Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 05, 1930, Image 5

Roseburg news-review., November 05, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930. FIVE i; St 1:3 f H 4 y n ii It I1 Class ifie d Sec tio n KATES: Tm word, wt tTt1w. 1 mm. By the Minimum per aJTtttlaeattnt, ts mta. Man ' iwlt and endow Hup, aback or money FOR SALE 150 TURKEYS for sule. Phone 47. 80 ACRES of land for rent or sale. Phone 47. FOR SALE Broom in. Call 2 16 J. house, close FOR SALE Oati and Ralph Howard, Teumile. vetch. FOR SALE Fir blocK wood, $2.25; stove, J2.75. Phone 24F32. FOR SALE Cow pumpkins, 5 per Von. Already m'..itl uvi a-iiii liilvrf. Phone 701-J3. INEXPENSIVE LUMBER for ce ment forms, false floors, etc., at Pages'. FOR SALE 30 White Leghorn pullets, reasonable. H. H. dem ons, Rt. 1, Box 21. GRAPES FOR 3ALE Malaga, 3c. Uriug Overland orchards. -Tokay and containers. 'FOR SALE 1U28 72 Chrysler se dan. Uood condition. Rose ga rage. - FOR SALE English walnuts. Ed-'c-nbower orchard tracts. Fred Fisher, Mgr., or phone 2W3. FOR SALE White Holland brced iug stock turkeys. See them this week at I. Abraham place, Wil bur, Ore. C. Fessler. ITOR SALE Dry body fir, Becond growth, oak and laurel. Block antf stove wood. Mountain Fir Wood Yard., Phone 75-L. FOR SALE Oats and purple vetch seed, runs ' about 6t)-o0, good clean seed. Only 4000 lbs. left. Very reasonable. ' Oscar Weeks, Ruckles, (Dole) Oregon. t WANTED I HOUSEKEEPING wanted by girl in twenties. Must have wages. ' Call J. C. Potter, Youcalla, Ore. ELDERLY lady wants position as housekeeper, country prelerred. Address Mrs. Grow, lleaton, Ore. EXPERIENCED turkey picker wants work. Phone 616. The Val ley Poultry & Produce Co., 110 S. Pine St. WANTED Middle aged couple for private family in country. Wom an must bo good "housekeeper and man to do light chores. Re ply Box 883, Roseburg. WANTED Tourist camp and ser vice station on hignway, 5 or 6 cabins. vVrlte J. Yv. Milne, 71 W. Maxwell Ave., Spokane, Washington. CAN'T BE BEAT 12 acres, with 10 acres In bearing prunes. Best river-bottom loam, oil highway and river. Wonderful possibili ties lor ' subdivision, camp ground, etc. Priced way below value lor quick sule. $6000 cash. No trades. See Roy Young of Gj W. Young & Sou. Phono 417. I FOR "RENT I FURNISHED 3-room apartment lor tent. 221 W. Washington. FOR RENT 5-roora unfurnished house, strictly modern. Phone 3F22. FOR RENT Five-room furnished house with garage. Price $20. 905 S. Main St. - FOR RENT 100-acro farm on s -Coos Bay highway. See J. A. Campbell, Sutnerliu, Ore. FOR RENT Modern uniurnished bungalow, basement and fur nace. Call at 544 S. Pine St. r'OR RENT Furnished apt. with garage. Also heated furuished apt. Call 124 W. Douglas St. APARTMENTS for rent. Modern in every way. $30 and up a month. The Kohlhagen. Phone 0s or 550. FOR RENT Dairy and turkey ranch, turkey ranch, 3 cheep ranches. All kinds of ranches aud houses for sate or trade. C. Merrill, 108 Mosher St. I MISCELLANEOUS CAR OWNER Don't forget to call 653 when In need of auto parts. Harff's Auto Wrecking House. FREK During October, one 8x10 photoKniph with 1 dozen photos In folders. Hoscburg Studio, fealzmuu Uldg., 127 Jackson St. COME to the Catholic ladies card party at the parish hall on Kiyie St. Wrdnesdny evenlug, Nov. 5th. iJridne, Five Hundred; prizes, relreahments. 3o cents. 8 p. m. 4 NEW TODAY ! BKAN Sl'KAYKRS New und us ed. New outllts, up. Leake Ac Gurnee. VSKD FAIiM IMPLEMENTS Tractorn, iilows, discs. Low prices. Leake & Gurnee. FOlt RENT An eicellcul. mod era, five-room houfie wilti ga rage. Call at 213 S. Pine St. GOING to Snn Krnncisco Sunday. Nov. 9th. Have room for 1 per son, share expenses. Box 2, care - News-Hevlew. IU.AL ESTATE wanted in trade ftir ut.t rain, tnit ks or tinclor. J. O. New land & iSon, office 111 So. Stephens St. week. I Mat s war. FOR RENT 5-rooru furnished bouse. 