Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 01, 1931, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., January 01, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSEVEN POLLY AND HER PALS A Good Alibi QUICK HEAT! On these cold winter days it is a relief to be able to heat a room quickly. Come in and see our rapid-heating stoves . . . they are a real comfort. Coleman Gasoline Heaters Economical to use . . now at real bargain prices. $20.00 to $30.00 Coal Oil Heaters Not only a quick heating stove but also a well-appearing article of furniture. $8.75 "-$17.15 -ROSERURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1931. m" ' I eAMueL pIrkik5 how xARZ ijS EVsreat eusfo; cam'i a hs r--ofc)U RAISE feuR HA'D KW. BUUD- MAKE A" MErW i j ' ' "n Classified Section BATES: Per word, each Insertion. 1 cent. By the week, 5 cents a word. Mlnlmnm per advertisement, 25 cents. Mall your eds count the words and enclose stamp, check or money order. FOR SALE SEASONED fir bloclt, $2 per tier. Phone 362. -MALIC calf to give away. Morgan, 276-J. E. E. FOIl SALE Circulating heater. See Win. Scott or Phone 407. I SIOI) FOUDSON TRACTOR Cheap. Leake & Gurnee. FOIl SALE Yellow Dent corn, on the cob. A. A. Bellows, 864 Mili- tury St. SHHK WIN WILLIAMS SPRAY MATERIALS Oil sprays, dry lime sulphur. Leake & Gurnee. FOR SALE Engiisri walnuts. Ed enbnwer orchard tracts. Fred Fmher, Algr., or pbone 26F3. SKAHONED old growth fir, $6.50 l'r cold; t wed any length. 7 50 delivered. South End Fuel Co. ...fj SPRAY OUTFITS- n sprayers, new and used. Spray pumps and engines repaired. Leake & Gur nee. HALED bay and straw; 40 tons good quality oats and vetch, $14 per ton; straw $S. C. F. Krogel, Dixouville. FOIl SALE Bourbon Red turkeys, imported blood, toms, $7 to $10; liens, $4. N. L. Conn, Melrose, Ore. Pliouo 24F5. CHDAK SMINtiLES ARE LOWKR 4 than they have been for ten years. NOW is the tim- to buy. Four kinds at Pages'. .MODEL K CLETRAC Just over hauletl. Also several good buys in used Clotruc and Kordsou tractors. Leake & Gurnee. fli'D TO SKmiO per year, govern ment job, steady work; men, wo men. Is to 50. We coach you for early exams. Write for particu lars Hox 71, care News-Review. l'OH SALE Six head work horses; 2 eaddlo horses, good condition, well broke; 2 farm wukoiih; 2 sets double harness. Umpqua Valley Freight Line, cor. Main and Washington Sis. 4 WANTED WANTED AT ONCE Heater, must be in good condition. J. R. Wilson, l'liouu 21F31. ff.'ANTED $1,500 Tor improved farm loan, farm valued at $4,500. E. G. Kingwell, Roseburg, Ore gon. WANTED TO BUY Light closed car for cash. Must be bargain. E. C. Carpenter, care E. L. Tealer, Melrose. LOST , LOST - About Dec. 20th, pair glasses in blue case. Phone 4s7. I FOR RENT f HOUSE for rent at 1131 E. 3rd St. Phone 133. KOlt RENT Furnished apartment, close in, clean, homey. Telephone 722-R. FOR RENT Furnished 5-room liouse, garage, close in. Inquire 221 West Washington St. ("miscellaneous CAR OWNER Don't forget to call 553 when In need of auto parts. Sarff's Auto Wrecking House. NEW TODAY NAILS, HOLTS. PAINTS Good stocks. Low prices. I.eake & Our TlItKKVS WANTED Wednes clay. .Ian. 7th. Price "2c for hens and toms. II. F. Hebard, Vmp qua, Ore. J'll'K AM) PII'K FITTINGS Fine stock of new galvanized water pipe. I sed pipe on order. Low prices. Leake & Gurnee. FOIl SALE Five head o( young cows, nil to freshen soon. $190 lakes the bunch. John Abeeue. Oakland. Ore. Pbone 42F3. FARMERS ATTENTION We now i have the best stock of low-priced M lumber for all kinds of farm . buildings we have ever had Let " im show it to you. PAG J I.l'M ' T' T .It a. Fl'l'l. CO. Afk for free llhlsttalid booklet. "The Use ut Lumber on the Farm." SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS Fiue stockB of grass and garden seeds. Leake & Gurnee. RUMMAGE SALE Roseburg Wo man's club every Saturday at the club rooms, opposite Hunt's In dian theatre. FOR SALE 1924 Ford roadster, good running order. Price $25. Homer Slrlckling, 426 E. 1st Ave. N. WANTED Any kind of livestock nt the right price. Hazeiwoou