Roseburg news-review., September 13, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

ROSEBURG NFWS REVIEW, ROSEBURC.. OREGON SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1930.
SEVEN
Classified Section
KATES: Per word, each Insertion, 1 cent. By tbe week. S eenu m word.
Minimum per adTertlsement, tS cents. Mall your ada count th
word and enclose stamp, check or money order.
FOR SALE
GOOD young Jersey cow for sale.
817 S. Main St.
PAINT Inside and outside. Extra
value at Pages'.
FOR SALE Hoy's blue serge
suit. Age 15 years. Call 514.
ELBEKTA PEACHES 50c per
bushel. Trueblood 1'lace.
FIR AND OAK block and oak
siove wood, $2.25, $3 and $3.25.
Phone 362.
FOR SALE AT COST Bicycle,
never been ridden. Inquire at 731
S. Stephens St.
FOR SALE Chevrolet roadster,
pickup body, excellent condition.
Call Lawscn's garage;
DIAMOND COAL BRIQUETS
The best on the market. Page
Lumber & Fuel Co.
CANNING TOMATOES 40c per
bushel, tiring boxes. W. F.
Wright, Curry estate.
FOR SALE Late model A Ford
standard coupo. Just like new.
J 100. 223 E. Lane St.
FOR SALE 8 Guernsey heifers,
12 to 22 months" old. Sether
brothers, Gleudale, Oregon.
REGISTERED . Shropshire rams
4 for sale. Mrs. W. E. Stafford,
1001 Mill St., Eugene, Oregon.
FOR SALE Cling peaches. Curtis
ranch. Short crop. First here,
first served. Bring boxes. Thone
702J4.
FOR SALE Registered Hereford
bull, and a good one. P. E.
Cooper, R. R. No. 1. Phone
42F4.
FOR SALE Grey oats nnd vetch,
strong to vetch, 21c per pound.
Eight miles east of Sutherlin.
Chester R. Davis.
FOR SALE Dry body fir, second
growth, oak and laurel. Block
. and stove wood. Mountain Fir
Wood Yard. Phone 75-L.
ELBERTA canning peaches. Or
chard run, 51 per bushel. Some
windfalls 50c per bushel. Bring
boxes and get them- J. It. Wil
son. Phone 21F31.
FOR SALE OR TRADE One 2
ton truck and one '25 model
Ford touring. Will trade for cat
tle, chickens or Bheep. Box 80,
care News-Roviow.
FOR SALE About 50 stock ewes,
price $3. Also seed oa-ts, white,
very fine stock, nothing better
for cover crop when mixed with
vetch. And for spring oats will
yield about double common
oats. Can be sowed very late.
Price 50c per bushel. W. L.
Cobb. Box 608. Phone 419-Y. 355
S. Main.
FOR RENT I
: 4
FOR RENT 5-room plastered
house, largo garden, yard fenced.
Phone 212.
FOR RENT C-room house, with
garage, near Rose school, $15.
1118 Umpqua Ave.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt.
with garage. 121 W. Douglas St.
Phone 619.
FOR RENT Two S-room houses,
one furnished. John Braughton,
. Miller's addition, Roseburg.
FOR RENT Modern 4-room plas
tered house, shade trees, gar
den; garage. S25 Hoover St. In
quire next door.
WANTED
l
1 v
WANTED Woman to do washing.
211 Washington St.
MAN with family wants job pick-,
ing prunes. Call 2ul S. Flint.
WANTED 2 prune pickers and
trayer man. M. N. Humphreys,
Happy valley.
WANTED Housekeeper. Must
have experience with children.
References. Box 8S, caro News
Review. WANTED TO RENT Small fur
nished house with garage. Pre
ferably near grade school. Rea
sonable rent. Phone 373-R.
WANTED 50 to 210 head of
sheep on shares with options to
t buy. State age. breed, price.
' Box 813, care News-Review.
I MISCELLANEOUS I
. 4
STUDENTS-Buy now! 510 sheets
of typewriler paper lor 85 cents.
