Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 29, 1930, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., August 29, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1930. SEVEN Classified Section KATES: Per word, cub Insortlon. 1 cent. Bj lb week, S nu word. Minimum per advertisement, IS cents. Mall jour ads count tba words and enclose stamp. entck or monej order. -1. - FOR SALE CEOAH shingles, touf kinds at Pages'. HALE and Muir peaches (or sale. M. Humphreys. Hanny alley. FULLER brush ageucy is here. Write ClifC Smith, Gen. Del. DRY Fill Oak block anil oak stove wood, $2.25 $3, . $3.25. J Phone 362. SIDING $19, $25. $2S. $30. $43, etc. Puge Lumber & Fuul Com pany. FOR SALE All kinds ot barrels, tubs and lour sacks at Oregon Bakery. FOR SALE Old growth fir wood, 12-inch, 16-inch, 24-inch and 1 ft. Phone 33FH. FOR SALE Chevrolet roadster, pickup body, excellent condiliou. Call Lawsou's garage. CRAWFORD peaches at TutbJU's rr canning. Bring your boxes, mites west of Sutherlin. FOR, SALE Cheap, 34 Mitchell wagon in good running order. J. G. Deardorff, Oakland, Oregon. FOR SALE Dry body fir, second growth, oak and laurel. Block and'stove wood. .Mountain Fir ywood Yard. Phone 76-L. FOR SALE One yearling St. Mawe3 strain Jersey bull, or will trade for good work horse. How ard Russell, Wilbur, Oregon. FOR SALE Romney Marsh grade rams, lambs and yearlings. Also .. purebred O. 1. C. swine. Glenn Oliling, 'Albany, Oregon, Rt. 3. FOR SALE Registered. Shrop shire rams at Sunnyside Shrop shire farm, six miles northeast ot Harrlsburg. Phone 9F21. LARGE Elberta peaches ready for canning by August 25. At the R. A. Eastman ranch, Winston. Formerly the Chambers ranch. I1REEN PRUNES WANTED Call at Hurst-Root Co. packing house, Hunter Ice C. Bldg., N. Pine be tween Oak and Cass streets. Telephone 185-J. FOR SALE 190 good young Cor vidale ewes at $6. Also 1 fine ltamboulet ram. Write Mrs. M. T. Cannon, Glide, Ore., or call 31F22. ELBERTA and Orange Cling peaches now ready. Bring boxes. R,. D. Kleist, Coos Bay highway, onequarter mile west of Coos Junction. FOR SALE Beets for stock feed ing by the ton, or canning beets by the hundred. Cheap. Come and pull them yourself. E. V. Bounds, Ruckles, Oregon. I OR- SALE Goats, non-shedding Angora. Cut your overhead with better bucks. See them at Hurst Bros, ranch, Myrtle Creek, or . write D. W. Fate, Dixonville. ELBERTA, Crawford and Mulr peaches, $ 1 per bushel. Also green gage Damson plums, 2c per lb. Bring apple boxes. Ja cob Sharps, Northwest end of Garden valley. A BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE 3 good work horses, weight about 1400 lbs. 4 sets good heavy harness complete or will trade for sheep. Address W. A. Alexander, Dillard, Oregon. FOR SALE 10 registered Shrop shire ewes, mostly yearlings, for delivery on or before December 1st. Also a few choice yearling rams. J. H. Hawley, Divide Route, Cottage Grove, Oregon. I- WANTED I LADY wants housework. Address Box 66, care News-Review. WANTED Prune pickers. Wm. P. caver, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. HOUSEKEEPER wishes to take charge of motherless home. Box 124, Reedsport WANTED 50J to 200 head of sheep on shares with options to buy. State age, breed, price. Box 813, care News-Review. WANTED Prune pickers to pick 201) bit. daily. Cabin and wood furnished. A. C. Solle, near Umpqua. Address, Wilbur. Ore. WANTED To buy some