ROSEBURG NEUS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1930.
SEVEN
Class if fed. Section
KATES: Per word, each Insertion, 1 cent. By the week, 5 cents V word.
Minimum per ad vert 1 sen en t, 25 cent. Mall your ads count the
sords and enclose stamp, check or money order.
FOR SALE
IllMLIUNi;
paper, six kinds
at
, J'agea'.
CEILING,
$20, $22, $25. $35. Page
i Fuel Co.
-Lumber
FOlt SALE Scotch Shepherd pup
pies (males). 625 Hitinilton.
NAILS AND DOLTS Get our
-prices. Leake & Beyers to.
SALT rising bread, Cajlor's bak
.eiy, 52U West Oak. Phone 615-J.
FT) It SALE 150 Economy quart
fruit jars, 50c doaeu. 52y E.
IjoukIus.
II A LED HAY! Cheat luia vetch,
$9 per ton. Phone 2UF12. Next to
Kosekind Auto Park.
iTl'STlNC, SL'LPHUK Sherwiu
, Williams, $3.U5 per 100 lbs.
'- Leake & Beyers Co.
JiODFlNG Slate surface shingles.
Poll roofing. Low price. Leake
& Beyers Co.
FOR SALE Nine thousand 24-
inch fir shakes, $10 a thousand.
. H. F. Boeder, Millwood, Oregon.
1S00-LB. HOUSE 8 years old. Ex-
cellent animal. Leake & Beyers
' Co.
FOlt SALE a-t ooiu frame dwell
ing, 332 West Douglas. Must be
moved from lot. Address P. O.
Box 1110, ltosebuig.
FOIl SALE OH TItADE One Cor
ridale buck and one grade Ox
ford. L. E. Uoodbourn. Phone
1SF4.
FOlt SALE Shorthorn bull 17
months old, registered. Two ex
tra good young grade Shorthorn
cows. A. Cunningham, Glendale,
Oregon.
FOlt SALE Dry wood. Fir block,
$2.25. Oak block $3.00. Round
pak stove wood, $3.25. Four foot
wood, $5.00. Phone 3l2.:
WATEIl SYSTEMS Fairbanks
Morse water plans. Irrigation
outfits. Used electric plants and
pumps. Leake & Beyers Co.
.T11 T hnua onma trnnt ltiorna nf
Household furniture for sale. Al
so a 3-1 size roll top desk, a
tufted leather conch and other
office pieces. If interested phone
office 171 or house 172. Dr.
Smith. ' '
r WANTED
WANTED 100 head of goats. A.
Jennings, Ruckles, Oregon.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Two in family. Call 45F4.
SALESMEN WANTED 66 miles
on 1 gallon. Amazing new mois
ture gas daver. All autos. 1 free.
Critchlow. 4610-E. Wheaton, 111.
WANTED Wood. Bids for 8 tiers
dry oak and 2 tiers kindling
wood delivered to School Dis
trict No. IX. Dixonvllle. Write
Alda Ilrumbach, clerk, Dixon
ville, Oregon.
I
FOR RENT
FOR KENT '-room furnished
house $12 per month. John
nianghlon, Miller's Addition.
MISCELLANEOUS
;
TO let out on shares, 51 ewes.
Cecil Fessler. Vmpqua. Oregon.
tAlt OWNER Don't forget to call
653 when In need of nuto parts.
Sarffs Auto V'recklng House.
TWO energetic men with cars for
permanent positions. Address
Box U)2. care News Review.
FOR LEASE Seventy-five head
good ewes. Will give good lib
eral contract. Call 139 Sheridan
street.
NEW TODAY
ROLL roofing,
Pages'.
sewn kinds at
CEMENT, new Improved Beaver.
Page Lumber & Fuel Company.
MODERN 'house' for rent in-West
linseburg. 'Inquire of .Mrs. G. W.
I'ennle, Harrison avenue.
FOR SALE 65 While Leghorn
pullets. Hansen strain. Mrs.