News-Review.
EAR OWNER Don't fortret to call
Rr.t when In need of auto parts
Sartf's Auto Wrecking House.
TAXIDERMIST AND FURKIER
Fall i", here, bring your coats
and furs. We repair them. Crea
son Bldg.
NEW TODAY
FOU RALE Tomatoes, 50 cts.
bushel; also cabbage. At Edcn
bower, Joe Harvey's old place,
FOU PALE CliriK pearf.es. 50c
per bush1! M ranch. Mrs. H. 13.
J a c o b v . LookinsnlRsd, ore.
Vhone nF12.
It DE Violin and mandolin
(both sood Instruments for
vood. For sale, house with 2
acres of hillside, suitable for
chickens. 1215 Military St., West
Ro.-eburif.
FOR RENT 14 acres hay land in
j Elgarose. Inquire H. Edman.
2-ACUE suburban home Tor rent,
f-ii per mo.
ltosebtirg.
E. 0 Kiugwell,
FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment. $10 per mouth. 646 S. Pine
St.
FOR RENT Modern 5-room bun
galow with garage. Inquire 720
Winchester St.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
3 rooms, kitchenette. No chil
dren. 428 Pltzer St.
WANTED 50 or more good young
ewes. State kind and price. J. 11.
Cronk, Lookingglass, Ore.
FOR SALE 1 billle goat, W. IT.
Panl stock, 3 years old. Cheap.
J. E. Leonard, Brockway.
FOR SALE Weaned pigs. Elmore
ranch, 3J miles north of Rose-
burg on Pacific highway.
FOR SALE Registered Shrop
shire rams. Phone 9F23. Harold
C. Kizer, Harrlsburg, Ore.
PEACHES FOR SALE 50c per
bushel. Bring boxes. Mrs. H.
Wegner, Sutherlin, Ore.
FOR RENT Upstairs apt., nice
for winter, clean, close in, hot
water all hours. Adults only.
520 North Jackson St.
FOUND 5 small pigs. Owner may
get same by identifying and pay
ing for adv. F. R. Steinhauer,
Happy valley.
FOR SALE Twenty ewes. Want
ed 2 or 3 men to work in prunes,
local help preferred. F. G. Hat
field. Phone 42F11.-
1928 CHEVROLET coupe, Al me
chanical condition, good tires.
Finish and upholstery perfect. A
bargain at $375. Good Will used
car lot. N. Jackson St.
FOR SALE Dry oak, laurel and
fir block wood, also dry stove
wood. Also grey oat and vetch
seed, about 1-5 vetch. Phone F. 1.
Betts.
LOST Between McKean & Bald
win's and Fisher's store, navy
silk plaited scarf with checked
border. Finder please leave at
News-Review.
FOR SALE Modern home, A No
1 condition, four rooms, nook,
bath, full basement, garage,
large lot. Terms. 1202 Winches
ter St., call 460 evenings.
Albikote
Will solve your waterproofing
problems whether roof, base
meiu or floor, al a small cost.
Sold only by
Coen Lumber Company
LIVE OR DIE You are sure to do
one or the other. Our insured
savings plan nays both ways
DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION, Medical Arts
llldg. Phone 215.
EXPERIENCED stenographer now
engaged in office desires extra
work lor spare time. Will con
sider stenographic work, typing,
letter writing or any oilier type
of work after office hours. Ad
dress Box 7'J, care News-Review.
FOR SALE Business opportunity.
On account of death of owner,
administrator will sell lumber
yard, planing mill and retail
building material shop in good
town. Fine opportunity for car
penter. For Information write to
A. L. Lasswell, Yoncalla, Ore.
MONEY TO LOAN on dwellings,
apartment houses, business
blocks, Improved real estate or
for building purposes. The total
cost of our loans is lower than
any like organization doing busi
ness in the state. We invite com
parison. UMPQUA SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOCIATION, Douglas
Abstract building;
TODAY'S MARKETS
(Assccitited Pn-aS leased Wire)
VOKTIiANP. H.-pt; i !' 'tbi nil
Wltnl'KiiU- bill Ifl" lillil -H'A IIKi! v'Lr
rin;Om-'l uin-hanK- i Sattird ty ii.