good e,wes Crom one to four years old. 4. or 5 hundred feeder lambs. These lambs must weigh not less than 60 lbs. and must be of good healthy stuff. Phone 155. Goorge Ward, evening or morn ing. I V FOR RENT I . FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. Call 515. FOR RENT 3-room furnished apartment. Phone 459-R. FOR RENT Furnished apert ment. Hot water, electric stove, nice location. Bubar Bros. Phone 214. MISCELLANEOUS f F- CAR OWNER Don't forget to call c 553 when In need ot auto parts. Rarff's Auto Wrecking House. FOR TRADE Strictly new port able all electric radio with Mag navox electric dvu.nnl' speaker, to trade for good lii:ht car or equity In same. Phone 570. Ed Squier. . ; , m. NEW TODAY WANTED Young calves. Phone 419-Y. FOR SALE Cider Sheridau St. press. 129 BUILDING paper, six kinds at Pages'. CRAB APPLES $1 per bushel, de livered. Phone 18F13. -MAYTAG shop New locution Rose garage. Pbone 66. , CEILING $20. -$22, $25, $35. Page t.uuiuer & Fuel Company. FOR RENT Clean homelike apartments. Call Mrs. Strange, 645-J. FOR KENT Well furnished mod ern 5-room bungalow. Inquire 608 West Lane. Foil SALE Cedar posts, s! R specifications. In any quantity. See L. E. Watson at Tenmlle. FOR SALE Fat R. I. R. friers 2ic lb. I mile from center of town on highway north. Route 2, Box 2. USED CATERPILLAR 10 DEM ONSTRATOR Used very little. Liberal discount. Miller San ford Tractor Company. GET ready for wet weathor. Let us coat your roof with "Albi kote." Economical in cost. Coen Lumber Company. , FOR SALE Choice canning to matoes, 50c per bushel at patch. Geo. W. Burt, near Happy val ley bridge. P"hone 17F3. WANTED Second hand dining and rocking chairs, fruit jars, dishes. Must be cheap. State price. Garden valley Blvd., Rt. 2, Box 32. ELBERTA canning peaches. Or chard run, $1 per bushel. Some, windfalls 50c per bushel. Bring boxes and get them- J. R. Wil son. Phone 21F31. WANTED Man and wife to take store and restaurant lu all year auto camp on Pacific highway. Living quarters furnished. Ap. ply at Carrigan's Lodge, 2 'miles south of Canyonville. SPECIAL on peaches, 50c per bushel, Saturday and Sunday. Also' J. H. Hale peach at A. F. Suksdorf's fruit stand at Coos Junction, 8 miles south of Rose burg. . : Mlli Hid FOR? SAUki-Modern home Al con dition. Four rooms, nook, bath, full basement, garage, largo lot. Terms. 1262 Winchester St. Call 460 evenings. MUSIC lessons on all string and brass instruments. Sign up les son period at once. L. B. Ken nedy. Studio 441- South Jackson street. 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.' TO EXCHANGE for Roseburg property, 6-roora house in Eu gene, on paved street. Double garage, wood house, lot 60x140, sandy loam. C. Walter Groves, 334 Commercial Ave. Phone 477-R. YOUNG women, good cook, wishes position housekeeper for business woman or school teacher, or cook in small restaurant. Mem ber O. E. S. 304 Spruce St., Rose burg, Ore. OVERSTUFFED davenport, $15. Majestic range, $25. Oak library table, $9.50. Wheel chair, S6. Breakfast table, ?2 50. Heating stove, $7. Singer sewing ma chine, $18. See these now at Powell's Furniture & Hardware Store, 2 15 N. Jackcon St. MONTHLY payment loans. If you iiH.l, in Kllltrl nr hllV fl hfllDA Or refund your present . mortgage. we nave a iiuerai repayment plan whereby loans may be paid In monthly Installments. The total cost of one ot our loans is lower than any like or