E. Allis. Oakland. Oregon.
CHICKEN DINNER -Friday. Aug.
15. Christian church. 11:30 a. m.
t ol:30 D. m. 50 cents per plate.
Cool building, good eats,- quick
service.
WANTED TO RENT Furnished
or unfurnished house or apait
ment, li. li. Kinewell. 231 Jack
son. next to chamber of com
merce. .
EAGLES' picnic at Klwanis park
Maple grove Sunday. August, li.
Basket dinner, roiiee imnished
by Kagie. Bring friends ami
their baskets. For transportation
phone 471-L or 17S-R.
INSI'RED SAVINGS Let us ex
plain our Insured savings plan
w hicli protects you and your
family if you live or die. DOl G
LAS Ul ILMN'G LOAN AS
' SOCIATIOX, Medical Alts Bldg.
Phone 245.
Albikote Roof Coaling
Don't discard your old roof with
out first investigating tills ma-I-!!.1.
Equally efiecMve on wood
composition or .metal. Js'eld
only by
Coen Lumber Company
I PIGS FOR SALE J.
J. Bodie,
Melrose, Orenon.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Mid
dle aged lady preferred. 404 S.
Pine. Phone 143 J.
FOR SALE Or will trade for
wood, good Star touring car in
good condition at Sarffs.
NOTICE Am wrecking a 1926
big 6 Studebnker sedan at
Sarffs Auto Wrecking House,
329 N. Main.
FOR SALE We still have a
couple good Dodge motors thnt
will make a good prune dryer
motor at Sarffs.
IT IS NOT economy to let those
metal felloe wheels go till they
fall to pieces. Why not have
them tightened on our hydraulic
tightener. No shims used at
Sarffs.
OWING to the last fire, I made a
quick move just around the cor
ner on Stephens street behind
the Roseburg Cleaning and
Pressing parlor. Ready to make
keys, sharpen lawnmowers, file
and reloolh saws. All kinds of
grinding, new and second hand
bicycles sold and repaired, scoot
ers and wagons repaired. Give
me a trial. 1). J. Jnrvis.
SALESLADY Cover Douglas
county for high class apparel
. line, commission basis, canvass
ing, permanent. Fine opportun
ity for capable lady tc have In
dependent means or be self suii
porting. Replies confidential.
Write at once giving full de
tails. State managei will call
you for Interview. Address Box
6S6, oare Roseburg News-Review.
II
t The forest fire situation on
tho Umpqua National forest Is very
favornblo today, according to O. C.
Houser, central dispatcher. A few
more lightning tires have been
showing up, but all are small and
have been spotted promptly by
lookouts, nfl men have been sent
out to each one without delay, so
that all have been kept to very
limited extent. Visibility is only
fair, and Supervisor Vernon Harp
ham and Assistant Supervisor Tom
Burgess today secured the fire pa
trol plane from Portland, a cabin
monoplane, and made a survey of
the forest from the air, to deter
mine whether of not any fires
could be discovered that had not
been reported by lookouts. There
was no storm last night, and, as
humidity is comparatively Wen,
there has been no spread of the
rires now .burning. The fire be
tween Bogus and Williams creeks
on the North Umpqua has been en
tirely checked.
Local Aid Pleases.
Supervisor Harpham, who came
to Roseburg the first of this sea
son, states that he is greatly pleas
ed hy the spirit of , cooperation
shown the forest service. He states
that the farmers arid residents of
various communities have shown
a very helpful spirit in aiding the
forest service employees in meet
ing fire emergencies, and thit the
organization is very grateful for
this assistance.
The Umpqua forest is open, he
states, without restriction lo tho
ecneial public for recreational pur
poses. The only reafrlcted area
is in the vicinity of Cottage Grove
where there is water roiervn. Oth
erwise people are iree to une the
forest at all times. .T'ti toreat r.er
vice asHrt oniy that campers, fish
ermen, etc., abide by I he rules that
there shall be no smoking while
traveling, and that strict atnntion
be given camp fires.