U. lit iiii.l prin. M'hH i -at i! vol mm
of eurlv tlav lnt.stiie.ss whm n-i 'iifU
ft.r tarh. nutt.T rfcijts tout uiuou
i;n')UT than a wi-rk i'K.
iliKliltvhtj "f tlw fruit nn'l vck
tall; lr.uk- wvn; Kiv. n hv tlx Kv
ritni.-iit niark.-t news s;ivic as !l
luvf:
1'ntat'x-s are vi'v firm, a M
if Milt X tin- iv--ntly r.-l'-ns'-'i
crop estimate flv.nir.-s. which shr.w-
fl a tentativi- r.durt t'n "f
lif-n lush"ls in th- mttfttn'H pi-n.hir-tion
Shart ailv Hiu'f'P are entirely
nnsfil-k-, within t!i" mist few 1:ivh
Yakima nr.weis an- rWusintf otter;
of S::0,0t per t'ri for No. Is.
Iiillard funtMloiipi'S coitiiniP- to
reall'f a fire-iii inn tiver rntnpet i 1 1 vr
stork. In eastern market: but in
most mark. -is. there are e'.ill liberal
ttuppth'H of homegrown titntnlmip'H
I.oral (leman.l f'r bi-utl lettn.e is
iinprnviTi. witii lih r --. ipis f
Imme-urown vi n. k. .-'e'-tll.- i 5hh
plnir cntiwiib'r M'!e vohirne of bitnie
peas mill i-iinliflower to iMitlaml.
( nt f.Tt ' hipiieiilH
SAN I-'!' W'lSni. S'pt. 1.1.
Tlraytii em tailftl' lit of f i -sh "him.
birTH'-nt from California wit be
effect i v nexl we-k nn-br r-romm-
mlation of tin; rb-;.riiia lio.isi
. onnnilt. e of tliJ Kraop ( ontr."
boiml.
Th- vol iinv of in!. .- urane
m-nts to b" i':t "'(' I" '' ' bt am'
table Rinp" ino'-.-tnenln 2 P-r fen)
for tti- w-.-k. T'o- enrtfti'ni'-nt u-.r
fl.M Kb d m-on to stabili;.- tiie eastern
Ki ape in' t k'-t.
mil Mure eH
Hll'-iTON S--Pt. I".' 'file (' 1T1
"er.p.i ItnHetii! of TUmon will urty
tomorrow :
In' .-rct In "ool I- tnor wbp.
P!V!ir1 JUiH'n-.' th.- mills "I'll t"-M.--illv.rlfie,i
tlmri for vnni" tlrm
w-.tii.-n tuil'-t s'n'v.-i-i.? n-or- i'-vrnr
illtert'ftt. AM M'l.-llitli-.a 'f Wf.ol fl'e
in -b.iiiT.ri. t. far '-x' !it. at pi l rfl
wr-i'-h ke.-n verv wfen.lv.
Th.- tretJ" i ii ' I iuv;.l'i f 'i"
r,.,.-r -"- of t'- I n..n . elo"b.l.
the LiverT"-.! K'l I'iif ll-'l yf
nev. Alltr: f'l. the f-rt of
p..yf wek that V-iIim.k v-MI !,.),!
nl out e'..I- eonip.ir'-'I 'i' b't
ealep at Lonilnn. int ,flhr'l si"
expected to ileclln-s 5 per cent or
POLLY AND HER PALS
F-ACE THE FACTS
COUSlrJ CARRIE
6Ef?Tr?UDE'S OF
SCHOOL A6
Th&
LAW IS
mure. Offerings are 17 L. 000 huli-H. i
".Manulavtures cvulently Uu nut
fet.'l luu Hiiro of the trend of pieco
KuodK demui id. but have been pre
paring themselves to take advant
age, or whatever developments may
ijuiekly url.-io.