ganizatlon doing business in the state. We invite comparison. I'MPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Douglas Ab s t ract building- TODAY'S MARKETS : (AwwfHtcd ITpm U-hmmI Wire) POUT LANK AiK. PortiuiK wholesale butler piH'es held HtemJy UmIhv til the advurnt'S Kiven tP tfia.h-B ThurMday. Kweiptu wre r'urtfd (tome what h"ivt-r whllt Htoraifo mock continued to move in to trade. I'.XK market remalnPn unh'intrr in lijno and prlte with receipts and demand tjood. (.uvernmetit market report on fruits and viKftald- fafd: The tomato market utannp jHbM ly weakened hv heavy reCfiPtc ln rludinft: l'"' eraten froTn lioneluirB hv motor tru' k and a carload of id pound lwcH from f'dltfornla. Creen Leans are at their In went point of the year. nMlinK to retail er n low an 2-3c r pound. Peak of Hie Yakima peach pea no n Will be here In ft few lavn. IjirUTe .T. ir. Haled urn topptmr me murKei at tl.'J.". d box. Pear market continue dull. Ilnrt letts are rolllnv cftward unsold. U.m! (in let lltil teolv P.()STlN'. Auk The Commer cial HiilleUn of BoMtun ttorrow win sv: , t "The wool market Is nuieler but prhew are ewdv d t her ii "ntlertoHi" of mrennth. oj-ne-'iallv !n the finef uualiti Derail." eMI f-a-orx t-1" vo'st"! wools nf the f.n-r irale 1'U there Is more In ..... .- ... .VI..J. n ,1,M''t(.tll' -.-i.. (".nrlf'U r- wfflioilt v,air'il 'lr.fie ttl w i-r ino are ftrm. while rosbreds are a bit on the eaay side. Jnteret U POLLY AND HER PALS THIS IS jfcUR LAST WARrJlNe,i PERKIrVS.' KEP YOUR HUlsffiNG rXAUGHTER AWAY': FROM rviy CjOn.' growing In the opening of the new season In the primary markets of tho southern hemisphere and In the next London series opening Sep tember 18. "Tho piece-goods markets are In a fog at tho moment with business rather slow and of no certain ten dency as yet. It Is expected mainl ine Hirers' ideas will have had a chance to crystallize as to the new season's tendencies by tho middle of next month. "Mohair is slow and prices still nominal." The Bulletin will publish tho fol lowing uuotuttons: Scoured basis: Oregon: Kine and f. m. staple 73 75; fine and f. m. fr. combing 70-73; line hiio r. in. cioining uu-bi; val ley No. 1, 67-68. Mohair: Oregon 38-4 0; domed tic grading, first combing 60-1.2; good curding 34-35. Livestock Cattle: Steers eou-yoo lbs.' good 7.5U-&.UU, medium tf.uti-t.uO, eum.oon 4.Ud-t.Uo. UUU-llUll lim. kuod i.au- tt.uu, uieuluui ti.uu-7.uu. common 4.0U- n.ue; iiuu- ll'uu lus. good t.oti-.:.. uieuium S.Oll-ti.aU. ituUerS oaU-buu 10s. good ..uu-i.du. medium 5.5o-7.uu. coiiimuii 4.0U-&.&U. uuwi). good b.uu- o.uu, uoinnion una medium j.uil-o.uu, low cutter Z.&U--..0U. Bulls lyeun uiBS excluded) &.iJ-ti.t)(J. cutter com iiivii und int-diUm 4.UU-5.01),. Veui ors 41111 k fea-KutiU-and ehtuce -3U. u n.uU, iiu'dium tt.ou-ll.uu, ctill und cuintnou o.uU-S.uo.. Calves ZuO-uiiu 10s. good und cuoico S.uu-iU.Gu. coiu mon mm medium b.Ow-if.uu. tlogs: (Suit or 01 iv hogs and rouai.tig pigs excluded) : Lignt light? 1 lO-i tiu lbs. lij.3il-il.75. iuu liy lbs. 11. j"5-l.u0. Lignt weight ltiU-liu lbs. 11.45-12.00. lu-2t)0 lus. 10.70-12. uj. Medium welgnt laO-zyw lbs. 1U.UU-U.6U. lbs. H.ull- 11. U0. Paeklnur ttowa. 2'b-uOO urn. !i.6U-U.5i). Slaughter pigs; IdO-lBU lbs. good and choice lu,r.(i-U.ru. feeder and stcker pigs 7U-13U lbs, good and choice 10.uU-12.00. bheep: L.unibs Hi) lbs dpwn good and choice 6.00-7.00. medium u.oo 6.00, alt weights common -l.UO-u.iiU. Vcarllng weihers UO-10 lbs. ma dium to choice .25-3.00. 