EUGKNK, AU;-,. 13. Cascade
forest officials reported today all
35 forest fires near Oakridge wnre
under control. A hundred men
were hurried into the district yes
terday to forestall the fire's spread.
Increasing fire hazards prerailed.
foresters said.
TODAY'S MARKETS
PMtTLAND. Aug. ).'!. A new
svate of pruef 1ms b-en h rut on it -fd
by the Wo- M'Mintftiri Fur and
Hide "tnpaiiy for wool. Iiid-s.
m-I:s and iiHdi.ilr. jedui limit
enir'hastjcd j n most a.i .
m-I:s and iiHdi.ilr. j edui limis bei
Kast-
r'"ii
d !.(
ihI
ulley I to l- In 1 -s,
FOREST IMPROVED
wool ha.x d- lim J t .
Sheep V'-ltn have I i lio'I to 8-
m.'i spring pflt to ,tm-.
Salt d bid -s h b'-r n ect t"
lir. salted boMs to 1r. irrn b ill.
t.. l'i ktp to 5.' ami le.r.-' h.l'-s
to $1 to 5. nre,,rdi:u t" welu-ht
I -on if stapl" iro'luir Inim ne-d
t.i and kid t . r.
Ciseara bark l down t" Me.
Tli-if wire li" ihiiitwes in
mid butter timiketi. Hotb v..rf?
talrlv tt. !.
Mifor truck refpts of more
than :(-"0n td t"inal-s fr.oii
TI.e Illes and ether Od'ttnbia
river fllstrivts the hcavie-t
the fienon. The iipi!y er.,ls ibe
dnand and prices leucbed their
seaon' low at ahfjut '': a
fur the best sto-k.
New Vakim;i ,.-tT.d tb'in pota
toes were niovliiK free I v at $l.tu Id
$1.75 m hundred. 1-ot a In were 2.v
cheaper.'
Tlo- exrf and butter markets w-rs
steadv. with i-tM prib iibidy firm.
Turn it" were eagerly bought ut
75c a dogi-it bun h' s.
Appb s Were around a dollar a
box for Ihik- fruit.
t-tttK-e was going Htrcmg at Sir
l.jj a rd'" . .
H'' ki -i ri- . I ' r
rpbwin $ Sm .!.J5. and Han-'jr-ri
i'f t-' 00 't -'..'5
Toniatui were around $99Sc, .
POLLY AND HER PALS
COMfe 6fJ VOW, ASH, "
BE A SPORT VsJD
IMTRODUC& M
TO VfeR COUSlrJ
FbLLV.'
Cauliflower was holding at
Spinach rnnged nrounil a dollar i
an omnge nux rnr i-noicu muii.
PeaH wc-ix- uromul &u and bciins
mostly 4c.
Other prices included:
Carrots, nvw. Uuc doen bunches.
Beets, new ,2025c dozen
bum-he.
Cahbage. flat type, $1.00 1.25
crate. "
Errs: Pricea tt retailers: Trufih
extras. 27c; standards, iMc; fresh
unsUiuin, 2 so. I'liu-b to w:njit)BUirs
(c under pric to retullers.
Butter: Cubes: Kxtras. 3Cc; stan
dards, 33c: prime firms, s.v: i
31c. Creamery prices: Prints. 3c over
cube Btauuaxda
Milk: Haw milk (4 per cent) 2.30
2.40 cwt., deiivoied Portland, less
1 p-r cent: Brade B milk. I2.6J.1. Uut
terfat. delivered ia Portland Stic.
Poultry: (Buying prices): Alive,
heavy hens over iVk lbs., 20c; me
dium hens. Z to i lbs., lfic; light
hens. He; broilers. 1 Mi to a 4 lts.,
Leghorns, 17c; colored, 20c; Pe
kin ducks, 4 lbs. and over, 202au;
old, l&c; colored ducks, luc.
country meats: (Buying prices)
Choice voul, tic: pork, i&V416e;
choice lambs, 16 160; .mutton, &(u
7 cents. ,
'- Flour:"" (city deltvory1tCB0 :'
Family patents. 41)s, .60; whole
wheat, 4 Its. $r.7u; graham. 4:is.