822 West Lane. CLETRAC TRACTORS Sales and service. Leake & Uurnee. FOR SALE About 10 tons hay, J10 per ton. R. L. Irving, Wilbur. NAILS, DOLTS, PIPE FITTINGS Large stock, low prices. Leake & I Guruee. FOR RENT-r-Larxe house and 41 acres of land in city. Inquire 501 Fowler St. FOR SALE Now 1930 Mudel A Ford town sedan at a big dis count. See Mr. Spencer at Rose burg Motor Co. HOWS YOUR ' ROOF? Shingles, roofing and roof coating at Pages'. Prices right. SHEEP wanted in trade for used cars. J. O. Newluud & Son, of lice 111 So. Stephens St. ALMONDS Hard shell, 13c lb. Soft shell ISc lb. Call at 217 S. Stephens after 6:15 p. m. PUMPS All sizes, gns engine or electric driven. Bargains in used outfits. Leake & Gurnee. FOR SALE Boston terrier puppy, male; pretty white markings. 1029 Corey Ave., west side. WOOD wanted in trade for used cars, radios or tractor. J. O. Newland & Son, office 114 So. Stephens St. FOR SALE Oak grub wood, 3 per tier delivered in load lots. Phone 558-R, or call at 439 N. Jackson St. Carter's Tire Shop. SALE OR TRADE Modern resi dence, 9 rooms, finest location in Grants Pass. Will trade for good land, business or what have you? Call 52U-R after 6 p. m. FOR SALE SO acres free soli, living creek. New house with fireplace, some good timber. Paved road. 13 miles out. Price $3S00. Chas. Kyes, 826 N. Jack son. FOR SALE Two counters, elec tric spray paint outiil, cast new range, electric range, dressers, tables and many other household articles. All bargains. 932 River side Drive. LOANS If you want to borrow money see us first! We know we have the best loan available. Our monthly payments are less and our plan is definite. You know when your loan is paid off. DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Medical Arts nldgPhone24S. 1 TODAY'S MARKETS (Associatpil Trera Leased Wire) POriTlANIl, Nov. 6. WholPHnto I) utter and vkk prli-s i-t-malliuil un changed today tdMowlnK n vury iiuk-t elect ton holiday tl iyle. Tune remained weak on buttor and firm on etrtrs. Fri'Mi fruits and voffetableH were trading at wholesale, tn normal vuliinie at practically etcady quo tatimiH. A leading fruit and produce com pany reported first arrival! of the Washington variety of navel or anges, always a market lender, have been getting good taii from the re tail trade. Good quality grape fruit wan In abundance at $4.50-6.75 for Texas a lock and $5.25-5. f0 for Floridaa. Inninfinna Butter: Cubes: Kxtras, 3fi: stand ards, J.; prime firsts. 3:!; firsts, 31c. Creamery prices: l'rinis, st over cube standards. Kggs: Prices in re?finers: F"rPh extras, 35c; standards, 31: fresh medium, 8. Prices to wholesaler 2c lower. Mllf: Raw milk (4 per r nt $2.10 ifr 2.5 ewt., delivered J'ortland. less 1 M-r cent; grade C milk, j.o... Butter-fate delivered In Portland. 34c. Poultry: (Buying prices): Alive, heavv hens over lbs., 22: me dium hens. to 4U lbs.. 16c: light hens He: broilers. 1 Vfa tn 2 lt.J Lifghrrns. spring zOc; fckln util-kf 4 its. and over 16c; old, 15c: color ed ducks. 12c. Country meats: (Buying prices)- Choice veal. 16; ..rli. ' 14-Hfec. choice la in us. JMk; j. ait on tiiu; heavy veu.1 U-lQu. Flour: (City delivery prices) Family paten is 4 It a wnuie tviieat 4tis lu.au; Aiahain. 4Us ..,1U, baKers' hard wheat 'Jan, SO.bu; UuK era' bluestem initents iiss $.5U; paltry flour, 41)s Sb.fif. Sugar: (Hacked basis) Cnne, fruit or ben y, $4.85 ewt. ; beet su gar. $4.65 cwt. Onions: Oregon. $l.0o-1.25. poLitiues: cinM. iso. i grade, $2.25-2.65; No. '2. '$1.85-2.5. Nuts; California new crop, 27c; Oregon, old erim 24, new crop 27; almonds, M-UOe; peunuts, a -12c; pecans, 25-27e; lilbertH, . 