125i30 lbs. medium to choice 2.00-2.75. All weights, cull and common 1.60-2.00, Quoiatltu Eggs: Prlcoa ta rentiers: Fresh extras. 28c; standards. 26c: fresh medium. 26c. Prices to wholesalers lu unuer priCH lu iiHiieib. Butler: Cubes: Extras, 37c; stan dards, 37c; prime firsts, 3sc: firsts, Sic. Creamery p'lees: Prints, 3c over cube standards. Milk; lluw lnuK y per cent) 2.30 2.40 cwt., tteiivered P6rtland, less 1 pt cent: grade B milk. J2.65. But ter Tut. delivered In Portland 37. Poultry: (Buying prices;: Alive, heavy hens over 44 lbs., 20c; me dium hens, 3 to 4 lbs., 16o; light hens, 14c; broilers, 1H to 2 lha., Leghorns, 17c: colored. 20c; Pe kin ducks, 4 Ids. and over. 20 22c; old, loc; colored ducks, 16a Country meats: (Buying prices) Choice veal, 16c; pork, i&Vi 16c; cnoice lamus, j.&(bjioc; muuon, o(tf 7 cents. Klour: (city delivery prices): Family patents. 40s. J6.40; whole wheat, 4J, 5.50; graham, 40s, $i. 30; bakers' hard wheat, $6.2o; uttKers li.iiestem patents, 0is, J 6.40; pastry flour. 40s. SO. 00. tiugar (backed oasis): cane, fruit or berry, ii. 80 Der cwt. Beet sutrar. S4.60 cwt. Onlon: Walla Wallu. tl.25 2c lb. potatoes: Gems. No. 1 grade, 12.252.50; new potatoes, 1 3-4 2 Vic lb. Hops: 1329 croD. l314'S15c: 1930 contract r, clusters, 12 13c; lug- glefl. inc. wool: pastern Oregon, n isc lb.; valley, 20c. Mohair, new clip: Kid hair, 26c per pound; staple 21c per lb. Nuta: Pteadv; walnuts, Oregon, 26 930c; almonds, 257j3jc; peanuts. iHllc; pecans. 2&Q57c; filberts, t718e Hay: Wholesale buying prices, de Ivered Portland, east urn Oregon timothy. $22.50 A 23.00; do valley. 119.00ft IS .60: alfalfa. $10.000 20 00: clover, $16; oat hay, $16; striw, $73 ton: selling prlis- $1 to $2 more. 0 Eat In the Garden 4 0 ' AT IIRAND'S! The fruit season Is hore. t Take home a basket of Grapps J'Jumd Peaches Pears 4 A Watermelon Or a. box of the finest Gray- entsteln apple you ever saw. 4 BHAND'S Pacific highway 3 miles north FOR CANNING This Is the week to huy bic fine Hale peaches for can- nine. AIho liartlett pears. We have them fn any quantity you want. Prices low. Al- ways open till 2 a. m. 4 BRAND'S Paciric Uiihv.ay 2 miles north DID I HEAR VOL i-y N?7! wifS'OU HEARD Mfc'pgS itjsihJUAie that K vji13 m make a Mm MV son is a ( statement ofX The Sap COMPARATIVE WEATHER DATA V. . WKATIIKII lltlltlCAU Observations taHun ar A il. 130th Meridian. THIS W BATHER a Temperature jf 1 M I a no " 00 Ja ft. 1 Baker ..clear 601 84! 601 0 Hoise '..clear .601 J 601 0 Boston . clear 72! 821 fifil 0 Chicago . ...Pt.cldy 701 82 6s .01 Denver Pt.cldy 66 7S 5ti .v Kureka . . C lt Galveston cldy 74 Sfil 721 0 Helena clear 62 7SI 621 0 Kansas City ....ehly 7 RSI 70 0. Iis Angeles ...clear 66 SO Cfij 0 Marnhfield . ...eldv 60 (IS! 6S 0' New Orleans . . .cldv 7S 82 711 5" New York cldv 6S ml RSI o Mtirth Mead ..Pt.ehly fioj fil bx w Phoenix clear 2;H)8 821 0 Pocatollo clear 641 ll 611 0 Portland clear 621 841 601 n KiHteburg cldy 60! 771 6X1 0 Sacramento . ..clear) 61! S 11 64! 0 St. Louis eldv 74 !MI 741 .01 Salt Iake clear 611 861 64, w San Francisco ..ehly 661 fill R-li u Sun Diego cldy 61 7ft n. 0 Seattle . : cldy 681 80, 51 0 Spukano clear 64! 