EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, 1931.
FSIGOFSflilLS
WORLD'S GREATEST
: BOSWESS-LDWBV
TONKIHT at 7:30 Dr. Lowry
will rune his Serlnturo and
take his text from tlio Jtoman
Catholic Ilfblo.
SUNDAY at 11 o'clock, tho Rub
joot will be "Thr Modol
Church"; at 7:.'10, "Covered
Sins," or "Retribution"; at
6:30 union younK peoples'
meeting al M. K. church
HOiith; Sunday nelinoln in var
lo'i T'virrhes as msiih!
(Ry Revival Editor)
"I have romo to you tonight."
said Dr. Lowry at the armory last
nlnht, "to talk about a business of
which the results are sure and cer
tain, for both time and eternity,
that la, tho businosa of winning
bouIb, tho greatest business on
earth."
A striking feature of yesterday's
services was the large attendance
at the afternoon meeting, in which
there was shown great interest.
Last night, Mr. Raymond O. Nel
son, the soloist and chorus leader,
sang splendidly two striking solos,
the first being entitled, "lie was
not Willing that any should Per
ish," and tho second being the old
tlmo fuvoriKf, '"ilio Miu'iy and
Nine." Cottage prayer meetings
are to continue on Tuesday morn
ing at 9:30.
The evangelist took as his text
last night, Proverbs 11 :30. "The
fruit of the righteous Is u tree of
life; and he that winneth souls
Is wise." "I want to call your at
tention particularly," ho said, "to
the latter part of that text. These
words were spoken by Solomon,
considered the wisest man that
the world has ever known. Cer
tainly this man Solomon had an
opportunity to taste all the sweets
of life, commonly so called. He
had great wealth and great wis
dom, all that this world had to
offer. What was his conclusion
of the whole matter? 'I have seen
all tho works that are done tin
der the sun and behold all Is van
ity and vexation of spirit. It Is
often said of an Individual, that his
lifo was a failure, and yet who
can tell what failure or success
is when measured from tho stand
point of eternity?"
"Are vnu Ki-ltlnff the groiitcst Joy
and KfttlHfurtlon out of HIV? 'Nu-n
ymi niiiHt l a winner of Html. I he
iniu who tod ymi lo 1'hrlnt did you
a trn-HUT wrv t hit n t lie mot hi
who Ktivo von hlrlh. If you wmilil
tlo tin KreutrM poHHlblfl tliiiur fin
an Individual win him to rhrlt.
Futliem uml mothers, urn you hfiip-
ItiK up yojir (told uml your silver
that vmir Hons ami iliiiiKhtnrB iuy
bo rolled Into lull?"
"One in wlun for Klvlnff him
self to thn work of winning soub
heenuHe Ihme In no Joy or Hitlls
fuellnn lllte that of winning others
to Jemm Christ. There Is Joy croft-ted
In three plares when a sou!
Is won for Christ: First, there W
great Joy In thr sinner's heart
ovtir hia new foil ml hope; then
then Ih Jov In the heart of I Ik
tint who ltd him to ClniM. m
third, there Is Joy In heaven. ni
Jesus salil. There Is Joy In iht
tresence of the hhki'Ih of (lot! ovei
iniu shiner that repent eth.' Triii
(oy never rmues to lho. who art
IvIhk a selfish lire or .-'.fumir.'. tin
trulv liappv souls In this world nrt
those who forget themselves in tin
service of others.