22 2 Sc. Wool: Stendy; eastern Oreaon 16-1 So lh. Valley 17-1 He: valley coarse ji-hi-, ivionnii', long staple 21e lh. Kid 23e lb. tiu i Viiuiue.wb uuytng prices, de llvered Portland, easturn Oregon timothy, yiz.btiui 2j.0t); do valiuy, $1 9.00 it 19.50, a If. VIM, tl7.00ffMH.iM clvvoi'. $tb, out luy, y)6; strnw, 7(tf B ton: Htinir nr)c-. ti tn 12 more Cascara bark: Steady. 5c. POODLE GNAWS GAS HOSE; THREE KILLED (AMoriuled lrm LraK(l Wire) NKWAIIK, N. J., Nov. 4 A pot poodle ypHterdny catiHod the uVath 01 a lainily of throe by gas pol soning. The bodies of Micha"! Moore, !f? his wife, Kathrrine, fi.i, und their daughter, Mary 17, were found in their apartment. In the kliehpn was t he body of the dog, which had gnawed a rubber hooe from a gas heater. BUNCH OF GRAPES INSURED FOR $500 f.,wialr, Pr.'tt f-awd Wir1) NEW YOltK. Nov. 4 There's a J5e0 bunch of (trapes III lown. It comes from Rrusseis. where It was insured for that sum while srow Ine In a botho'ise. The hunrh. which weiyiis ?i poiiimIk. will b" exhibited at a flower show. Until Uien It will be In cold storage. BRINGING UP FATHER WBi, CASEV, I, HOW IS ) EVERYTHING (Associated Proas U-ased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5 Wih his home town giving him a record majority in his successful quest for the governorship of Cali fornia, Mayor James ("Sunny Jim") Rolph Jr.t of San Francisco was one of the few republicans in the country who was smiling today as the result of yesterday's elections. . Stealing the show at the August primaries, when he defeated, by a goodly plurality, the present gov ernor C. C. Young and Huron Fitts, Los Angeles district attorney, for the republican nomination, Mayor Rolph walked rapidly away from Milton K. Young, his democratlp opponent, as returns continued to pile in from over the state. The vote from 5,446 of Lie state's 10,283 precincts gave: Rolph 511; ISO; Young 149.274; Upton Sinclair Pasadena socialist 31.C39. Mayor Rolph's running mate, Frank Marriam of Long Beach, also did well in Ills race for lieu tenant governor, although fewer precincts had reported. Rolph and Merriam apparently carried with them the entire re publican state ticket. Ten of the state's 11 congress men were assured of being return ed today. Klne ot them had no op position and Joe Crall, incumbent republican in the tenth district (Los Angeles) was declared win ner early today by John F. Dock weiler, his democrat opponent. State Senator J. M. Inman, Sa cramento, conceded defeat in hif campaign for the of Hie of con gressman from the third district. His opponent, C. F. Curry Jr., son of the late congressman from the district, was approximately 8,000 votes ahead. . CLARENCE BRANTON WINS SCHOOL HONOR Clarence Branton of Roseburg, a sophomore in agriculture at Ore- Ton State college, has been recent ly honored by Phi Kappa Phf, na tional all-school scholastic honor society. -I He received a certificate of achievement which is awarded only to sophomores who, as freshmen have had outstanding scholastic records. These certificates- were awarded to only 37 freshmen out of a class of more than 1500 and COMPARATIVE WEATHER DATA V. f. WKATHF.Il m ilKAlI OliMprvHtions taken at 5 a. 120th MeiMlnn. THIS WKATIIKn TVmpi'rtnrf hnk.-r . ... iti,i5'- ; .... ll'itnn . I'hicauit . -. I'.-nvt-r . . Kurt-kit . ., ;;tK-,-in . 11-1,-na . .. Kiiif.'tM 'ity lK Ali-1('B MaiHhrifld . . .i-l nr I :c ( . .ni'ci i 111 I't.i-lily l itil -1 s; .-l-r r. ii li ii r.ii! 4nt :iu! fin ;i2: . . . . I. ur I'Mv . I't . l.ly . . .rlnar . .i l,-t,r N,-w Orl-n .N'l-w York MM ,-l-,ir .elily I Hi .viirlli II, a. I I'hfienlx . 1-..-,it.ll. . ...lily :.n . ..i-. iii I r,.i . . . i l-:ir I i lilv I 411' . . .rlily I 4! It 4, rhlli I a WM PtMiS.rvl. Vt, Crt.l Bilu; rt)iu wnt . L XUUI If .nirN. a.Kir-w 1 f . SSm'5 AHEA.C-B'.PT WAIT . 1 LOOK AT M& I AM' TBV IT h:3 VM .-. . ..T J . : &IT (SB iDniPUlllflMlllliQ QY IIULI II IHISl.liCU Ul BIG MARGIN OVER fflfl DPPfiiNTS S.icrann-iitu . Salt l.k- .. s I'r.