$.5U; bakers' hard wheat, iSa, $0. ;
nakers uiueHtciii patt-uLs, itUa, 0. ll;
pantry flour, 4:tH. Jti.lu.
Sugar isnoked oasis): cane,
fruit or berry, $4. SO Ptr cwt. licet
suwar. $1.60 cwt. '
onions: iMo w California, $1.50 iff
2.00. . . ,
I'u ta toes: Clems. No. 1 gr?d:
j;.;5fii.i0; new potatoes, 1 3-4ty
1129 crop, J 3 Vi fie ; 1930
contracts, clusters, 12 Vi 4fr 13c; fug
gles. 'IftO.
lb.; valley, Z'.c. Mohair, new clip:
Kid hair, &bu pur pound; staple 2uc
Per.,b- , or.
fnilf nlmniulo 3 JC! OeanlltS,
pecans, 25 57c; filberts.
Miiv: Wholenalo btlVlnff Drlces. Qfl-
llvercd Portland, eastorn Oregon
tl toothy, 122.6023.01 do valley,
no uiiis ..u- alfalfa. tlU.002O.i'f;
clover, $16; oat bay, $10; utrnw, $7
8 ton; soiling prices, i lo niuiw.
I.U'cmm'K
Cattle: Steers tnjM-'J'M lbs. $x.00
S.50. medium $6.50-H.on, 'onnji'in
li.nn-e.uO. y.to-i ni'j lbs. $s.)U'S..'io,
ttn-iihim ir.rtij-s.ou. eoinriHMi $ l.o'i-
.0. 111M-12J0 lbs. $7.r.t)-f.UO, me
dium ).uo- i tellers. ;.-u-u.
lbs. $7.00-8. Till. medium $.'i.rn-7.0"
common $ l.f.ft-.Vi.O. . Cows. good
i;,.t-.i)0, common and medium
$4.00-5.50. low cutters $2.ii.i- t.Oit.
LiuI!b (yearlings excluded) $r,.!0
6.00. cutter common and medium
$4.00-5.50. Veulers. milk fed $10. 00
11.00. medium $x.00-10.00, cull and
common $."."0-8.00. Calves. 2ii0-r0ij
lbs. $s.".o-l0.oo. common and me
dium I'i.O'i-s.TiO.
llj.tra- dtittt or ol I e nn'.'s and
roasting pigs exeltided l lhrht llrhts
llll-lli') lllf). ? ,', i ' 'i ' II. I.tKIIL "l-IKIIl
1i;l-lKtl lbs. 1" 7r.f 11.21. MO-i'fiO lbs.
$10.751 11.2.". Medium weight L'"-
Tl'i I I'M. 9 1 li I .-, ZJI-J.t"t ll'N.
-i,, 1 1 Utiivv weight 25U-:!'Jif lbs.
fo.2."ifio.ro; yjo-r:r.o ib. $s.75 io.
fifikm hows 27.-5l)ii lbs. $K-?ii.
Kitiaghter pig loO-l:i H'h. $!i.7."i
1.10 lbs. $llTf'I3.
Sheep: I.ambs. 9fi lbs. d'-wr
good and cholco $1. 00-7,00. mrdlmn
$1 5o-6 U0, Hll weights CDinnion
S3.50-4.5U. Yearling Wethers VU-
lbs. Medium to ehotce $.00- I.5A.
HwCS HO-120 lbs. Med I lift! to ehoieo
$1.75-2.50, 120-150 IbH. $l.S'l-J'i5. h'l
wei gbts, cull and common $$1.00
1.50.
COMPARATIVE
WEATHER DATA
r. . WEATnr.ii ih keac
Obnervitti'iiis taKcn ai 4 a.
130th MerlOa.i.'
TUB WEATHER
!.