"You are wise for -,'IvImk your
self to the work of winning oihrre
to JesuH Christ, because you are
doing the greatest thing possible
for that individual. You are un
der greater obligations to the one
who led yui to .leiuiN ihiin to yui
mother who gave von birth. The
greatest tlebl uf love we owe Is ti
the one who won us lo Jesm
Christ, for hail vmi g.oie on In
Kin nut) tllcil without kii I viil Inn II
would have been better for yii'
had ymi never I n born. I would
to Hod that you parents were one
tenth as much Intcre-ttcd In gettinv
O'lHtr bovs and girls saved at oe
re III gel ting t belli educated it mi
in provbllng tto-m wtui money
Fill hers and mot hem wh v are ymi
Juvlng up vour silver uml gold? If
J I t hat vmir beloved son ma v In
jollcl to hell In his chariot of
.4'a.ie. pillowed a n d cimhtoned
round abnut? t i m "t you know
that twenty thousand. or fifty
tboiisnnd or a hundred thousand
dollars will bliv the average Im
a throimh lb k.l to hell? lie will
Invest hi the first tlilti be does
and check his baggage l l k I I
IhroiiKh ami nil the powers of
lieiiveii and earth cannot Htmi hint
Those to he niot pilled til Ibis
World are the children of the blU
rich nli vii mi v. I ibot t wiinf my
eblldren to bve to work like 1
have had l" do. You neve nunl
n more fool hard v renni i k I hit n thai
In vour life. IT It hud not been
for bard woik v.mi inl"ht have gone
to lie .l.'Vlt hum ,i.;o "
"Hard work bus kent ninnv a man
ftnd woman out of 'iell An Idle
mind ! the d.-vH work slum
Therefore i )..- f i ih.-r who bus l.-rt
Ills bo s ipo hi iiif Put ntotie v has
left them lui n t t not
"I tell vim ll- hine.i i-nlb when
I SaV 1 neve, '.:, :i mhit I-! to la t
up wenl lh for "v (hl'dii 'i Ho von
klloW Whv? Well If ev cbltdreM
lire nnv account tlo-v iIum'I n.-. d
nml If tliev are no a. 'out it out.)
be n curse In t'i" The h. t ihmi;
that can happen to the n. !(.
IS tO have tn net fi" 1 ip"
for himself T would rather be
liblo to lend ii'v children ! t l'ri.n
than to be abb- lo l. tn .n
thi'in a fo' t ue of i nil llion i
iinmi ved friend, w het h-r i ."iM
believe It or not 1 V. . M r:.t,. .
be able to l.-nd on lo i l r '-t tb.-n
to be iill l niilo- ou .) tnUllon
Mire. I Would iHhe. b.,x.. v.ure
itiivotl siniP- nsH bv mv i -U, t
and kiiv. 'Me won in.- (,. cb-i-t
1 ha n to have i m mi u men I st iiibb l
with dtamon-ts i
"Ope is wl-e for u Inn liun-. li I
In the work or tnntui? '
C-Mlv.. that ts tie win k lb:it I. e-
Ctll 'st WOtlltt h 'Ve P. r U I
11 K.-ttV And h- s'M unto iu.-t.,
"(lo ve Into all Hie v, m id and I
pr-'ach tile l-o-P"! t.. l'U" V . i . :i I
tore Me ih-t h.llev.lh find I
llf d shall be - l I-ill I'- I h r'
beltevetl, ti'd "ball he dimmed ' . .
Voil ttoiiiK whn I be h" conum' n
iled? If tod II Is f.oK- f..t
von o c-.l vnu t s-lf 1 Chi ll 'an
ii.
r 1 .1-hr.
I.
'tt.
jit
ntli
p.. i
t,i
Ml Hi.
t-iiMi ?.. In hi "i ' Tntk !..
flu In pr.-n. liitiT v..i In - . it l.T.-tJc-Kt
.t.-tm' out-"" n"il tunv
Hint' v t ("" ti c;il' tc i. If I! nr
'Ac.-nr.llri'i- .t w t I ' rtv-ri-.-chiir-h
In (telna 'l;iv. thin pii-Mlifc
nil (f't
vnrld I'twl
tin
Uil-
fulm intil
If von rni-'i
Hlll""t 't
fittnitlit met
"Mi"
tM- t
-- OIK 1(1
l,.vll."
" vmi nre tn
Tt ten
m rvler of 1
n nuccefixful
Wise Cracker Goes "Hight-Hat"!
"i- SS Yin
Jack Oakle. Mary Brian and
Social Lion-1 which comes to the Indian Theatre Sunday.