-in' ls, o H:,n II-hu . ftnUif . ... spok n" . . HHhlMU'lOII AVInnltMg . Yakima . . . . ri'- i-nr l' t,v sr.l ,1'i.i i.iy I . . fopirf I f I ' . . . I'll I II' . . .ii. in-! .n: , . . . I HHI i 1' I .-I ... clear 1 Hi si . .1 581 JJI NOT "SO SCOD-MV SORB AT 1 ME WELUi DO L - I UUST PUT DOWN AM Branton was the only student In the Bchool of agriculture so hon ored. Phi Kappa Phi Is the leading honor society on the campus, its members being chosen from the outstanding studeuts of the Junior and senior classes. The basis for their choice is scholarship, charac ter and leadership in student activi ties. MARSHFIELD DOCK WORKER DROWNS (Assoclitcil Prcu Leased Wire) MARSHFIELD, Nov. 5 The body of William Puckett was found last night In Coos bay after two hou. i srcli of waters. He accidentally fell into the bay while working at tho dock of the port of Coos bay. He is survived by his widow and four children. GEN. TASKER BLISS GRAVELY STRICKEN (AKsocliilml Prow Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 Gen eral Tasker H. Bliss, chief of staff of the United States army during the World war and one of two surviving members of the Aniert can peace commission of the Wil son administration, is In a critl cal condition with an Intestinal disorder. In a hospital. "BIG BILL" IMPROVES (AMociatcil Pr-f? Leased Wire) CHICAGO, Nov. 5 The condi tion of Mayor William Hale Thomp son, recovering from the effects of an appendicitis operation, con tinued favorable today. L w . ami rm POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS GENIUS OFTEN OF SLOW GROWTH "A mother writes that her boy Is hard-worklnc, but very back ward in school . . . Both parents stood well in their classes and aro i'ond of books. They cannot understand what is the matter with their ioy. "My enr-wor to the mother Is that like Lord Kitchener and niuliy ithers the boy will probably turn out nil rii;ht. "'NothinB in Herbert Kilibennr created passionate friendships or -.tirrcd the admiration of .inmllcr men among the cudets,' says bis doRTapher. 'He was remarkable for quickness In mathematics, but in iverytbiHK else waa accounted Ihiekheitded a Blow couch, climbing the lull hill of duty, which has no dazzle of ndventuro on (be crost. "'He managed lo scramble Into Woolwich; bo was not hlnh on tho lists; and no one thought anything about him. After leaving Woolwich ho got his commission in the royal engineers; and still no ono lliougut much about him.' "The boy who was dull and thickheaded whom nobody thought much about grew up to become the idol of an empire." Ilrucc Carton. Great genius is a lazy thing, Must oft be coaxed ero it will sing. There's nothing wakes it like hard work That searches out where it may lurk; It seldom makes an idle clamor, But orrly wakes bencnth the hammer; So if a youth is prone to dig, He may, in after year, grow big. Yes, genius very often .sleeps And in the dark its secret keeps Until hard work pulls wide the door And wakes the sleeper from his snore; There's one thing never fails to pay Hard work that opens up the way And gives to genius, slow, its chance To startle men with its romance. 'If I could choose between the two, I'd choose hard work 'twixt me and you; For work will all our talents chase And give ihem all a finer grace; And work's the only acid test To wake in us o'jr very best. Hard work will light each dormant lire And wake all in us to aspire. And so life's problem comes to this: Hard work will never come amiss, For if there's any genius there, 'Twill answer to our working prayer; And if we've only average brain, V.'hy then we've everything to gain. If we have genius gone to sleep, 'Tis through hard work we'll make it leap. By Geo. McManua IK (DID- f Wl3H I I COULD FOOT BE BOSS r RESTS OW RESULT OF TAX BALLOTS SALEM. Ore., Nov. 5 If the state Income tax act, -vhich Is now wavering between majorities for and against, Is approved iy yes terday's election It probably will be collectible dallns hack to Jan uary 1. 