'Rlohair Is dull and prices nom
inal." The nulletin will publish tho fol
lowinK riuo,nttons:
Scoured baHia: . Oregon: Fine
a nil t. m. staple 7;1-7.t; fine and f.
m. fr. cnnibiiiK' 7 0-7 :( ; fine and I. m.
clothliiK 7ii-G7; valle No. 1. tW-HK.
Mohair: Oregon HS-H); dniiH-stiv
KradiPK. first cumbiim u0-4J ; uod
carditiff ;M-3r.
Llvertiek
Cattle: Steers 6u0-auu lta,
7.75-S.r0. medium S.jlJ-V.Tii.
KOnil
cum
mun S.iiO-Cr.O. StPfrs 100-1100 lbn.
Wood $7.75-8.50, medium 7. 50-8. 00.
Heifers r.TiO-Sr.0 lbs., tfooil 7.-'.i-S.7."i.
medium fi.Oo-T.L'.'i. common f.T it-6. r.
Cntt'H, Kond 4.2i-ij.7r, common and
midluin ."i.7r.ti.r. low cutters L'.fiO-
I. 2.'(. HiiIIn (voarlhitfs excluded) i
i4'uud and choice (beef) u.'.O-fi.OO.
utter cum mun and med i inn 4.00-
" 50. VealeiH. milk fed, uuod and 1
choice 10.75-1 1.75, milk fed. ,me- !
dlum 8.25-10.75, milk fed cull and1
lonnnon 5.75-8.25. Calves 25.1-50U
lbs. u'uod ami choice !. 25-10. 75. com
mon and medium 6.00-D.25,
lluu:s: (Soft or oily Unx and
roaNttiiK piK excluded) Unlit lUrhts
MO-li;o lbs., 10.50-11.75. liKht weitjht
100-1KO lbs. 11.75 - 12.00.' liliiht
weight 1H0-200 lbs. 1. 75-12. 00. Itw
limn wciKht 200-220 lbs. 10,75-12,110.
iedium weight 220-250 His. 10.50-
II. 75. hfavv weight 25O-2!)0 lbs.
10.00-11.50. Heavy weight 290-:ihn
IIih. 50-1 1.00. l'ucklnur sows 2.75
".00 lbs 8.5O-!.50. Slaughter piss
llil-i:;o IbH. 10.50-11,50. Feeder and
stock. -r piurs 7O-1H0 lbs. 1 1 .50-1 IJ.iiO.
Sheep: Lambs !)0 lbs. down iroo.l
ind choice 0. 00-7.00. medium 5.O0
ti oit. all welprhts. common 4.00-5 oy.
Veiirlini? wethers OfKiio ii.k. 5ie
1'iMP to choice 3 50-5 00. Kwea !t0
tl'O lbs. medium to choice 2.25-3.
120-150 lbs. nii'illiim to cho1e0 2.25
2.75. All weights, cull and com
mon 1.50-2.0H.
nuntarcA!
iOKBa: Prices ic. rtscatlers: Frtih
wstrus, 'u; .staiitlard.s, ;;oc; tresh
.tied! u in, 2i. 1 'rues to wholesalers
u iindur nrieo iu iwtallera.
Ilultur: Culies: Kxtraa. It tic; slan
JaidB, 8?; prime firsLa, 3 lit:; firsts,
i5c. Creamery prices: I'rinta, 3c
over cube standards.
Milk: Uaw mine C- per cent) 2.30
ff'Z.-iU cwl., aetiveitsd foptlaud, loss
p i- cent; .rade ii milk. a.Bi. but
Lcrfat, dclivcriMl In Tortland 3Se.
iJOIH Ll . t bll Ilib I't iaJ . rtJ l ve,
rieavy lien.s ov-r 4 l lbs., 21c; me
dium hens, KVs to 4 lA lbs., 15e; liKht
neris 1 Jc; broilers, 1 'j to 2 Vi Hi.