IACK OAKIE, that Irrepressible j
J wl
Izard of the nrt of wise crack
Ing, 1ft coming to the Indian thea
tre Sunday In "The Social Lion,"
a comedy-drama baaed on the story
"Marco Himself" by Octavus Hoy
Cohen.
Tho current craze of movledom
never hud a role more suited to
bin own capabilities than thin char
acter of Marco Perkins, the polo
ulayinK fool who makes good on
a society polo team hut falls to
make good with the society debs.
The plot, like all Octavus Hoy
fob en plots, Is engaging and filled
with surprise twlHls.
Mary Urlan. Skeetfl Gallagher
and Olive Borden head the support.
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
INDIAN Sunday, Jack Onkie
In "The Social Lion," Monday and
Tuesday, "The I'rlncess and the
Plumber," with Charles Karrell
Mn u reen O'Sul 1 1 van ; Wed nesday
and Thursday. "Way of a Sailor,"
with John Gilbert and Wallace
Beery; Friday and Saturday, "Billy
tho Kid." with Johnny Mack
Brown, Wallace Beery and Karl
Dane; Sunday, Nancy Carroll In
"LattRhler."
soul winner you must know your
Wide. If tiie aveiiiKe lawyer knew
no more ubot lilackfttono and
Kent than the aveniK' hurch
member does about hia Itllde, In
Would d I Harare tils t'of eslnl. 1 1
the iihysb'lan knew no more about
the subjects In which ho Is sup
posed to ho versed than the church
member does about li Ih Itthle he
would be considered a ciuack. 1'aul
said, 'Study to show thyself up
proved of Iod, u workman that
neeileiii nut to he ashamed, iluhtly
dlybtliiK the word of truiu.
, ,lt Is not necessary lo ko lo a
thoolnnical semlmiiv to learn to he
it soul winner. Many of llmse
prol'esHors have never learned the
art of soul winning Iheuiselves yet.
Yes. there are a lot of ihhms
taimlil III our schools ami colieeH
In these da-s that are of no more
prai'tlcal use to a man when he
g.-ls mil into actual life, ibau
rratic'n lev.i would be In a setlim
hen. To bo a IhorouKhly educated
Individual vou must know your
Bible.
"Many nre not Klvlnn themselves
(o Ibis work of winutntc fouls lie
cause they do mil real l.e t ha t
evel'V soul tint
lost. .1 h
Hint he whl-h
from Hie error
f 1'hrlni I reallv
ii. Let him know
mverieth ii idinier
of his wiiv. Hliall
i deal Ii. and shall
save
mult It ud
f sins
If i he
Is no peril. We i
no i
llSpel
b.uch
II I onelneli t . tin Sn vior.
let ii" tear down
(Mill Ihelll hllo In
disc and let our
some other kind o
"Hut there I j
the blood of the
u r
lli;ll
it. and
iniiHl rcallz
thai
that out of Christ bv on.- hull's
breadth Is lost nml thai ibev ullt
he forever ihilillied except llii'v be
lieve on .leHiis. Main t line h p;it -ellts
Will Weep as 1 llev Hp. Ilk of
the falllim henllh of a s n
daiiKhler. but Ih.-v speak or tb-lr
spiritual Imllffereme with the
m olet nncoiiccru.
'That is because Ibev have be
come llloje ii" less i IP 1 1 lied It h I be
milaulc, sardonic doctrine n uni
veisnllKin. tluil all will be s.-ied
lollle WlH Ull-lh.l Nov repent l
llo Hill ttie Hllde pl.Ulliv l.'.e lies
IbUt eVel V Soul Olll of I Ml t l-l 1
lotit and a re e sure that I lie im
lei lib , ..u1h Mr 1 u- are mI
luiilbers. our sons and il.nmli-
teiM' liod sas A;ike I., right
eousness and sin noi tm so in.
hne not I lit Knowledge of l!.d
end I speak this t put v ou lo
Sllll llll' "
I if. Lowry announced that bis
sermon Inntghl is to be ope nf the
most important that be expects to
deliver in Hosehuru There will
If you are too many jumps
.ihe.id of the other fellow you
may start to get lonesome.