" S3
m v
.ft .1.1
'.ii'.. -i.iv
. Pt.i-i.i)-I't..
l.ly
IMV.T . ..
Kiirt-ku
t;nlv.-Mim .
H i-tiH . . . .
Kiin..' CPIv
I..,- Anl.s
.MmslifiHfl .
S'-wr '.nl'una
N.-w Yolk
X"rlli ll.-H.I
Phin nix . .
P'H'HlMll.,
PorllMhil .
MkxrliiirK
HniTmn'Mi U
St. I... ills ..
Salt Ulk- .
.-nil I'l it !!
.'an liivyo
s.-dt'lf . ...
...Irtii,- . .
Vai.hinfct"II
v.'miitji. g .
Yakima . . ,
I ... ..
(tit vil- c I
j 1 1 fiJ l.i
' till 7H. til.
: 7V 7ti-
Pi r-hl!
i .-,1, 71 :.ii
i 1 f.'ii :.r.
i It, i lilt ?l
: ji ; mi .1
! i;i jui i;i.
, (in1 w.. .'.-
.i-liH-i-iii
i-
l.-ii r
rli-ii r'
.. I.lv
..-l.lv
I flj! At 6."
7iii r...
.i-l.i .
..-i.lv
ti 1
r i
kjt
.!.ar
..ii-.tr
I 61 1"" H'
It I O U rs i
;i rsrrtsiiNc in i
t a, it t1 , L.
KEsM&Th'S a'W
COLLEGE man)
e,y crack i& :y ( ysTah
A
rVUTHIfsf BdlK
woisi HAV&
DAU6HTEI? IMTRODUCED
TO EVERY RAG
B03-TAIL OJ
THE BEACH.'
I HE TOLD THE FELLERS LAST
kiGhT THAT THREb CF- TmE
AT VAL& .'
During the first 21 days that-it
has been on the road the Dodge
Eight mileage marathon car has
traveled 12.500 miles, an average
of almost 600 miles a day, accord
ing to a factory announcement.
"The 12,r00 miles turned up by
the marathon car in 21 days is
more than the average motorist
drives in 14 months," said W. T.
Keller, president of the Dodge
Brothers corporation. "In spite of
extremely hot weather especially
in the western part of the country
the car has been running splendid
ly and our records show that the
cost of operation is surprisingly
low." ;
SOUTH DEER CREEK
' (Xcws-lffvl w DotifrljiA Comity Kncciid)
SOUTH DEKH CHEEK, Aug. 111.
-"Mrs. James of South Deer Creel:
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE
Defeatins nineiy-nlne crack shots of KiiiR Goorpe's naval, army anil
air forces tliroughoul the Urlliah einpire, Miss jMarjorio Foster, S3-year-old
motor driver of the World war, won the king's prize and with
it the rifle-shooting championship of the Llnli.ih em
pire at Bisley today.
It was the fiist time in tho seventy years since
the prize was first awarded that a woman had won
the most coveted of I lie utji ltj's uiurk.siiialisliip
trophies. She was competins on exactly the same
terms as the men anu ainttui; the hundred who quali
fied for the final round she won on her coolness, her
nerve and her pluck. Tonight she In a heioim; of
England in a niche alongside Amy Johnson, who flew
alone to Australia, and Winifred llrov.n, who won the
Kings' cuy air race a fortnight uko against the Kieat
cst pilots of the country.
There was the crack of a rille shot and I hen
pandemonium cf cheers and shuuls on the historic
Ilisley rille range when the tall, aihl'Mic woman in a
khaki coat nnd shorts, wllh an old J'elt hut ocr her
-shiugntd hiiir. tlood up an the new
-.Ii-llicii. presi.li-nt of the N'ailonal
htt hand, while a vlvitlly exalted crowd t. thousands suikimI around her.
Miss Foster was cool nnd unnnlleil, hut jum a bit dazed She had
no Idea that with a acorn of 2'" mil or a possible 3U0 she hud asserted
wtminn's supremacy over I lie host marksmen In the empire.