Li'Khorns, heavy spring 1. Hht 22;
oioilI, 22c; I'ekin ducks, 4 lbs. and
over, :;o?t22c; old, lue; eoloiuU
ducks, l.ic.
Ccunu v meats: (Buying prices)
Clud- e veal. ISc: uork, 1 ') . ff-1 He;
hoice lambs, 12-11; mutton, lift1
. leins.
Flour: (City delivery prices)
Family patents 4'Js $;.20; whfle
wheat 4 its $5.;i0; uraliam, 4!s J5.10;
bakers' hard wheat $5.ii5; bak
ers' bliHi.stem patiMits D8a $5.50;
.uistry flour. 4!s $5.7'i.
Kug.-ir (sacked Tuislsl : l atin,
fruit or berry. 4.70-l.Sto per rwl,
'tet fniRar. 4.50 cwl.
Onions; Walla Walla. J1.25fi
iVtv lb.
Co h t ) p s : riems. No. 1 prade,
1.S5-2.25; new potatoes,. tv
lb.
(fops: 1329 crop. I3ffir.r; HiHO
contracts, ciusters, 12'i(yi:ic; fuB
les. 15c
Wool : l-:astern Oregon. 1 1 fi ISc
lb.; valley, 20c. Mohair, new clip;
Kid tiair, per pound; staple 21c
tor Ih.
Nut.;: Steady; walnuts. On-Kon. )h
rt 2 7c ; almonds, I 7 Vt c ; pea n nt s
! '4 'i c peacans. 25-27c; filberts.
17-IS.
liny; WboleFfile biiytnff prices, de
lve rivl Port land. Paste rh f )reon
imnl bv $ ? lf r.0ir 2.1. "0; d'r vnlleV
$l!t.ttu'.i i:i 50; alfalfa. $1 7.00 r Ik.n.i
lover, $ifi; oat hay, $lfi; straw, $7'f
t ton; sellintf prlcR- ! to 12 more.
- o -
025 liamilion St.
Sept. S, VJ?.h.
Dear Mrs. Heinline:
Hubert and Vietnria havo born
uixiou-dy awaiting the tinif to
start with their music lessons
igain.
The work has born so In t !(' f
ing and I feel they have b-nHi'id
so mui'h in taking the "Muloily
Way." I never have to urge thfin
to pruritic, they enjoy their music
so much that it is always a pleas
ure to practice and piny.
I am Indeed very nl hufa-slic
ver the ".Melody Way."
Sincerrlv yours,
(Adv.) Mrs. O. II. Newport.
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS
All members requested to
assemble at hall at 10:30 Sun-
day morning to meet visitor
and attend special church
services. I'ot luck dinner
afterward.
By order of X. G,
. I'LL BET ErVER REFORM -SCHOOL) J
(THAT OU6HTTA) Wm &ARTH IS PACK&D roy
fee a Cinch, fPPl the gills withj- r j
v mmi xmmmu mm mmxzsmA
III MAKE MV OWN J TN-- v- ' HP-'l 1 RESlkf HER
I laws where m w " m
-5ST - V THT WILL PROVIDE j
4 3 1 . ( COMPAnJIOcVS FOR A
COMPARATIVE
WEATHER DATA
I . S. WKA
Observations
120th Meridian.
i'in::t in iik w
taken at 5 a.
Tllli W'EATllKK
Temporatur
s
3t
00?
J c ! a.
IlllklT
Ituls..
Iiusitm . . .
.l't.ilily
. . .vlna r
. . . rain
.1't.il.ly
. . .i l.-iir
. . .1'lU.v
. . .i li'iir
. . .fldy
. . .. li ar
. . .i lily
. . Ul.-Hl-
...cldy
I l O il 121 0
6,11 721 IM (I
001 SKI Oil 0
70! SO! 70 0
621 8111 r,2l 0
6SI r.Kl 601 ,1
S.'l SHI S2I 0
I SI 0 1! 4S 0
721 SSI 721 .11
021 70! 0ll I)
481 721 40! 0
781 881 70IJ.00
Di-nv.-r . ..