You won't be lonesome if you
let us handle vour sheet met.il
.it our pleasing prices. There
ate many others who want a big
money's worth.
AHEM) OF tm 4 pf9)
.ly
6r-
?s it,
4. gjciA iJr
V 1
9w XI
Olive Ilorden in a aeene lioni 'The
Well Matched
Charlen Farrell and Maureen
O'Sullivan In a scent! from "The
Prlneess and the Plumber," which
opens at Hunt's Indian theatre
Monday for two rays. This re
freshing romance of Switzerland is
one of the most popular serials
ever published in the Saturday
Kvelllug Post.
he no service on 'Mnnd;iy. Next
week at the nfternoon meetings the
armory will be iurned Inlo a class
room, and all are requested to
bring Bibles and note himlm. The
first or these meetings will be held
at 2:110 p, m. on Tuesday,
ORF.GON STATF. FIVE
DEFEATS GONZAGA
f AuMtrlntt-d ProM l.fimnl Wire)
COHVALLIS, J:in. :t The Orn
gon Shite brisket ball I earn a tided
another pro-season viclorv to Its
long list of wins las! night when
it defeated OopzHga t:t to ltd. The
Slaters led 20 to It al ihe Imll
and rati tin nine points more be
fore the Spokane visitors could
score again.
Kniriins, plavlng center for Ore
gon State, went mi n seoiinir spree,
mnklng !l" baskets In Ihe List
half for h ieh point bnnor' on I U.
Oregon State pkiyn Williinieelle
here Iniiiglit.
WAt KFR AND PARR
HERE FOR MEETING
I'd Walker, district iraine suner
visor nf Medfonl. ami Buy Pair.
dei:ty game w anion at Grants
I Pii ss. arrived in Koseburg last
I nl'thl nml are renin ininu t ulay o
nttetul the law enl'orcement oM'i
icers' bamiuet and meeting innirht
Thev c:ipp' to Cunvnn vlllo Inst
plight tn m;il;e a Hip into Tiller tn.
(lav to aid tn the search for Ilu
I sel C until m: ham. the mining air
mail pilot At Ciinvitm itle. how
ever, they leiirimd of bis arrival In
i la V r i'l i'e. so came right on In
llnsebiii g.
DOING SIXTY
or Itctter and quirt as a in mi sc.
:ml
WHY NOT
It is a used car. ef couisr,
l
BUT WE
:SOLD IT
j and that means thai it was,
and will he ahlr for a nnt time
to come to tlo its stuff like new.
for
' OUR USED
CARS
(In wttnyloss in I ios for Irs.
More thrm 50 to choose from.
ith iin f A that counts
mm
Hansen Chevrolet
Company
TO FILM ACTRESS
BKVKRLY HILLS. Cal., Jan. 3
Frank Carhleo, Notre Oatne's all
Atnerican quart erhack, has com
pleleil another pass, but this time
it Is the heart of the great Kockne
field marshal that has been flip
ped and received, with Coach Dan
Cupid directing the play.
Miss Nona Quartern, film actress,
announced yesterday she and Cari
deo. unanimous choice for all
American honors at the close of
the i;:!0 football season, are en
gaged to wed.
Definite plans have not been
made for the wedding. Miss Quar
tern said, because of Notre Dame's
rule on marriage of students,
which was violated during the last
season by "Jumping Joe" Savoldi
with the result Savoldi, another
member of the Irish backfield,
was forced to withdraw from the
university.
"We consider ourselves engaged
to be married," Miss Quartero
said, but we shan t make any
plans until Frank is graduated in
June, or even later, because he
plans on studying medicine after
graduation."
The engagement culminates a
childhood romance that had Its
origin in Mount Vernon, N. Y.,
where both were born, Miss Quar
tero said.
JOE C. HOUSEOLDER
Joe C. Houseolder was elected
president of the Koseburg Muni
cipal band at the annual banquet
and election held last night at the
Kose hotel. The bandsmen were
the guests of George Smith, man
ager of the hotel, who served a
delicious turkey banquet for them.