"I was trcalinjr thin just as a pleasant at li-i mum's ahool Inj;," Hhe
lold Lord Jellico. "The wind was had. 1 never tlinuulu I was any
where near the top. It is loo k"ci1 to be true." Special cable to the
New York Times, July 19, 1 :;'.
Miss Marjorie Foster's modest phrase
Is often used in careless ways,
And yet if we but understood.
For honest work there's naught too good.
Miss Marjorie Foster's seeing eye
Discerns the center like a die.
Her quiet, cool, clear-headed brain
Reveals in her the hero strain.
i
Miss Foster's victory is complete;
All England now is nt her feet.
No one on earth coiild e'er surmise
A girl would win the rifle prize.
A womnn called "the weaker veascl",
Has won; with men of arms can wrestle.
Today is woman's open door;
She's winning victories o'er and o'er.
This is no simpl'? cart; of luck;
- It i-i old-fashioned honest pluck;
A case of healthy, steady nerve
That will her every purpose serve.
It is a trained and wondrous skill,
1 he product of her woman'3 wili.
Miss Marjorie Foster's vision keen,
Along with skill, keeps her serene.
This is the woman's golden age;
Her triumphs now are all the rage:
A gray-haired duchess soars the seas,
Flies Afric a jungles at her ease.
Miss Amy Johnson's wondrous flight
Sets woman's grit in glorious light.
Miss Winifred Brown's amazing prize
Wins from old piloM of the skies.
And Marjorie foster conquered guns
Shows Woman queen o'er all her sons.
Young Man Detained
I'
mV
-TAG An',
is. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rust,
nt Drew.
J. V. Cox was in Roseburg Mon
day attending to business mattei'3
and meeting friends.
Miss Myrtle llaber of Salem is
visiting for a few weeks at the
H. K. Mood home.
Ruth Kindlay spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. E.
Blood at South Deer Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bailey spent
several days last week at Bandon.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Cox of Roseburg
visited Tuesday at the J. W. Cox
home on South Deer Creek.
Miss Cora Melton and Mrs. W
Schwa) I of Sacramento are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Melton Sr. for a few days.
SALE OF EMBROIDERY GOODS,
.ONE-HALF PRICE
, IHg new line, scarfs, centers,
pillows, buffet sets, aprons,
spreads, novelty items, etc., ut ft
price. Also ull old Htocks at 1
price... Uuy now for fall, for CluiHt
luas, Tor "bazaars; etc. Your chance
to save J at Carr's "where you
save." Adv.
From Dixonville Lester Boll of
Dtxonville came in yesterday to
transact business.
"J!
1
champion. Ear
Rifle association, rushed up to shnlio
I frVetvKJETHl I
- . f AlfJT rJO '"N
1 I
i ii -i I
. iTf" Tri.!:--:''-: : ;
I
E
OF HARRY POOLE
Game Warden Ousted by
"Cold Decked" Vote Is
Accusation From
Commissioner.
( Amcialnl hn lai'l Wire)
PORTLAND, Auk. 13 hairy W.
'oolc, state giime commissiun
nn'inoer, loduy iimugurated a
loim.ir attack with the avowed
purpose of eventually restoring
rial-old II. (Mifl'ord. ousted game
warden to hiB foi-mer ollicial
capacity, by declaring the execu
tive session of the coinniis.'.ton dis
closed a "cold decked" vote.
l'ooles' charges were directed
primarily nt David B. Evans. Lane
county commissioner.
"When we bcitan the closed ses
sion preparatory to making our de
cision after hearing the ovidence
of accusing parlies, we deposed of
10. 11. Clark, assistant state game
wardeu," I'oole said. "At that
time Kvans ttul uot say much
about Clifford. The vote was cast
and Clark was removed from of
fice.
Then wo started our discussion
of Clifford's case. Both L. W.
Wright, chairman and commis
sioner from Union county, and my
self were favoring Clifford,
Poole continued. "Evans did most
of the talking for the remaining
iluee votes wlllord Allen, Urunts
I'ass, J. E. Culllsou, Portland, and
myBplf.