1929. That is tho effective dalo of the nlll as passed by the 1929 legislature against which' the referendum was invoked. However, there is some doubt In the minds of officials as to wheth- or It would now cover 1929 or begin with 1930. Tho state tax commission said today mat me attorney genoral would bo asked lor an opinion. . Should it he held that It dates back to cover 1929 the commission was uncortHin whether It would begin to collect the tnx Immediate ly or wait until next March and col lect at that time for both 1929 and 1930.. ' There Is scarcely any conflict the commissioners said, between the Income tax and tho lntangl hies tax reeently upsot 'by the supreme court. The Income tnx ap plies mainly lo sularlos and would overlap on only about 20 per cent of the taxes paid under the In tangibles ac. The state'B former Income tax returned about $2,900, 000 In revenues, but tho one voted on yesterday Is so restricted that estimates place Its possible reve nues a only $800,000 or $900,000. INFORMATION ON HYGIENE AND PAY GIVEN GUARDSMEN The regular weekly drill of Co. D., 162nd Inf., Oregon National Guard, was held Monday uifaiit. l'no first half hour was used for instructiou lu physical training. lie company was instructed in conducting exercises and executed : iiuui ul tu-.'lr owu commands. Horn 8:30 to 9:00 was close or der urill as a whole unit executing coiniiany. plHtoon and squad move-1 ments. The marching .of the com- j puny has been greatly aided by the 1 phonograph donated by Captain ' Micelll. I Ai a o'clock. Dr. Shoemaker, who ' is a lieutenant in the medical re-1 aerve, told the giiardsmen some of the liilugs they should know re-1 garding tirst aid and personal by-' giene. Ho expluinod wliat to do in case of open und closed wounds; use of first aid packet, which every soldier carries with him; sun stroke; broken bones; drowning and snake bite. Under personal hy giene, he explained how a soldier should take care of himself to pre vent sickness aud to keep up re sistance ugainst disease. Just before the company was dis missed, the men were paid for drill attendance during the quarter end ing September 30. The pay for tiiii quarter putB about $1700 of govern ment money Into circulation In Douglas county. The amount actually distributed on lliese quarterly pay nights de pends on the number of drills the men attend dining the quarter. . NEW TUBES WITH ' NEW TIRES URGED "Car owners often hesitate buy ing a now Inner tube when Install ing a now tiro, especially if the old tube appears to be In good con dition," says Mr. Krelt, local man ager of Western Auto Supply com pany, "The life ol the average Inner tube Is no longer than the life of (he tire and although oft times mileage Is quickly accumu lated and casing wear out rapidly It is advlsuble to Install now tubes when replacing the tiros. Intense heat from friction burns out the life of the rubber In the tube and it Quickly deteriorates. ''Uninterrupted tire service rests largely upon the finality ot the In ner tubei used. With satisfactory service dependent upon their per formance, it Is practicing economy to install good tubes In new tiros. For many years Ihe Western Auto supply company has been aatiutac lorily filling tho needs of westoru car owners for tlroa and inner tubes." White Oermudu onlima at Ihe Unipi-iua Ri-ocury. Adv. oth i; OK 1 ISAI. !li;HI(J 111 tho Ooiilily Ctmrl of tho Ktulu tt Oi't'iron i or lJuuiliiij Cou li LV. In tliu ma Lie r ul mo emuiu of Wil li u in v. lluriiiHl. uttiu'uneu. Nutico 1h nui'uliy Kivon that Iht unuuraiKUfcu, iiuiiwiubmtiiir ol iir ostiuu of Will in in L: liiirm-u. ciMifU'.rt, Iirh tiled In tho above on . tillfd court bin until