Ewri.kn . ...
. In Ivcmon .
IIH.-iir . ..
Kllli.siiH City
lii.H Ani?ili'H
Miirslifli'lil .
.:w OrK'Ulia
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
AN INVASION OF PEACE
Dr. Daniel A. Voling, president of tho International Christian Kn
deavor union, placed a wreath ol lnro white lilies and red roses at the
grave of Dr. (Justav Strr-Mcmnnn this morning and nave Iiiuh praise to
the late foreign minister in an address.
"Seven hundred Christian Endeavor members
from North America, representing more than 2,500,-""
000 of their associates, place this wreath," Dr. l'olhig
said. "Ours is a pilgrinuige oi friendship. We have i
journeyed to the eighth world's Christian Kndeavor
convention in Berlin. We are part
bringing together young men and
three nations and islands of the
sentatlves of En army of young people 4 ,000,000
strong, an army -of peace, we are of all languages, all
colors, all conditions. We are many, but we are one.
Dm divisions are the divisions ol geography, race and
condition, but our unity is iu Christ the l'rinee ot
Peace, and 'Ho shall reign wherever the sun doth his
successive courses run.'
"It is altogether fitting that, wo should place our
wreath upon this memorial, which is sacred to the
memory of one who gave his life for bin falheriano
Mud world peace. He laid his life
international good-will.
"His unfinished task is ours. To be worthy of the memory of those
who are worthy of being remembered we must, emulate their devotion.
To win the peace for which they perished, the peace of tlte world
promised to her youth, the peace of which Christ Himself Is the l'rinee
nnd Citplain, we too must be willing to suffer and eager to dare.
"This peace will not come by might nor power, by fleets nor
armies, but by the spirit. The spirit of Him al whose shrine we stand
was the spirit of sacrifice and of good-will, the spirit of One who culled
on men to be h rot hers and who gave His life as a 'ransom for all.'"
By wireless to The New York -Times, Aug. 9, 1!C!0.
Proud Berlin's streets we now invade
With hosts of youth all unafrnid.
And on great Strescmnnn's honored tomb
We lay our wreath of fragrant bloom.
Dan Poling speaks for all our youth,
In pealing forth these words of truth.
On radio waves they carry far,
And sound the kndl of cruel war.
A sweeter world is in the dawn,
For Christian youth will carry on.
Already they're a world-wide band,
A source of hope in every land.
They'll break the barriers of the past;
A better world their songs forecast;
They'll leaven twentieth century meal,
And help the wounds of hate to heal.
Great Slrescmann's son and his compeers.
Who'll have iheir ray these coming years,
Will welf T"mcmbcr this bright scene,
And in their memory fresh and green
Will live each gracious Poling word
And help to friendship undergird.
Their warm young hearts will quick respond
And strengthen every friendly bond.
We hail Dan Poiiivt with a cheer;
God opes to him a great career.
In this momentous glorious time
Me helps the race of man to climb.
More strength, O God, to his right arm
To spread abroad the Christlike charm
Till men shall crown the Prince of Peace,
And fear of war fo;cver cease!
An Eligible Scholar
N.,' Ydi-k . .
Niirth ll.'tul
lMioeiii x . . .
l'mutello . .
PortliUHl . .
Iliisi-hlii-f? .
S:u:r;luu nto .
SI . l,,,ul ...
Snll l.nkn . .
Niui 1-i iiin'isi i
Sn ii lieo . .
S-auk' . ...
Sliokiuiu . . .
WaKlitiiKtnn ,
WilllitpcK .
Vilkllmi . .
ruin I 721 8111 70
I'lily I Mil 64 .
Ii'ur I Cl 11 II 001
li-nr I 421 7(11 421
null I !M 001 TiKI
i hly fi2l 711 5.11
I. -ill' i"i II S2I f, l
chlv I OKI Sill 68 ,
Ii'."- I r, II 701 621
l'l
. .rlv:"
. .(-my
. . .clily
. . .nil n
ei.t-l.ly
. .-l.lv
Hit 001 6Sj
741 721 021
S0 Cfl 6I
6II 001 60
721 Ml 721
621 021 621 ,
50 701 60!
i-l.ly
Dear Mrs. Heinline:
W'e would like Wllina to con
linuo her "Melody Way" training
with you this year, as we are very
pleaaed with tho progress she
made last year.