"W hen the stenographer came,"
Poole charged, "Evans readied in
to his coat pocket and withdrew
four sheets of paper. These sheets
contained the findings of this very
session and they had obviously
been prepared In advance before
we had mot to make any decis
ions." Poole said Evans began reading
the notes to the stenographer in a
low monotone. Wright leaned over
Ills shoulder to seo what ho was
rending, Poole declared and 'since
I could not hear him I also leaned
over his shoulder.
" 'You've got It all cut and
dried," I said, " 'Why don't jtou get
this over with.' "
Poole declared Evans suggested
the five members of the commis
sion spread the report to the press
that tho decision had been born of
an unanimous vote.
" 'I don't care what you told the
newspapers.' " Poole said he told
Evans. " '1 am going to tell tho
true story.'"
Poole said Evans opposed Clif
ford, but only up until a few days
ago. Ho said he quarreled wllh
Evans.
Pooto declared the "fight has
Just begun to toll the public the
truth about tho Clifford, deal." -
, . .
I LODGE DIRECTORY I
job's Daughter No. 8 MeoM
tirst and fourth Tuesdays at 7:3
p. m.. Masonic Temple. Maloi
Mil amis and O. E 8. raembors 'I
wavn welcome.
I.OUlSti HESS, Hon. Queen.
IIUTH GlI.MOUn. See.
A. P. A A. M., Laural lodga No
13.-RcKntar communication see
ond and fourth Wednesdays each
month at Masonic Temple, Rose
burg, Ore. Visitors welcome.
H. r. QUINE. W. M:
W. F. HARRIS. Bee
Women, of Moosohtart Legion
Mi-pts the second and fourth Frl
day of each month at L. O. O. M.
hall.
ORACE HUNTER, Roc.
GERTRUDE PIERCE, Treas.
CONSTANCE BLACK. S. R.
6. P. 0. Elks, Ronoburg Lodg-
No. 326 Holds regular Ooie
' ftiunlcntlon at the Elks Temple
every Thursday. All members rO
quested to attend regularly, and
all visiting brothers are cordially
Invited o attend.
H. C. DARBY, E. R.
IHA D. RIDDLE. See.
, O. O. F., Phhetarlcn Lodge No.
8 Meets In Odd Fi.llowa Tem
ple every Friday evening. Visit
ing brothers are alwayg wol
come
R. C. JONES. N. O.
A. J. 0131 IDES. Rec. Sec.
J. B. BAILEY, Fin. Sec.
United Artisans Umpqua Assem
bly 105. Mecls In Maccabeo hull
Cass street on first and third
Fritlay evening of each month
nt S o'clock. Visiting Artisans In
good standing always welcome.
DR. CHAS. WADE. M. A.
DOROTHY RIIOADES. Secy.
Eagles, Roseburg Aerie Meets in
Maccabeo Hull on ('asa ntroct
on ftocond aih! fourth Monday
I'vrnlnKs of . each month, at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethren l j
good t and In it alwaya wolcome. i
AHTHIIR IM'CKrOTT. I'ros.
J. IlKUNAllD SHAW, Sec.
DINNER AT BRAND'S
A fino alxty ct'nt dinner at
Brand's v.vwy day and fvo-
ntiiK. IlarfofMrtm, fountain, lo- :
cal fniita. M!aln served In the
garden If desired. ,
ItllAND'S
Pacific hlphwnv 3 m!len north 4 ;
NICK CARTER'S TIRE SHOP
I am authorized this morn
Ing hy the Ia'o Tire and Itub
ber Co. to run r hi'tIh. Au
gust Halo on six Deluxe Lee
tlrra, 25 and 3n off list
price. Big trade In values for
your old Hrs.
NICK CART KIt'S TIRE SHOP
:jy North Jackhou St.
STONE WARE
If you must replenish j'our household
stock before putting up your salted meats
and pickles for winter, come in and see us.
You will be able to pick just the size you
need from our large stock.