8SI 611 0 Washington . ..rain 61 RSI 681 0 Winnipeg . ...clear 621 70 6(1 0 Vlaklma clear 62 001 001 0 POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS WHOM DO YOU PLAY AROUND WITH Wieu Paul Shoup was a young railway clerk in Santa Fc, lie joined a Uh IL dozen other vouuk men in lonniiiE a debathiKclub. Today, one of ihofje young men ia a fedoral judge; anotlier is a state supreme court justice; a third attorney. Paul Shoun himself is the railway system. Without a single :aine distinguished citizens. Did each of these youngsters the world because he belonged to a course not. The point I want to make tint Mnrnnvnr It ia a tinlnt hl,.Mv Inm and to me. Paul Shoup and his friends gravitated to , '"""I""" f seiner just as inevitably as does around the corner drug store In your town and mine. People who get together and stay gether. Like-water, we are all constantly seeking our own level. Nine times out of ten. von can size un a man by the company ho keeps- lllrtls of a feather do 'f flock together. M If you happen to be fairly young and want to know where you will be ten years iou play aroUnd with, and figure neaueu. mere 8 a clue to your answer! The American .Magazliie, No vember, 1920. The old-time proverb still is true; 'Tis true for me; 'tis true for you. The kind of company we keep Foretells the heights to which we'll leap. The folks who like to be together In rain or shine all knids of weather, Are like unto a weather vane; They make the future very plain. When young Paul Shoup, the railway clerk, Met those young lawyers keen, berserk, And learned to argue and debate. He found in them a mutual trait. Each found in each a common bond That warmed their hearts and made them fond; Some magnet force woke each young brain And stirred what long had dormant lain. Just let there be a young Paul Shoup, And future judges round him troop; They do not know just what they feel, But fire will flash when flint strikes steel. Shoup does not dream his future goal, But is the captain of his soul. And other men who climb aspire, Soon sense in him the hidden fire. 'Tio so in every social zone We flock with those who sound our tone; And in the days of plastic youth It often proves a moulding truth. For youth will like to play around Where thinking finds a common ground. We'll find the same is true of age; 'Tis true of life at every stage. From the Family Tree The poor 5ap.' (Awociated I'reti Leaied Wire) WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 29. Denying his euilt to the end. Arthur Schafer, young Sholton, Wash., loRKer, died on the gallows at the state penitentiary hore to day. Bchafer was hanged for the mur der of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirk In their home near Shellon on the night of September 6, 1928. He shot them down through a window shoitly after they had returned. from a dance. No motive for the crime was ever established. OSSINING, N. Y., Aug. 29. Three convicts were electrocuted .lust night for the slaying of a fet jow convict during the Auburn pri son riot, of last December. Clnudo Udwlne, 29; William Force. 