Good ewes lor $2.50 each. L. E. Uoodbourn. 1 Phono MP4. FOR SALE Slover grain grinder. Alfred Hand, Oakland, Ore. I Phone 2BF31. ! EXTRA SPECIAL Westinghouse electric fan, $5. The California Oregon Power Co. . DIAMOND COAL BRIQUETS The best on the market. Page Lumber & Fuel Co. ROUND OAK stove wood J2.75, fir block wood, $2; also oak block wood. Call 1.SF23. FOR SALB OR TRADE 9Jacre chicken ranch, close in. Tony Gilia. Upland, California.' FOR SALE 32 registered yearling Shropshire ranis, $16 each. F. P. Cunningham, Drain, Ore. FOR SALE Eight-foot show case, oak with plate glass top and shelves. Morgan's grocery. Phone 68., FOR SALE OR TRADE Register ed Shrop buck 5 years old. A. L. Weekly, Myrtle - Creek. Phone 1903. FOR SALE 1925 Studebaker coach, 5225. Model A Ford, 1929, $450. New license. Weaver's Gar age, Myrtle Creek. FOR SALE One slightly used Thor washing machine, with porcelain tub. The California Oregon Power Co. HAMPSHIRE RAMS Some very fine yearling rams, all from registered . sires, price right. Paul Ranch, South Deer creek road, Roseburg. FOR SALE Yearling C'orridale rams, also early ram lambs. , Rommey Marsh rams. High grade billies, some registered. J. H. Short, Hoseburg. FOR SALE 35 head of yearling ewes, pi-ice $5 per heud. Also fine saddle horse for sale, a real rope horse. , Phoue room 424 Grand ' hotel, or address Box 1032, Roseburg. FOR SALE Barred Hock fryers and boilers, 1J lbs. to -I lbs., 25c lb. Also some fine cockerels for breeding purposes. Nickell and Rayner, at the old Roseburg . Rose Co., Edcnbower. Dry Mill Ends At this time of year we have an accumulation. Later on hard to furnish. Place your orders now pay Nov. 1st. Coen Lumber Company PIANO in siornge. Looks and Is like new. Will sacrifice for bal- ; ance, $163. $2 weekly, or month ly or crop payments. Will dis count lor cash. Write Tallman Piano store, 395 S. 12th St., Sa lem, Ore. FOR SALE 6 k. v. direct current light plant; 1 Westinghouse 1 h p. direct current motor, speed 1750; 1 General Electric one h. p. direct current motor, speed 1750. Apply to Dodge Inn Auto Camp. Canyouville. Ore. HAVE SOME good pieces of fur niture I wish to dispose ot; moderately priced. A m o n g Pieces is a Hilt-well bed daven port of velour: a solid oak din ing room table and chairs, Mis sion type; fumed oak Globe Wernicke book cases: an oc casional chair and rocker set other lockers; magazine slawls, rues of -excellent grade, 9x1 , desk, desk table; stuffed leather lmiuee: bedstead with coil ' springs and mat tress; table of solid polished oak and other piece's nil in excellent condition. Phone 171 office or 172 house, if interested. FOR RENT FOR RICNT tary St. -Garage. 1170 Mill FOUND . FOUND Watch and chain. Own i or may have same by railing a! S 416 S. Jackson and describing them. Mrs. F. S. Hamilton I t WANTED -MARRIED MAN. age 26. wants steady farm work. Box 74, Myr tle Creek. Jacob M. Painter. WNTEI 1 girls for tap chorus F.-ee instruction. fl at Umpo.ua park at i p.m. rnuay evening. V,'NTED To rent small house in exchange for painting and pa per hanging. Box 761, care News- Review. i ANTED Young lady wanted to ' help instruct ballroom dancing V at Umpnua Park. Se Mr. Barker i between 3 P. m. and 5 p. m. il.i;SMEN WNTETT rnll"f "i on 1 gallon. Amazing tlw rnnlfl- , tt.re ens saver. All ntito. 1 f CritcMow, 4610-E, Wheaton, 11L ! SALESMAN WANTED To sell the new General Motors radio. Permanent position for two men to solicit Douglas county. Phone 100. Hoseburg Motor Co. MISCELLANEOUS f t CAR OWNER Don't forget to call 653 when in need of auto parts Sartf's Auto Wrecking House. LOST T LOST Sunday at Bandon, young man's suit coat, gray with blue ' stripe and man's golf sweater, brown and tan plaid. Reward If returned to T. H. Ness, 1314 Riv erside Drive, or phoue 514. NEW TODAY SH1PLAP $13, Pages'. $16, $20, elc, at LOST By Oak street white hog. Phone 85. bridge, 1 CANNING beans .at J. P. Williams' Dillard Gardens while they last. FOR SALE 2 Shropshire rams. Leake ranch, east of Dixonville. FOR SALE Three fine heifers fresh now. $75 each. Phone 34 F3. CLEAR, smooth, dry finish lum ber. Page Lumber & Fuel Com pany. FOR RENT Furnished nice and clean five-room house. 