iii-couul of h mlininiHUiHon oi miUi tmalo, alio uiu court, uy uruur uuiy jnuiiu tint iMiiL'ivil, him fixed Friday, iho ati tin y ot iNovt'iiilJoi'; JUriO, at tun liuu oi ion o ciui'K u. in., u tiitt iiin und ihu county court room in in courtnuUHo lit itutu'iJtirK. in iJouwiii County. orcKon. us iho hliicn it houritiK obJuutiotiH, If uny thvio ho to ha id iiuui ucoouiii or ig thi muumnuni or mud chuiU Datu of rimt puhllciiiion Oeto CHJY CORDON, AdmtnlHtrntor of me ciui Willliim 1. Hiiriu'd. docuuHt'd, NOTH Ii Oli' l l.VAI. iir.Aiu.Mi In tho County Court of tho Stato of urfgon tor uouKlaa county. In the matter of Ihu uutalu of J. r,. Kinltn. uecfiiRcu. Xotlfn ik tiorfbv a-lven that thi unilui-HigiH-il, uxi-oiitrlx uf tho lim win ami. iLiHtiiimmt or tho aliovi nulliiMl .1. 10. Ktnltli. lirt'tiHfi1. hni fi led lii-ri'lii h-r fltiril ai-fomit nf ho ailinlnlfltriitloti or tho oittiitu hm HI ili'Cfiiiti'il, and llio finirl, I un orilt-r duly mailo and i-ntorf hiiH rixi-il Miitilt-ilay. tho 2th Un of Nitvi-niltf r. lll.la. nt loo hmlr n ton o'cloi'k In tho fnrononii of mil any. an llio tunc., ami tho count court room In tho courl Iioimo h Honuburg, In l)oiiKlnn County, orn gun. us tho nlace for hoarlnir ol ji-ctlona, If any thoro he, to the said final account or lo the fluttlu mi-tit uf Haiti cHtato. Uulp of first publication Octoboi ZH, lllilU. OI.ADVS HMITII WAI.KKIl Executrix of tho hint will nmi li'Htu nicnl (it J. ;. mltli. itof I'lmi-il. "Eight years ago before my ast hnhv was hnrn. I srrmeH taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I got such good results that I named her Catherine Lydia. I have six older children and five grandchildren, too. 1 am 44, but people tell me 1 look much younger. I om now taking the Vegetable Compound auain because of my age. I cat and sleep better and 1 do all my housework, and my washing. I will do my best to answer let ters." Mrs. H. Dolhondc, 6?i8 York it.,Nru'Urfeans, Louisiana. Milli Durinj the cold weather a cheerful fire makes the home more pleasant. Is your fireplace ready ? See our large stock today . . , wide range of prices. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. The Ironmongers Come to the Catholic ladles card mity at the parish hall on Kane t. Wednesday evening, Nov. Gth. Uildge, Five Hundred, prizes, re freshments. 35 cents, 8 p. tn, O : Depot Barber Shop Open eve nings until 6:30 p. m. All hair cut ting 25c. 409 Cass St. Adv. OPENING DANCE "CHIEF BIG BOY" and His Musical Redskins. The only full-blooded Indian Orchestra in the world, will play at THE WIGWAM Saturday, Nov. 8th Something New Something Different Everybody Welcome Red Hot Indians Red Hot Music WHERE TO DANCE RAINBOW GARDENS Thursday Night, Nov. 6, 1930 Special Music, Good Order and Big Crowd Every Wednesday Night at Canyonvllle where the Crowd is Fine Every Saturday Night at the Maccabee Hall All These Dances Played by THE OLD RELIABLE 81X. It's All Modern and Real Hot I'HIMI'W"WH'K.I'HI'H SPECIAL tThis Week Only Dresses Cleaned and Pressed With FREE Delivery Service $1.00 We Qlve 8. & H. Green Trading Stamps. ROSEBURG CLEANERS r-i. .. .j 01 i c-l Roseburg Undertaking Co Established 1001 Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phono 84 Oak and Kane 8ta. THERE are two kinds o inter-city calls: person-to-pcrson when you ask the operator to summon a specific per son to the telephone; and sfaron-ro-station when you will talk with any one who answers. The charge for station-to-station calls is usually lower by day, still lower in the evening. Ttte Pacific Telephone V For Winter Fireplaces: Andirons Fire Sets Fire Screens HGWBasarf DKUCiLtSS HEALTH CENTER Miuoral VaDcr Baths - i ; Chiropractor 321 Jaaa Pbone 491 "Completa Health Servica" , n u a 71 M. E. RITTER, Mngr Licensed Lady Embalmor And Tei.echapii Company S. 1 it ft m 4