Livestock Co. Phone 231-R. 320 W. Cass. WANTED One or two copies of "Recollections of My Boyhood," by Jesse Applegate. Anyone hav ing a copy for sale, please phone or write News-Review. FOR TRADE 80 young turkeys, weight about 10 lbs. Will trade for young White Leghorn hens or heifers. Jesse Neavoil, Glide, Ore. Phone 36F4. MONEY TO LOAN We make loans on city or country proper ty which is repaid in easy month ly payments like rent. Our rote is the lowest of any association of our kind. DOUGLAS BUILD ING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Medical Arts Hldg. Phone 245. WANTED Lady, no encumbrance, all around A-l cook; old style set table. 25c meal. No short orders. Room tarnished, ' small wages with advancement. Business war rants good steady place for right party. Write Box 463, Marshfield, Oregon. Give full information. I TODAY'S MARKETS I ni ii r lnrktliiK imul POHTLAND LtM-. 31. SuR'.s V"l umi In prune uiiirkotini? in liuirkiibv Bond for ihts si-ason. intcl itb iiKret.l lieif tmluy. Si mi if nt tin- 1. -udtiitf distributors report tln-m-si-lves pnu-tifiillv out of t ho mar ket on HiTiunit of their small hnhi injff. mhers sav tliey ex poet to ilean up by tli onU of January, whlrli would inuke one of lh' earliest cleanups thia suctions has known. Denmark le buvtnir Pacific north west prunes in small volume, sup plementing previous fairly libflral purchases. This nation is taking 3 Ti -4 around cents. New York is buyiiiK lr.-3rs around 7 cents. but not in extensive vi)lunie. Sales of this size are r pcrted due to inability of toe so enlleil lienor class trade to obtain Hie l'n-;i 's. and especially, the -'"h Some small trading is reported in d-4i8 around 6 V, to 6!i cents. UuniatiunA Kgs: (Prices to retailers) fresh extras 2W; standards 22c; Iresh mediums 20c; pullets 1 1c. Prices Ut wholesalers 2c unaer price to re-" tail-rs. Mutter: Cubes: Kxtras 30c; stan dards 2Hc: pnme firsts Le. Cream ery prices: Prints 3c over cube standards. Milk: Raw milk (4 per cent i $2.10-2.30 per cwt. delivered Port land less 1 per cent; Kradc C mih $1.7o. liuLlerl'at delivered in Port land 27c Poultry: (buying prices. t Alive heavy liens over His. Ike; me dium hens 3 V. - I , lbs. 1 tc; llwht liens 12c; sprintfs ISr; 1'ekiii ducks 4 Hps. and over ISv; tui'leya 2'J-Clc, Ki'ese 17-I Sc. Country meals: (Mining prices.) Choice veal ir.c; pork i;tc; clii.iee lamb 13-lie; heavy veal ik ; imitton tJc. Potatoes: No. 1 graded $1..j-2.'mi. No. 2. Sl.l.'i-l.o). Simar. (Sacked basis, t Cniie. fruit or ln-rry $i.si per cwt. Ue. t suKnr Jl.i'.i cwt. l-'hMir; (Portland delivefv prices.' Family I a tents 49s $.'..So; w hole Wheat '.f $l.!oi; Kialiiini 4 ti'u bakers bard wheat 'ASs $.". J", bilk ers' blue-Hem patents USs $r.u. paslrv floor VHs H.r,n. Hay: (Wholesale buy In v pri'es delivered Portland. Kastern Me "H tinvMliv $JL .".-23 (ih: ditto val ley $iy.M.-i:..;,o; ;,ifaif 1 i OO; , lovi-r 1 1 O" ; oat IlilV $lti.MI. straw $7.oo-V"l ton. Seliinn pncci $1. -'11-2. no more. Hons: l:;n , ip 6-17c. n ions: ( r'-ou $ l nr-1 2r.. N ul s W ii 1 no is. Calif oi n ia new No. l. 27c; Uii'Kon new 37c; alinouil I l-2"c; peanuts U 'i -1 1 'V ; pi- a ns 27-r.Oe; filberts 1S-2M-. Cascara bark: Tic lb. Uvi-Mluek Cattle: Steers Outi-'MKi ll. h. cr,ni 5 ;e0-:.0't. medium T.io-S.ftO. .oininoii 6 2".-7 r.a: Jcio-llno hs. Rood 8.50 9. no. mediiiin 7. '-. at) common f 7 5"; I Phi- l :i(Ml lbs.. kooiI 8,25-S.;:,. medium 7 .0O-S.25. Heifers r.io-sr.n lbs.. Komi 7.2;.-7.7,i. medium 6..10 7 25. coinrnon r.nn-tt.0o. Cows, K"o ft tm-6 .5i, common and niediuin 4.5u fi 00, low cutter and cut l -t 2 oi 1 50. null (yeftrlintr exchid-d .i. '"0-5. 75. cutter common mid me dium ::..-.!).. yna. V.-uLth milk fed lO.ipi-ll ou, mci'fuin 8.0y-10.fm. rum nion mid mill r.iiO-H.f.o, cnlvs 2 i 5mii jis. ond and choice Vou.iu. jo, coiiimrMi and medium 4.50-V.Ou. Hobs- f Soft or oil v Iiouk and roust I n K yistn excluded . I.iirhl lights I to Z. 25-9. 