This system of teaching music is
so Interesting and attractive to the
child and also teaches the funda
mentals so necessary for a thor
ough knowledge of music In a
manner interesting to tho
child
from the very beginning.
Yours truly,
(Adv.) Mrs. O. J. Feldkamp
it
ot a gathering
women from sixty
sea. We are repre
1lM
iV!W;:
'Jam
m
upon the altar of his country and for
I
North lletul . m.cidy i Et 64 .06
! lMioenix clear I 6ti y II titi 0
IWatello clear 4-' 70 4J 0
A
Mi
E
I Brough Maintains, Despite
Denials, Joe Robinson
Second Choice of
Gov. Roosevelt.
i Qualified Endorsement Also .
Claimed r rom Kitchie s j
Backer Statements i
Cause "Regret."
(AswwlatiMi I'l-t-m liw(l Wire)
HOT SPlllNUS, Ark., Sept. 13.
Despite denials of the accuracy of
his remarks,' termor Governor
t hai les M. Ilrough today maintain
ed his statement that Franklin l.
Hoosevelt preterred Senator Joe T.
Hobinson tor the presidency If he
could not obtain the democratic
nomination himself was based on
impressions gained In a conversa
tion with the New York gover
nor.
Addressing an Arkansas demo
cratic convention which un:ni
ntously endorsed Hobinson for
president In 1932, IMough bibo said
Chief Justice Baniuei K. Iiennis
j of the Maryland supreme court as-
siiieu nun nuu.iKMiii iwuui uc
Maryland's first choice after Gov
ernor Albert C. Hltchie. Dennis, in
Baltimore, said he did not know
rirough 'and termed the quotation
"an absurd untruth." Ilrough an
swered by naming luncheon guests,
whom he said hoard Dennis' views.
Roor.eveit Quoted
Ilrough quoted Governor Roose
velt as saying:
"My hat may be in the ring. I
am having trouble with Tammany
over appointive matters. I assure
you as governor of New York that
If I cannot obtain t he nomination,
thero is no man I had rather sup
port than Senator Hobinson."
lames J. Mahoney, secretary to
Governor Hoosevelt, made a state
ment In which ho saltl Governor
Roosevelt "regretted the very sor-
ious inaccuracies that have evident
ly crept into remarks" uttered by
the former Arkansas chief execu
tive. Mahoney added that Hoose
velt did express warm regard for
Robinson.
Ilrough then issued a statement
in his own right, In which he said,
I do not care to engage In a con
troversy with snch eminent gentle
men as Mr. Mahoney and Judge
Dennis, as it would be unseemly of
me ."
IkSOCTETY
v (Continued trom pngo 3)
or a flounce, length of lino re
mains by far tho most important
feature.
Prunes
lly SAM.Y SMITH
Dear People: I um afraid wo do
not properly appreciate prunes, bo
cause they nru ro plentiful. They
are really very palatable and most
wholesome besides. They can he
made Into such delicious foods,
Such as:
Prune Conserve
d cupftrls chopped dato prunes.
4 cupfuls Hir-inr
Juice and grated rind of one largo
or two small lemons
1 cupfuls mlless raisins or
chopped seeded ones.
4 cupful chopped walnut meats.
Mix nil ingredients except nuts,
and hriirr slowly to a boil. Holl
rapidly until thick enough. Add
Hie nuts Immodialely when taken
from the stove, pour into jelly
glasses and seal with parafflne.
The nut meats may bo omitted, In
which caso use more raisins.
Prune Whip
One can rooked prune pulp
3 egg whites
3 tablespoons sugar
1 cup chopped mils
Flavoring
Iteat egg-whiles until qufte fifr.
