Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 17, 1931, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., January 17, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931. SEVEN Classified Section RATES; Per word, each luertion, i cent. Br the week. S eents a word. Minimum per advertisement, ti eeots. Mall jour ads want tke words and enclose Muk check or money order. FOR SALE WOOD FOR SALE F. E. Brothers. Phone 24F24. SEASONED fir block, (2 per tier. Phono 362. FOR SALE Dry fir block wood, 3 tiers, $5.75. Phone 24F21. FOR SALE Registered Jersey cow. E. T. Cloake, Rt. 2. CLETRAC TRACTORS Sales and service. Bring your overhaul Jobs now. Leake & Gurnee. " CHOICE old growth fir well sea soned, $2.50 per tier in 3-tter loads. South End Fuel Co. FOR SALE Small chicken ranch, well improved, close in. Inquire George Solomon's grocery. BALED hay and straw; 40 tons good quality oats and vetch, $14 per ton; straw 8, C. F. Krogel, Dixonville. SPRAY OUTFITS New Bean Sprayers, $240 up. Bargains in used power and lluud outfits. Leake & Gurnee, OLIVER PLOWS. HARROWS, DISCS-Plow shares and repairs. Used implements of all kinds, Loake & Gurnee. WATER PLANTS Fairbanks- Morse water systems for large or t.mall installations. All typeB of Irrigation pipe. Leake & Gurnee. ALSTRALORl" Australorp hatch- lng eggs and baby chicks. Now booking enters tor 1931. L. H. McKey, P. O. Box 455, Eugene, Oregon. FOR dALE 100 head goats, nan nies, well bred, full fleece. Good turkey range to rent. One red torn for sale. A. F. Stearns, Oak land, Ore., phone 42. $1200 TO $4000 per year, govern ment Job, steady work; men, wo men, 18 to 50. We coach you for early exams. Write for particu lars Box 71, care News-Review. BABY CHICKS W. Leghorn, R. I. Reds and Barred Rocks; high est quality; 12c and 14c in 500 lots. Also hatclilng eggs. T. J. Robinson, 1227 Onyx, Eugene, Ore. ,'OR SALE Six head work horses; 2 saddle horses, good condition, well broke; 2 farm wagons; 2 sets double harness. Umpqua Valley Freight Line, cor. Main and Washington Sts. FOR SALE "Special Early" broc coli seed. Next cutting of. test acreage at Clay Smith's, Win ston, Monday. Finest broccoli seen here in years. Will make proposition to growers for com ing season. Investigate. Only limited quantity seed left. A. W. KOTif'E. FOR SALE Eight head of horses and mules for sale, weight 1000 to 1700 lbs. Purchas er privileged to try out to full Katlsfnction. Can be seen at 520 N. Jackson St., Roseburg, Ore. Also wagon and harness. 1. Stew art. WANTED T WANTED Clean colton News-Review office. rags. WANTED TO TRADE A good lit tle ranch lor city property. Box 5, care News-Review. WANTED to lease, preferably with option to buy, diversified ranch equipped. Will furnish banker's references. Apply the Kiugwell Agency, Roseburg. : I FOR RENT fOR RENT Furnished apartment. close in, clean, homey, leiepnone 722-R. FOR RENT Furnished room steam hontod. hath. 122 So. Jack son npiHixi;- Hunt's Indian the HI: c I'hulK' 1.". i MISCELLANEOUS JAR OWNER Don't'torget to call 6M when In need of buto .pans. Sarff's Auto Wrecking House. NEW TODAY OAK wood for sale. Phone 21F12. l-'red Winston. SHOVELS, SHOVELS, SHOVELS At a discount. Leake & Gurnee. MODERN I room lurnished collage loi- rent. Inquire 511 S. Pine. PIPE, PIPE. PIPE Fine stock of water pi lie. Low prices. Leake H Ournee. 135 LAYING White Leghorn pul lets for sale, 75c each. Guy Meigs. I!t. 2. NAILS. BOLTS. PIPE FITTINGS Fine stock. Low prices. Leake A: Gurnee. FOR SALE While Leshorn cock erels from Brownell's high rec ord liens. W. Cobb, Edenbower. SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS See Us for garden and field seeds. Rea sonable prices. Leake & Gurnee. HA No only jr.u, fairly good prac tice piano. Money back If traded in on betuer piano later. Oil's .Musi) Store. MONEY to loan. $l"O0 private money for real estate loan on RoseburR city property. G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cast St. Phone 417. PIANO ONLY $85 Howard piano, walnut case, good condition. $8 down, $6 month. Oil's Music Store. WANTED To buy homestead right, or will rent small place, close to Bchool. Box 6, care News Review. FOR RENT 2 good ranches. Also nice clean downstairs apt. Hot water all hours. Close in. L. O. Maddux, 404 N. Jackson. FOR SALE Nice young Jersey cow, gentle, gives nice flow of milk. Nice year-old Barred Rock hens. 1148 L'mpqua Ave, opposite West Side store. FOR SALE 11)30 Ford town sedan, IHie new. Or will trade for coupe. 