Following the meal the business
session was held, the election be
ing the principal feature. Clyde
Carstens was chosen vice presi
dent ; Marlon llogan, secretary
treasurer, and O. C. Baker man
ager. The new directors are B. K.
Klllott and Rudolph Kitzman. Re
tiring officers were Alva Hunter,
president ; Charles Hartley, vice
president ; J. C. Houseolder, secretary-!
reasurer; Horace Berg,
manager; Laverne Hawn and Joe
Denn. dlreclors. Short talks were
made by several of the members.
F. 1 1. Appelhoff, former director of
Ihe band, was a guest of the or
ganization at the banquet and
meeting.
MRS. NEAL RITES
SET FOR JAN. 5TH
Funeral services nre to he held
at the Myrtle Creek cemetery
Monthly, January 5, at 2 p. m., for
Mrs. Vera A. Neal, a former resl
dent, of .Mvrtle Creek, who died at
Kugene, December :il. Mrs. Neal
had been making her home at Ku
g'iie tor a number of years. She
leaves many relatives lu the
Myrtle Creek district.
Floyd II. Wise, of Itiincrofl.
spent yesterday in this city trans
act ing business.
Mr. and Mrs. (J. Smith and fam
Mv. of Mvrtle Creek, were in town
Friday al'teriioou visiting friends
and transact I m; business.
QUITTING
BUSINESS
OFFER
TRADE US YOUR
Real Property,
Sheep or Cattle
FOR OUR USED CARS
SFHAXS
lod::e R rot hers special. 2ti, re
conditioned. Spanish leather up
holstery. natural wood wheels, 40
per cent tires. In.uiiO miles.
I lodge "LTi. 17,.ritu miles, five disc
wheels, excellent mohair uphol
stery. moeable front seat, special
'iiiipmeul
Podue 'V.k briuht original finish.
:-nii.t mohair upholstery, rerondi
itntied motor, tine equipment.
t'hevt ntet "Jtl. new tires,
oimhly leionditionetl, si
equipment.
thor
ping ( vei land six. "Jil, run
1 l.noo
miles, new finish. 7 "'; Mies.
Ctiri'KS
Model Ford, run ir.nnu miles
green body, red wheels.
Ford. "Jt. new rear end. at trad
the coloi s, seat covers.
TPI KINtIS
Puirk
lluh k of
Probably
tin
liesl
type in
th.-
.'ounlv.
PimIup Hum !0';., i(vnsnl
;unl ir.iily dr usiv
IIOAPSTKIIS
Chm loti't ".?. nn-nnd tinned nnv
tnr, sfvi'ial nrrt'ssorics. fa i r tin1.
TIH'CKS
PodiTo cut i town, '25. lluu oimhlv
ri-rundit InniMl
I'ndtti - ton. '-t. f" nnd 7" tirvs.
t-iilv uHl kMt
I id.) i l t.u. ?7. '" nnd fi" tir.
tv-nndlr'nnotT motnr. cnlv
Krd T. 1 tnn. nmv tiros and
hands. hd and cnh.
MOTnitrYCl.K
Mat li'V la idnu, "2f. lias
I'ar and fair tiros.
J. O. Newland
& Son
114 So. Stephens Street
Telephone 458
MEIER EXPECTED TO STRESS TAX
REDUCTIONS AND RETRENCHMENT
First Message of New Governor Also to Touch Upon Water
and Power Bills Neuner-Drafting Free School Book
Measure Bennett to Ask Telephone Rates Quiz.
PY CLAYTON V. BERNITARD
Associated Press Start Writer
I'OHTI.ANI), Jan. 3 Special
interest til senators and represen
tatives is centered, as the opening
of the 36th legislative assembly
draws near, upon the recommen
dations to be made in Governor
Julius L. Meier's first message to
the state legislature,
Statements made by legislators
to questionnaires sent them by the
Associated Press indicate the pro
gram of the session will depend
largely upon the governor's views
on the main issues that confront
the lawmakers. The governor'? ad
dress, now being drafted, will be
presented to a Joint meeting of tht
house and s nate immediately af
ter the opening of the session a:
Salem January 12.