50. Unlit woiKlit so lbs. 9.25-9 50; JjiO- 2. o lbs. 9.25-9.50. Medium wciKlit 200-220 lbs. ti.2i.It.5o; 20-2.".O lbs ti.'n-.25. Heavy weight yfill-aiM) lbs. 7.yo.x.;1o; 90-;t;,,i ns. 7.oO-S.5o. pa k- K sows ilb-bW lbs. Iliedllim Hud Kood f 75-7. 5o 1'ceder and Miocker Pins lbs.. kuoU and choice . j'I-..o. Umiiis 'jjt it.H down 6. 50-7. o.j. n flmiii 5 00-8 5t. nil WeiKhtM. comn I oo. ,.. Yearling Wethers 90-1 I 0 i ns. mcoi um to rnon e ::.o0-.i " l-:we- rto-i.-a ipedhjm t" clo.i I -' - '..'..ii it's medium to ' - I v t 50. sll weights, cull aud voiuaiun l.jo-2.dt. BAILEY BACK Fill E Dr. and Mn. C. H. Bailey, of South i)eer Creek, returned yes terday evening from Portland, where Dr. Hailey, a member of the executive committee of the c.ate grange, has been assisting in the preparation of the grange power bill enabling act, which is to be presented to the Oregon legisla ture. The power amendment, passed at the last general election, re quires the passage of an enabling act by the legislature, and the grange is suggesting a bill that will put the plan into operation. Dr. Bailey states that he believes the bill will provide very effective operation of the new amendment. He was also a member of a party of Oregon grange members who went to Olynipia to meet wlLh Governor Hartley of Washington, Albert Goss, master of the Wash ington state grange, and others of that state to discuss the matter of federal development of the Uma tilla rapids power project. Julius Meier, governor-elect; Kenneth Harlan, C. C. Hulet, master of the Oregon state grange; Ray W. Gill of the executive committee, and Fred J. Tooze, a member of the stale grange legislative committee, were among others present at the conference. Mr. Goss is leaving in the near future for Washington, D. C, in the interest of the power project. Mr. Hulet has arranged with Senator C. L. McKary to represent the Oregon grange at the hearing. MRS. N. M. FORD OF ELKHEAD PASSES Mrs. Nancy Melissa Ford, 71, a resident ot Llkhead vicinity, pass' ed away in the home of A. L. Ford Wednesday afternoon, after brief illness. She was born in Ohio, April 25, lS5b and was mar ried in Casey, 111., June 13, 1875, From there she went to Puyallup, Wash., where the family resided for several years. She became a member of the Methodist Episco pal church in Hionson, Hans., about 10 years ago. She is survived by four children: Ii. F. Ford and Mrs. Iva It. Chandler, Roseville, Calif.; A. L. Ford, Yoncalla, and PVrle h. Webster, Fresno, Cal.; al so by one sister, Mrs. Ella Stratum, and one brother, Tonory Cooper. Casey. III., six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services will be held in theCommunity church, Yoncalla, Friday at 2 p. m., Hev. K. K. Clark officiating. Inter ment in Yoncalla cemetery. Ar--tinnenients are in care ot H. C. Stearns, of the Douglas Funeral iiome. RETIREMENT ENDS 36 YEARS' SERVICE SALEM, Ore., Jan. 1 After 39 years of service with the. Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company W. II. Daney of Salem retired last, niulit under the company's pen sion plan. For many years I)ancy was Salem inanaKer and in recent years has been district manager. MEDFORD QUINTET BESTS EUGENE TEAM (AMnclatr,! I'nss I cased Wil?) MKIiroltli. Jan. 1 Tho Bed ford hiKh school won from the Uni versity lliKh of Kncene by a SI! to 1 score In the lirsl bis inter scholastic basketball game played here this season. NORBLAD TO LIVE IN ASTORIA AGAIN fAworiitod Tru Iw-d Wlr) ASTORIA. Jan. 1 Governor A. W. Norblad. who is visit ing at his forirler home here over New Year's day. said he was planning to return to Asinria to make his residence after January 15. The governor, who retires January 12, denied reports he had formed a partnership with a Portland attor ney. LOCAL NEWS Return to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Clan-nee CothrHl. of Kunene. who have been visititiE the bitters pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Htitter. of Kdenbowei, have n-Hiriied to their honi. Mrs. Cottrell was formerly Miss Jessie Itutter. Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Glide IV T. A.. wliWh wus to have been h'-id January 2. has been postponed until F-tdav. Janu ary !. The schools will reconvene on th a i h. , n in (front ins t" o Si-am is planni-d for Gk1 rotning uie'ding and a large attendance, it-. desired. POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS THE ADVENTURE OF THE NEW YEAR Til meet each day with smiling face, Anticipate adventures grand, I'll live its hours with courteous grace. For all that's beautiful I'll stand; Approach each day with reverence sweet For opportunities to serve. Leap to its chance with springing feet, With rapture in each virile nerve. I'll meet each day with mind that's clean; I'll hold before me high ideal, Recoil from every thing that's mean, And strive to make my dreaming real. With laughing lips I'll meet my friends And even so I'll greet my foes. With loving heart I'll make amends Wherever sordid trouble flows. I'll giveto very man that's down A helping hand to rouse his pluck. I'll give him smiles but not a frown, Encourage him to better luck. Congratulate each earnest soul That's winning upward in his fight; Appreciate his happy goal And cheer him on to grander flight. I'll come to night with weary limbs, But know my work has been well done. My heart will sing the happy hymns Of those whose lives are in the sun. Then God will give me gracious sleep To rest me from my joyous toil. And angels camping 'round will keep A guard that every foe will foil. WATER-POWER BILL (Associated PreM I-eaied Wire) PORTLAND, Dec. 31 .Proposed legislation to curry out the pur poses of the grunge water and pow er utility districts constitutional amendment, voted at the Novenv Per eleellon, held the attenliou of the executive committee ol the Oregon state here today. grange lu session The group had before it the bill dialled and prepared by a special committee appointed by 0. C. Hulet, state mauler, which form is expected to be presented to the stale legislature. The bill provides. Kenneth Har lan, consulting attorney, said, that! upon petition by JO per cent of the voters of a proposed power district to a slate hydro-electric commis sion, which is to be set up by oth r legislation, the commission musl make a study of the feasibility of the project and within 60 days call a public hearing before the entire district. The commission will make its recommendations lor or auinst the proposed project following the hearing. II must then call an elec tion in the district, decide forma tion, general obligation bonds, and elect five directors. All three is sues are to be on the same ballot. Harlan said the proposal provides thai no property be removed from the tax roll, hut rather that the pi vrr- ' -Aiul con. led be la. exactt us privau utility projects. ' Members ot the executive com mittee coiiriidfting Ihe proposed draft were ('range .Master 1 lub'l. chairman ; Walter M. Pierre, tor mor governor of Oregon; C Ii. Bailey, Itosehurg, und Hay Oill, Portland. CROSS-STATE LINE DELAY IS GRANTED (Aunclatm) Prrw IsM Wins) WASHINGTON. Dec. 31. The interstate commerce romrnihsion today extended until April 1, V.i'.U. the time for the Oregon-WuHhinK-ton Railroad and Navigation niu pany, to begin construction of a 200-uiile line across central Ore gon. The postponement wan inaile be cause a lawsuit is pending In the Oregon United States (list i h i court. The Union Pacific and oth er railroads seek to prevent build ing of the line. & Call for 191 calendars at the Roseburg garage. The HusinesK At Professional Women's club liiiK postponed M mi'-tni;; of J.niumv L'ti'l. I CREAMERIES TO GET U. S. INSPECTION ( Associated Trnss Leased Wtro) SALKM, Jan. I Willamette valley creameries are to have fed eral, inspection of butter, J. K. Dra per of the dairy division of the bureau of agricultural economics announces. Closer grading and im provement of quality are objects, 'NOTICE RE. DELINQUENT TAXES Notice is hereby given that pen- "' antJ interest on all laxes, de- linnuent in Douglas County, Ore gon, for the year i!27 and prior hereto, will be remltled and full receipt given upon payment of the original taxes levied, if payment la made before February 1st, 1931. COUNTY COURT OF DOUG LAS COUNTY, OREGON. Attest: Roy Agee, Clerk. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends und the Riddle chapter of the Kastern Star for their kind nesses and beautiful floral offer ings during the recent illness aud death of our loved one. O. A. Houaor and family. Mrs. L. O. Johnson aud family. If you If you WRITE YOUR AD BELOW Instructions necdiftsa words. PREVENTABLE ILLS TIKE HEAVY TOLL, L( Editor's Note Following is the text of an address presented be fore the Hoseburg Kiwauis club at its regular luncheon meeting hold Tuesday, December 30, by Dr. K. J. Waiuscott. The prevention of disease is the most important problem of our ci vilization today. This statement cannot be suc cessfully disputed from any angle from which you approach It; eith er from a financial or economic standpoint, or from a viewpoint of life, health and happiness, which cannot be estimated In dollars and cents. The economic cost of disease in volves figures beyond our compre hension. The cost of disabling dis eases In this state alone la over 40 million dollars annually. To make this more understand able and conceivable, 1 will give you a few figures: There are over -tuo.uOO Individual r:mii:mm em ployed in the statu of Oregon Sickness is a hazard to which all are subjected, and to which many full victims. Those who are dis abled by sickuess suffer losses of time; cost of care, etc. In Oregon there is a daily average of 9000 wage earners confined to their homes on account of sickness. The workers lose on average, 7 days annually on account of sick ness; 400,000 workers losing 7 days each at a daily minimum wage of 4 dollars suffer an annual loss of 12 million dollars on ac count of Illness. There is an annual death rate of 900040 per cent, or 3000 of which are preventable or poslpon able, at an estimated average value of $2,500 means a loss of $ii;i,000(- out). Thus tiie total annual loss from preventable diseases is: Wages lost $12,000,000 Service of physician 3,Oi)0.om) Hospital nursing 3,000,000 Drugs, all kinds 4,ooo,imu Loss by death 22,000,000 Total $14,000,000 Thus di-creuBPtl eff li-lency. due 10 dlHease, inipuseu u toll upon IikIuh try of over $10,000,000 un nually. Tho sad part of this fact Is that a lari?er part of this Ions Is pre ventable. In order to prevent the tremen dous waste of the resources of this Kreat country. It has been found necessary to adopt the doctrine of conservation. Tho doctrine of conservation has been applied to mines, forests, water power, hogs, cattle, buffalo, and wild auiiuals. It Is now hlKh t line that we apply a little doctrine of conservation to the most Important of all our don't need it want something SAY SO For a few pennies anyone can make New-Review Want Adi bring real results. (Please Write Plainly) Count the words and enclose check, monoy-order, stamps or coin. Want ads are charged for at the rate of lc per word for each timo they appear. TO WUITK A SUCCKSSKUL AD: Write out fully what you wish to say, in your own words. Just as you would say it, then read ovtr what you have written and omit Copy tho result on this sheet and m all to the CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. The Ironmongers resources that of our health. We spare no effort to assure our selves that our business is being conducted on principles of effi ciency and good judgment. We know- that to show a profit, we must follow the principles of good- business. Do w-e give the same attention to our bodily health? Wo cannot expect to enjoy con tinued happiness and good health unless we give it ns much attention as we do our business. To enjoy health to Its fullest ex tent w-e must treat It as a business concern and study it as such. Just recently the president and congress of the United StateB have endorsed a child welfure and pub lic health conservation movement. At a recent White House con ference on child health and pro tection, the president said, "The problem falls into three groups: First The protection aud stimula tion of the normal child. Second Aid to the physically defective and handicapped child. Third The problem of the delinquent child." In the state of Oregon we hnve 46,000 Improperly nourished chil dren, 8.000 with defective speech. 