30, and Jesse Thomas, 20, were convicted of slaying Henry Sullivan, leader of the mutiny in which ten lives were lost. In the December riot at Auburn prison, Sullivan, eight other pri soners and Principal Keeper Georgo Durtuord were killed. Thomas, at the time of tho riot, Is a United States up head of a great exception, all bo- ke his mark in ! Ji'jPS,1' A cbatlns cluli? Ot -m9-ff :e ia quite diffur- T U'ortunt to you f-fUA, make his tlcb; the gang that hangs together belong to from now, take a look at the folks out where tho majority of them are mi 150th Anniversary of First Sunday School Observed by Churches (AMociatMi Prrs, LcimhI Wire) NKW YOKK, Aug. 26 Founding of the wontTs first Sunday School, among tho dirty, rowdy ragamuf fins of an KiHllnb factory town by Robert Raikes, British editor, in 17S0, Is being celebrated this year by religious organizations everywhere. In 150 years the Sunday school Idea has grown from tho handful of rebellious street gamins gath ered In a kitchen in Sooty Alloy. iiloucealur, ung., until it embraces a world enrolljnent of 37.0sa.iin3 The United States alone has 21. 03S.526 people In its Sunday 3choois. of whom 2.167,848 are teachers and officers. Nearly half tho American population under 1 vears of age, or 44.1 percent, at tends Sunday school. Kansas leads with 66.4 pereeut. while Arizona tnd Montana are tied for last place with 22.3. Sunday Bcliools have improved 'n technique as they have grown in size. Children now learn the Bible and Its lessons through plays which they act themselves, storle. hand work, drawing, mode!-mak ng and . costuming, explains Dr Harrison S. Billot, head of tho do 'mrtment ot religious education at Union theological seminary. .The modern Sundav bcIiooI rec ognizes its responsibility to the -mulls' everyday existence, he points out. It deals with such matters hp choosing a life work, questions or conduct and charactor that crop !P In tho child's everyday life. Uaikes founded his first Sundav school for tho children ot tho noor and criminal classeB because he had found It difficult to reform adult criminals. At first his experiment was op nosed both by the Church of Eng !nnd and the government. A bill for the suppression of his school was introduced In Parliament Through his newspaper, the Ciloucestor .Tnurnnl. Raikes eventu ally won support for it. had been sorvlng a life tenh for robbery; Force, sixteen years for burglary and grand larceny, and Udwine thirty years for robbery. Picnicking st Itllevlil Park Adit REVIVAL SERVICES : i Ai Quitting Business Sale Every Used Car Must Be Sold Immediately 'ft Mi1' . ' psrn 1 'Vy,, .; y-J i fc-j :affai WZi rrMl ,h.'A'i"ii i.$-TZ.75$, i PRICES J. 0. NEWLAND 114 S. Stephens Street For Cooking Mixing Bowls See in our window today, the large stock of bowl we are now offering. Sizes to fit every need are there, and at prices everyone can well afford. BOWLS From 25c to $2.50 Try the large size bowls for your next batch of home made bread. The tapered edges cause a quickly rising and hence a better bread. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. THE IRONMONGERS Electric Goods ! Wiring antj supplies of all kinds. Ranges, pumps, motors. Special. New Meadows washer, porcelain enameled tub, balloon rolls 575.0Q Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg Myrtle Creek AGENTS FOR L. A H. Elsotrlo Ranges John Pssn Plow Co. Hood River Spray Co. ' Hooslor and Milwaukee Pump ' Sutherlin Spray Co. . WHERE Bible Standard Temple. WHEN Every night, except Monday, 7:30 p. m. WHO Evangelist Roy E. Southard. Hear this young man who. preaches a Christ who can meet your need. YOU ARE INVITED J. O. Newland and Son have sold their business to Mr. Charles G. Ferrier. Only the used cars are left, and they must be sold at once. This is your opportunity to buy at a big saving. SLASHED WAY and Canning Oakland BELOW COST & SON Roseburg, Oregon