Just what the new governor will
suggest is largely a matter of con
jecture at the present time, but
talks made by Meier before public
j bodies recently, indicate he will
! ."tress the necessity of retrench
' ment. in certain departments of
! slate government, point out meth
ods meant to reduce taxes and
forward a program of construe
I tion.
The business side of the admln
j 1st ration will receive special at
: tentlon, he stated in an address
this week.
Senator Hall "Hones"
Senator Charles Hall of Coos
and Curry counties, who was a
candidate for the republican gub
ernatorial nomination last May.
said he was "awaiting with special
Interest the governor's message on.
water power and utility control."
He added. "I hope and trust the
present reports to the effect that
the governor-elect has secured the
services of ' expert taxation and
budget men to assist in solving
the current financial situation and
taxation problems of the state is
correct."
Relative lo the state highway
program Senator IL'ill said he was
keenly aware of the "success of
the slate highway program and
I hope the same policies will con
tinue." He believes closing of streams.
Fitch as the Rogue river, to com
mercial would he beneficial to that
Immediate section and to the peo
ple generally. Both Coos and Cur
rv counties, as the November elec
tion, opposed bv large majorities
closing of tho Rogue to commer
cial fishing.
Senator Hall concurs with Gover
nor Meier in support of free text
books. The action of tho Oregon
State Teachers association in con
vention in Portland this week
passed a resolution urging free
books supplied by the state, which
Mrs. Agnes Page nf Winchester,
spent Friday tn Rosehurg shopping
and visit Ing friends.
Drastic Reductions on Riversides
mo
315 N.
action was endorsed by Meier In
his address before the group last
Tuesday.
Neuner Drafting Bill
A measure for furnishing free
text books to school children of
the state is now being drafted by
George Neuner, United States at
torney, at the request of a com
mittee consisting of Senator J. O.
Tlalley, C. A. Howard, state super
intendent of public instruction,
Mrs. Willliam Ketzer, and Repre
sentative Mrs. Dorothy McCullough
Lee. Many of the legislators have
expressed themselves favorable to
a bill of this kind.
"Oregon is not particularly in
need of legislation. The solution
of our troubles if we have any
real ones lies In economy and
industry." Hall said.
Warns Against Haste
A note of warning against hasty
legislation was sounded by Sena
tor J. E. Bennett, of Multnomah
county, in presenting his comment
on the coming session. Senator
Bennett, who was also a candidate
for the republican governorship
nomination, said "in my judgment
the most important thing for the
incoming legislature to do will be
to keep its feet on the ground and
not allow itself to be rushed intoj
hasty and unsound legislation."
"I would say that strict econ-i
orny In governmental affairs," the
Multnomah senator continued, "is
one of the surest roads back to
prosperity. To wantonly spend tho
taxpayers' money will have to be
guarded against, as to do so would
only postpone temporarily the
day of reckoning. Other matters
of importance before the legisla
ture will be power development
and the conservation of the same.)
Our regulation of public utilities,
must also be considered by this
legislature." I
Primary Change Sought '
Senator Bennett will propose al
measure to transfer the primary1
election from May to September.
He says the would be certain econ
omies, as well as Improvements
in svstem. effected In this way.
The item of '"'nntlng one voters'
pamphlet poss' ' '""'"r this ar
rangement, would m:a:i a saving
alone of S1.000.
He wt'i Mso Introduce a resolu
tion asking ruthorizntion for an
investigation of telephone charges
in Oreiron, he has announced. The
resolution would authorize a con
ference with telephone company
officials and a committee named
jointly by the president of the sen
ate and speaker of the house, and
a report of findings and recom
mendations of the committee to
be made within 15 days of the
passage of the resolution.
W. A. Ludlngton. of Myrtle Creek
was a business visitor in, Roseburg
Friday nfternoon.
Ire Prices
RIVERSIDE
4-PLY TIRES
30x31 CI. o. a. ..