We have from -gallon to 20-gallon sizes.
You will find here also, churns and milk piins, in assorted
sizes and at reasonable pr.ccs.
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
THE IRONMONGERS
NAighuurs of Woodcraft, Lllat
Circle, No. 49 Meets on first
and third Monday evenings, in
Maccaboe hall. Visiting Neigh
bors invited to nttond.
MAXINE RUFF, G. N.
ELSIE WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Pythian 8ltters, Umpqua Temple
No. 4. Meats the second and
fourth Monday evenings of eacb
month at the K. P. Hall. Vis
itors always welcome.
' LOUVETA DROWN, M. E. C.
ANNA WINTERS, M. of B. C.
MOLLIS DROWN, M. of F.
Ladles' Auxiliary to Eagles, Rose
burg Aerie, No. 1497 Meets. In
Maccabee hall on Cass St., ou
second and fourth Monday
evenings of each month, at 8
o'clock. Visiting alsters In good
standing always welcome
MRS. ELSIE AOEE. M. Pres.
SYLVIA PIERCE. M. Sec.
Union Encampment No. 9, I. O. O
P. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem
ple ou :htd and 4th Wednesdays
of each month. Visiting Pain
archs always welcome.
F. L. COCKELREAS, C. P.
R. L. RUSSELL, H. P.
JOHN THENNES, Scribe. '
W. B. A., RoseDurg Review No. 11
Holds regular meetings on sec
ond and fourth Thursdays at 7:30
p. ni. Visiting sisters Invited to
attend reviews. Maccabee Hall,
Pine and Cass streets.
MAUI) POWERS, Pres.
JESSIE RAPP VINSON. F. S.
Roseburg Lodge No. 1037, L. O. O.
M. Moots tho third Wednesday
of each month, Moose hall, Kohl
hagen llldg. Visiting brothers
wolcome.
- 0150. OILHAM, Diet.
H. O. PAROETER, Sec.
JNO. M. THRONE, Treas.
Laurel Chapter, No, 31, R. A. M.
Meets overy third Tuesday of
each mouth in MaBOulo Temple.
All members requested to at
tend aud visiting companions
welcome.
BERT WELLS, High Priest.
W. F. HARRIS. Sec.
K. O. T. M Meets each first
and third Thursday of eacli
month in Maccabee Hall, cornel
Caaa an' "'no s'reets. VlslUnu
KninhU nltvays welcomo.
ThOS. F. PATTERSON, Com.
OEQ. MclVER. R. K.
A Thin Band
Johnson's Automotive Maintenance
"If it isn't right ... wo mnke it ripht"
KOTE YOUR ROOF WITH
ALBIKOTE
EQUALLY EFFECTIVE ON
Wood Shingles, Composition
Roofing or Metal
Waterproof and Sparkproof
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
Material only or applied.
SOLD ONLY BY
Coen Lumber Company
:
!
1
Knights ol Pythias, Alpha Lodga
No. 47 Meets every Wednesday --.
In KutKhtB of Pythias Hall, 14
Rose street. Visitors always wel
come. E. W. SCI1EIFFEI.E, C. C.
E. H. HUFHAM, M. F.
LEE CONNELLY, K. R. S. -
0. E. S., Roseburg Chapter, No. 3
holds their regular meeting on '
the first and third Thursdays In .
each month. A 1 1 sojourning
brothers and sisters are respect-
fully invited to attend.
ALDA WILLIAMS. W. M.
FREE JOHNSON, Sec.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of "
Glasses
116 Jackson St.
Chiropractor '- :
ORUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
Mineral Vaprr Baths'
827 Cass t , Phone 491
"Complete Health Service" '
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treatod
Phono 488 ' Masonic Bldg,
A. A. A.
Service Station
Phone 602
STEPHENS AUTO CO.
a" lal "es between;
you and disaster when
you drive just a slim
tape of material to pro-
tect your life.
Better not take chances
jvilh your brakes it
doesn't pay let us test
and ad lust them for vnn.