8,000 with weak or damaged hearts, 3.000 mentally retarded, 2,000 impaired hearing, 2,000 tuber culosis, aud 5,000 with bebavolr problems. Isn't there plenty of work tor the underprivileged child commit tees? About 80 per cent of these de ficients are not receiving the ne cessary attention though our knowledge and experience show that tlieBe deficiencies can he pre vented aud remedied to a high de gree. These deficients enn only be reached by agenclcB or inoasures provided by the nntlnn, tho Btate, the county or the -community. Locally they can be reached only by a well functioning county health league. They ure beyond the reach of the Individual pnrent because the Ill-nourished and deficient child Is not caused by poverty, but Is largely due to ill-instructed chil dren and Ignorance of parents In matter relative to health. It bns been found that 40 'pol ecat of all school children in this state have some remedial physical defects which If remedied In time, will lead to robust health, but If neglected will seriously handicap them In making a success of life. Authorities state that 20 per cent of tho school children of the Unit ed States repeat one or more of the first eight grades in school on account of some physical de fect. Since It costs Bbout $75 per year to educnte a child lu the pub lie, schools, this failure to make their grades costs an enormous amount of money. H Is therefore the best sort of economy to pre pare the child physically for the SELL ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, Roseburg, Ore. education which the state pro- .,, vides. ... We often hear the statement, Nothing Is loo good for our chil dren," and . we spend millions of . . dollars for their education. The cost li-M' child in our public " schools is almost a hundred dollars ' per year. Why we spend a hun dred dollars for education and" then neglect to spend a few addi-." tional dollars to protect their health Is a question that every par ent should give serious considera- , tlon. ' '" n Oregon, however, we should " feel grateful, for due to a fair co operation between the medical profession, parents, school boards, " and the health department, we " have as healthful a state as any in the Union. We have the low- eBt Infant death rate of any state '" In the entire United States. To maintain this record, to con serve the health of the people, to correct the losses due to disease,' " Is the stupenduous task of preven-' ' tlve medicine, boards of health ' and general health welfare move' ments the object of which is to keep the well In a state of being well, to prevent disease rather than to cure It, for the first is easy and ' ' cheap, while the latter is expensive ! and often impossible. OREGON PAYS ON , VETERANS' BONDS ( Anoclatcd l'rtu Louod Wire) - . SALEM, Ore., Dec. 31. Stato Treasurer Kay has deposited at the Chase National bank, fiscal agent of the state of Oregon In " New York City, the sum of $505,- ' 315 with which to pay tho princi pal of $500,000 Oregon wnr vetr erans' state aid bonds and interest ' on the bonds from October 1, 19M, to January 1, 1931. The payment reduces the total of veterans' aid bonds from $27, 250,000 outstanding to $28,750(00. ' The total amount issued was $29, 000,000. NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS All Odd Fellows are requestod , to meet at the I. O. O. P. hall at .. 1:30 p. m. Friday for tho purpose ot attending the funcrul of our late brother Wyllo E. Miller, of Looklngglass. Hegular services at Roseburg Undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock. Interment at Looking glass. Service at the grave to be conducted by Phlletarlan lodge No. , 8, I. O. O. F. By order of the Noble Grand. A. J. Geddos, Secy. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRI8T .-Specialist In the fitting of Qlassea 116 Jackson St IT! No. words Times to run Amt. Enclosed $..