749 S. Stephens. FOR RENT Furnished apart ment, 2 rooms, kitchenette. $13. 428 Pitzer St. WANTED To rent or buy a good six-room house. Address UoX 7S2, care News-Review. LOST Wednesday morning, lady's glove, left hand. Finder please leave at News-Review. Reward. FOR RENT Four-room furnished house and 'garage. $8 per mo. See A. M. Wallace. 1143 E. 0th St. North. FOR SALE OR TRADE 3-year- old Delaine buck for Hampshire buck or Angora billy. SchuUeu kerk, Urockway. FOR SALE Goals, non-shedding Angora. Cut your overhead with better bucks. See them at Hurst Bros, ranch, Myrtle Creek, or write D. W. Fate, Dixonville. FOR SALE A beautiful register ed police pup, 4 months old. Re lated to Strongheart of the mov ies. Worth $50, will take S15 it taken at once. Address F, care News-Review. BUY OUR COUPON CERTIFI CATES Drawing Interest semi annually. Clip your coupons same as government bonds. DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 245. ALBIKOTE ROOF COATING Don't discard your old roof w ith out first Investigating this ma terial. Equally effective on wood composition or metal. Sold only by Coen Lumber Company MONTHLY PAYMENT LOANS If you wish to build or buy a home or refund your present mortgage, we have a liberal re payment plan whereby loans may be paid in monthly install ments. The total cost of one of our loans is lower than any like organization doing business in the stale. We invite comparison. UMPQUA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Douglas Ab stract building. 3HT FOB PRESIDENTIAL ELECT! IN 1932 (Associated I'ri-ni Leased Wircl LITTLE POINT BAULK. Mich. Aug. 7. Executives of the Anil Saloon League of America, gath ered here in conference, already are preparing for another wet anil dry fight In the l'Mi presidential election. The democratic party, they con cede, will then be sironger than it was in 1H2S and in the words of Dr. K. Scott .Mcllride, national superintendent of the league, .chances of having a democratic nominee friendly to prohibition "are not very hopelul." Gathered yesterday for the open ing session of their conference 1:; a little church almost hidden by sand dunes, on the eastern slior of Lake Michigai:, the league ex ecutives from all over the L. S. heard reports predicting few rever sals for the iause of prohibition in the fall elections. Although those elections are the immediate concern of the leagu ', principal alarm w as expressed over the activities within democratic ranks thns far In advance of tiie next presidential election. To counteract those activities. Dr. McBride urged accumulation of a bigger war cheM. strengthenm of state organizations and planning a delliilte offensive against the wets. "l am of the opinion." Dr. Mc Bride said, "that the time Is ovei ripe to t:o to the public with challenging j!1 and a program. A mote adujuate fund for a more adequate program Is demanded if POLLY AND HER ITS A OrJCH OUR PORCH AlrJT NO GOOD TO US with that HORrJET W&ST OtJ it! we are to meet the needs of the day." : Jr. McBri'le sounded a cheerful ' note in his report of the political I situation to date. "So far." he said, "twenty pri mary elections have been held. In most districts and in most states the primary is the real election. We have not forgotten, however, in caring for the primaries, the non partisan methods of the league. Particularly hi those districts where the vote is likely to be close In the election, we have made it a point to win dry a In both major parties. These 2i) .primaries have em braced most of the doubtful dis tricts. They have proved to be a cross section of the country, ex tending from Oreson to Maine and embracing the very critical states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Illinois. It is within those states that the wets have had their chance to win. "While the wets put on a big campaign and spent more money and effort than ever before they have not made any worthwhile in roads on the prohibition majority in congress.. There has been loss of drys in either house. Thoy were badly routed and disappointed in Pennsylvnnia. They have, how ever, become greatly encouraged over the nomination of I.) wight V Morrow in New Jersey." NOTICE I wish lo notify the public that I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, lua J. Sncll. S. M. SNELL, Drain, Ore. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks for the loving acts of kind ness shown me during the sickness and death of my beloved husband, also Tor the beautiful floral offer ings. His. Dona Page. DINNER AT BRAND'S A fine sixty cent dinner at Brand's every day and eve- ning. Barbecue, fountain, lo- cal fruits. Meals served in the garden If desired. BRAND'S Pacific highway 3 miles north NICK CARTER'S TIRE SHOP I aril authorized this morn- ing by the Lee Tire and Iiub- ber Co. to run a special An- gust sale on six Deluxe Lee tires, 25 und 3'i oft list price. Big trade in values lor your old tires. NICK CARTER'S TIRE SHOP -13a North Jackson St. COMPARATIVE WEATHER DATA t'. a. U KAT(n:n m iu;au OtHt!rvHti.ma tuKen ai 6 a. lfiuUi MurMiii.i. THifi WEATHER i yO-J-r The- SEA Eits m v,Mo Temperatur--j . ? t U - If II' I l;.ik.-r It'.Stl'll . ... .1.1' ' ' .i i ji t; ; 1 fii vt : Kiln k. i ' ;;tlv.-tui . . I ll.-l'-n.i 1 KiUl!;tK t'itv , ' l.y Anu.'I.K ! MHi-hfi.,l.l . I N'W (Mlt-ans I N..- Yi.ik ... N.illli II. nU . I'll'M III X ! p at-llo . . . PurUr.ii'l . .. it.iburv . . . i S.ttrini. il . , St. L-ii Suit It . . t-itli I ' a ni iiM ( ; siri l'i4 . . . , -. HII" . . . . u " kn- V.":tt.it lltrtON . Wi mi i pea . . I Yakltua . ... 1 .' -lily ! i li ar ..l.lv i-l.lv vl.lv .l.lv PALS Ar i WISH THE: I , ;7-- ) BOTTOM OF .'- V CJ ' L - I POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS THE PLACE WHERE EDISON WAS FIRED Port Huron, Michigan, sends out thiB piece ot news: "To perpetu ate one of the most diamatic incidents In the career of Thomas A. Edison, his friend, Henry Eord, has purchased and will move to his Dearborn museum thu Oraud Trunk railway 'deepo' ut Smith's Creek, near here. "It was when the train slowed down for Smith's Creek that an irate trainman bundled the youthful inventor out of the baggage coach, pitching after him his printing press and chemical laboratory, follow ing a fire in the coach Ignited by spilled chemicals. "This event occurred during the Civil war, when Edison was working us a train newsboy on the run Irom Detroit to Port Huron, where he lived wifh his parents. Edison was printing the only nows papor published on a moving train, wilting the news, selling the type und running off the sheets on his own luind press." 'Tis good to do so much worth while That nt your failures men will smile, That e'en the "deepo"' where you're fired Will seem to be a thing desired, To make your name so deeply loved v Men long to see where you were "shoved". ' vJ, ,.So men will love this'oll -''deepo" ,( , ' And laugh how TomTTna licked the foe. ! When Tom "was thrown right off the train I'm sure it must have given pain. Because he did not lose his grit, But kept alive his curious wit. He gave mankind a wondrous lift. Became high heaven's gracious gift; He twined such glory round his name That e'en his failures now have fame. I think our Henry Ford is right To trace these steps of upward flight. Tom Edison has flown so high . His name is written on the sky. We like to see him in the dumps And know that even he had bumps; That from that blue, discouraged time He had the grit and grace to climb. Ah, yeD, I like the old "deepo" That shows wheie Tom once stubbed his toe. It shows that we are all the same, We must buck up to play the game. Must never faint for one throw down Get up and grin, but never frown Because for once we' get "the sack' ; . Go straight ahead right up the track. DANCE Saturday, Aug. 9, Music by Barker's Blue Leaders