Add sucar and flavoring, fold In
nru no pulp and nut meats. Pour
into ungreased baklng-dish. No!
dish In pan of hot water and bake
In moderate oven until firm In the
middle. Kuve hot or cold with
w hi pped eresm.
The two above recipes nre both
good, for I have tried lln-m. The
Sunset magazine for Kepli'ntber
gives several good prune reelpes,
union-; which the following sounds
good.
Prune Salad
10 large prunes (fn-Hh or cooked
dry ones)
I four-ounco pkg. cream chneve
I toaspoonful grated orange rind
Let t nee h-aves
i rMpiti! French dressing
Mix thff cream cheese with or-
Chiropractor
ORUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
Mineral Vain'r Hatha
J27 Oikh IMioiifl 491
"r.imntMe M!th Service"
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Palnlse Extraction
0.1 When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
I'lumo 41 Mimnnlr Illitx
FOR HIRE, U DRIVE
$1 per hour or 10c per milo
We furnish everything.
New Nash He Luxe Sedan,
N'w Dunint Keilan
L. R. Chambers
Phone 649
Meat Choppers
For Everybody's Kitchen r:
No housewife should miss this opportunity. Meat chop
pers in different sizes cutting fine, mediurri, or coarse
are now on sale here at remarkably low prices. See them
in our window.
PRICED AT
S1.25 AND UP
For any other butcher supplies you ncsd come in and
look over our stock.
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
THE IRONMONGERS
ango rind. Hemove seeds from
prunoa nnd fill cavities with tho
cheese mixture. Arrange on lot-
tuce louves, allowing four whole
prunes tor each serving. Accom
pany this with the French dressing.
Let mo quote the following, also
from tho Sunset. "Until a few
years ago the dried prune wasi
looked upon as a sort of poor rela
tion In the fruit world. An entire
change has now taken place. The
prune has become an aristocrat.
The fruit Itself has become im
proved and so has the drying meth
od. Ketuilated temuerature. accu
rate supervision to prevent too'
much drying and equally accurate
storiigu conditions are responsible
for the (iellciously juicy fruit that
Is prororved, but almost misnamed
when e call it dry." Since prunes
nre so plentiful In Douglas county,
everyone has a chance to preserve
and make some of the many dell-
V. v vtnm ii . m w wn
I Reopens Monday. Sent. 15
Excellent training for children of pre-scnool age.
Classes Monday, Wednesday, Friday
9:30-11 o'clock
Car will call for children.
PHONE 390
Roseburg Undertaking Co
Established 1901
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
Ambulance Service
Phone 204
3ak and Kane St.,
The Melody Way is Easy to Play
Beginners, 6-8 years old Mondays and Thursdays. B:-
ginners 9-12 years old Wednesday and Saturday. Adult
classes Wednesday afternoon and evening. Classej start
ing this week.
Mrs. Charles Hemline, Director .
Phone 390
Announcing the reopening of Studio
OF
NAOMI SCOTT
Teacher of Violin
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930
3 Registration Saturday, Sept.
Fine Showers
Time to figure on your fall work.
You've got to cut your costs.
Good used pIow3, discs and drag harrows
at monpy saving prices.
Special, 3 H. P. Engine $50.00
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
Roseburg Myrtle Creek Oakland
AGENTS FOR
L. & H. Electric Ranges t John Deere Plow Oo.
Hood River Spray Co. Hooaler and Milwaukee Dumpa
Sutherlin Spray Co.
clous recipes that call for this
fruit. '
Arundel, piano tuner. Phono 1S9-L
Picnicking at Idleyld Park. Adv.
Deer Season
Opens Sept. 15th
Prepare now for YOUR
'Jeer. You'll need a straight
shooting gun of course . ,'T
so come to us first.
Powell Furniture
Store
245 North Jackson
11 a m w-.
M. E. RITTER, Managsr
Licensed Litfy
Embalmei
Rooms 1 arid 2 Kohlhagen Bldg, g
I 3
Phone 633-R