29x4.40 Balloon
.10X4.S0
28x4.75
30x5.00
3(1x5.25
29x5.50
31x5.00
All Other
NTGOMERY
Jackson
Phone
JOS. C. DOT OF
Jospph Columbus Dysert, 79, a
well known resident of Myrtle
Creek vicinity, passed away in the
home of Mrs. a. A. Fltzpatrlck of
Umpqua camp early this mornig
after a brief illness. He was born
in Chillicothe county, Missouri,
Jan. 1. 1852, and came across the
plains from that state In 1862. lo
catinK in San Jose, Calif., then
moved to Oregon in 1864, locating
on Cow Creek. He then returned
to California in 1868 May 6th,
1874, he was married to Miss Amy
Inman and they then returned in
1878 to Oregon where he lias since
resided.
He spent several years In min
ing retiring a number of years ago.
He is survived by his widow, four
daughters and four sons: Mrs. Lela
Fitzpatrick, Myrtle Creek; Mrs.
Ethel Kizer, West Liberty, Ohio;
Mrs. Mabel Ramsey, Kerby, Ore.;
Mrs. Lola Woodbury, Montague.
Calif.: Newell Dysert, Trinity Cen
ter, Calif.; Bert Dysert, Corvallis:
Roy Dysert, Klamath Falls, and
Orwell Dysert. Dorris Calif; and
two sisters, Mrs. Julia Wallace,
Wolf Creek; and Jania Russell,
Los Angeles. The body has been
removed to the Douglas Funeral
home and services will be held in
the cemetery at Pleasant Valley,
near Grants Pass, Monady at 2:30
p. m. Arrangements are in care of
If. C. Stearns.
BOARD ASKS HAND
IN COPCO PERMIT
(AESociatpd Pres. Lead Wire)
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 3. If the
federal government desires to re
lease for private appropriation the
waters of Klamath river, under tne
five pending applications of the
California-Oregon Power company,
the release should be sent to the
state reclamation commission and
Turkeys Wanted
Thursday, Jan. 8th, 1931
No. 1 Hens and Young Toms
32c Pound
GEO. KOHLHAGEN
ROSEBURG
We bought rubber at the lowest prices in history I We
bought cotton nt the lowest price in 14 years! And
NOW we offer you Riversides of the finest qunlity
EVER produced at the LOW EST PRICES OF ALL
TIME.
Furthermore, the unlimited guarantee still stands.
Riverside Quality Remains the Same
Mnde of vitalized rubber guaranteed without limit
as to time or mileage!
Buy Them in Pairs and Save Money !
You can MAKE still further savings if you order two
or more tires at the same time. Ask the salesman about
this additional feature of this amazing tire sale. There
never was a time when tire SAFETY cost so little!
RIVERSIDE 6 -
HEAVY DUTY
. $4.49
...4.95
85.69
. $6.68
. $7.10
. $8.30
$8.90
.$7.35
29x4 40 Balloon ..
29x1.75
30x4.50
28x4.75
30x5.0(1
30x5 25
29x5.50
83x6.00
Sizes at Proportionate Savings!
WARD
95
Roseburg, Ore.
not to the power company, says a
telegram sent the federal reclama
linn hureau yesterday by State
Engineer Strlcklin.
A letter from the federal bureatr
said that the power company was
negotiating for release. The state
holds that under an act . of 1905,
whereby the state ceded the wa
ters of upper Klamath lake, the
source of Klamath river, to the
federal Klamath irrigation project,
the waters cannot be appropriated
priately without the government's
release.
PRIME CONDITION.
ABOUT
ECONOMY MARKET
JACKSON STREET
AND
CASH MEAT MARKET
STEPHENS STREET
PHONE 5?
George Kohl ha gen
Wholesale 6-Retail Butchep
Cuat!
Guaranteed
Without
Limit
as to time
or mileage
Buy
Riversides
On Easy
Payments
Vitalized
Rubber
Gives
Many Extra
Miles
PLY
TIRES
$7.15
$8.60
$7.48
S8.30
$9.10
$9.95
$10.95
$11.65
Buy 2 Tires
at a Time
Save
More!
& Co.
m.-i i . i