in Queen QUEEN NICHOLS LEN. FROST FAONDA GILES Come and vote for vour favorite. Contest lasts till Sep. tember 6th. Prizo of $25 to winner. Weekly prize to contest leader. $5.00 to best Blues Singer, Saturday night. Also St months' contract with orchestra. Big Chair Special!! R-nolcton .tffaZS I wo d.ivs only. Saturday and X Laijcl -vOi-''' , , . ..... , , . i E ii-yJ-yf-P Monony. mdsor chairs, regular E C-tV $15.00 ;id $16.50 auto scat g nntm Trvc .1?) sice McKean The Process of Elimination at Umpqua Park Ribbons 7-picce orchestra of Harvest Contest 52 VOTES 25 VOTES 25 VOTES . , rockers, mahogany tintsh, & Baldwin $25 PORTLAND GOLFER WINS FIRST ROUND JACKSON VIU.K. Ma- Auk. 7. I.rarry O'Palka. Detroit, - provided the firBt upset of the match play in the annual nal tonal public links golf tournament today by eliminat Iuk Al Qutgley, Chicago, the meda list, 4 anil 3, tu the nrst round. O'Palka'a steadiness on the Ki-fen was the major factor In 1 he victory, Qulgtey three-putting several and being generally off on his putting. James ilushong. Tort land, Ore gon, was the first Pacific coast victor in the initial round. He eli minated Cordon Denney, Louisville, 2 mid 1. Dr. V. A. Norhy. another Port litnder, defeated M, V. Galido, Pittsburgh, 4 and 2. GOIS CUED Why Suffer With Corns Py Dime Pain Stops And Out Comes Corn. RESULTS GUARANTEED NEWEST, BEST REMEDY No bulky doiiKhnut pads or burniiiK acids set an envelope of O Joy Corn Walters for a dime. Thin as paper, press one on the corn with firmer ami It sticks there. Shoes don't hurt. Pain is gone im mediately. Dance If you wish, no bother, fuss or danKer. Later, in Iho bath, out comes corn, callous, roots and all. Llko magic. Everyone is going wild over O-Joys. Mroad way was overjoyed: you will be. too. Six O-Joy Wafer for a dim at druggists. Adv. A. A. A. Service Station Phone 582 ' STEPHENS AUTO CO. $1 WITH THE FLYING - FLEET Roseburg Airport Saturday Sunday Monday FRF.E EXHIBITIONS Parachute Jumps Stunt Flying ID CAUGHT in the cool clear depths j H H jHlAX of open watershistenderflavor- i I j J ous sea delicacy has a distinctive ap- LjULHtaUiMKwlHH I . r i can White Str Tun cup fti-iyonniie li tejtpoon 4lt 1 tdbletponn lemon luice 6 tlicci totcd bread kl .. T . ttt. cayenne, nri nchow RI iind torti t(t tiicei ot th. tait ilirfj, over wih firm, tomato, tliced picMei, 4nd olivet. nt ilitcf, Ceal Kut up in spotless kitchens by the irgest canners of tuna in the world it Reaches you fresh as when packed, ready to serve. TOASTED TUNA SANDWICHES Our August Sale of Sherwin Williams Paints Is Your Chance to Buy at a Saving Read These Reductions in Price on QT. SIZES Rogers Lacquer, formerly $2.00, now $1.80 Floor Enamel, formerly J 1 . 1 0, now S9c Family Paints, formerly 95c, now 84c Porch and Deck Paints, formerly $1.15, now $1.04 Enameloid, formerly $1.80, now ....$1.62 Flo-Lac, formerly $1.65, now $1.48 S. W. P. House Paints White, formerly ii.20, now $1.08 Colored, formerly $1.15, now $1.04 CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. THE IRONMONGERS Roseburg Undertaking Co Established 1901 Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phone 284 Oak und Kane St. Grand Opening Party to all Red and White patrons at Puterbaugh's Grocery I. O. O. F. BUILDING Ham sandwiches, enke and coffee will bo served to guests all day. Come and get acquainted with ' , "RED AND WHITE" Everybody Welcome Use Crown Feeds Crown Komplete Feeds are mere sanitary, save labor, assure a defi nite balanced ration and produce eggs cheaper per dozen Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg Myrtle Creek Oakland AGENTS FOR L. & H. Eleetrle Rsnyes John Deere Plow Co. Hood River Spray Co. Hoosler and Milwaukee P'jmpa 8utntrlln Spray Co. i.i i i - tablespoons butter 8 tbleDooru nchovy pitc 6 ripe oltvei 1 larqe tomato H hfdd lettuce Sdtlt pickles lemon luire. Crem butter and todit. Add tuna mature to halt sarnlih with lettuce, tlicc of M. t. HITTER, Manager Licensed Lady Embalmer JclC KEN j ofiheX ,;'