1 mile south of Azalea. Ora Condray, Glendale, Ore. HARD surfacing plow shares a specialty. Uiacksmithing and welding. All work guaranteed. Phone 365. W. A. Hall, Certi fied Welding Shop, 627 N. Jack son St. AM NOW BOOKING orders for 4, 6 and 8 weeks' pullets from my pedigreed White Leghorns, Han sen, Hollywood strums. Also baby chicks. Mrs. J. L. Mohr, Wilbur, Ore. FOB SALE Exceptionally good ranch of 480 acres. Good build ings, fine water, living creek, good fences. Daily mail and school bus. $8500. terms. L. O. Maddux, 404 N. Jackson. COQUILLE for Douglas county Clear income property at Co quille for home with small acre age near Roscburg. Consider up to 40 acres good Boil on good road. Offer clear income prop erty in exchange. G. W. Young & Son. Phone 417. 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 Bldg. TODAY'S MARKETS (Associated l'xeu Loum-d Wire) PORTLAND. .Inn. 1". Wholesale butter innation opt-ru'd 1 to 2 cn'a lower on the Portland produce excha n K? todu y, l)evh lie w as i n - (iuem-eti by lower prU-es at Seattle and l,os Angeles despite Improved tone of the IochI situation us re sult of lighter volume of receipts anu tit't i et clearing 01 siockb on hand. liutterfut buMii(? prices opened 1' cent lower at 1 cents, de livered. Quote: Extras, 25 cents: stan dards :!!; prime firsts 2'.): e.-ich 1 cent lower, and flints, 21, lower by 2 cents. Loon I trade In vkkb opened fairly utroiiK, aided by sotne price shad ing" of the bunched ruling quota tions but the general market tone was weakened by lower wholesale prices for Pacific count eggs at New Vork. Conditions In the frcsi fruit and vegetable trade wito noted by the Kovernment market gewa service uh follows: California eauli flower weakened about lie, with continued moderate local offerings of fair quality Bell ing around ll.DO per cral-. Celery weakened at California shipping points, and a weaker tone is ref lected here. Onion movement from Oregon shipping districts has subsided, aft er the activity of 2 weeks ago. Nearly the entire movement of Ore gon onions tli is season had ori ginated in the Libiah urea, with approximately 22fi carjoudB by freight, and the equivalent of 1 H) cars by motor truck shipped to date. Trade estimates indicate about 400-450 carlouda still in stor age in that district, with 200-225 cars in the Tualutin valley. QUOt11lrtlft Eggs: (Prices to retailers) fresh extras 2fte; standards 13c; fresh mediums 18e; pulelts lL'c. Prices I to wholesalers 2c unaer price to re-1 tallers. Butter: Cubes: Extras 26e; stan dards 25c; prime firsts 24c: firsts 23c. Creamery prices: Prints 3c over cube standards. Milk; Raw rot lk (i per cent, $2.00 per cwt.. delivered Port land less 1 per cent; grade C nuit $1.50. Butterfat delivered in Port land 22c. Poultry: (Buying prk'efO Alive, heavy hens over 4 lbs. 20c: me dium hens 3Mt-4fc lbs. 15-llic; light hens 12c; springs 20c; Pekin ducks i lbs. and over Sc; turkcj'B No. 1, 29-31c; geese 17-lSe. Country meats: (Buying prices.) Choice voaj H-J."c; pork 1 1'-lSc; choice lamb 1 l-15c; heavy veal 9 15c; mutton 6c. Potatoes; No. 1 graded $1.75-2.00: No. 2. $1.15-1.50. Sugar. (Sacked basis.) Cane, fruit or berry $0.uQ per twt beet , sugar $4.80 cwt. Flour: (Portland delivery prices Family patents 4 its $1.60; whole wheat 4ts $4.70; graham 49s $l.fi(; bakers' hard wheat IfSs $5.20; bak ers' bluestem (talents 88s $5.30, pastry flour 98s $4. SO. Hay: (Wholesale buying prices delivered Portland.) Kastern Oi e gon timothy $J2.5d-23.00; ditto val ley f1tf.u0-19.5u; alfalfa -1S.0O-15.00; clover $!ti.00; oat hay $16.00: straw $7.00-8.00 ton. Soiling price $l.ti0-2.00 more. Mops- ui;;o crop I'.tp. Onions: Oregon $1.00-1.25. Nuts: Walnuts. ' California new N. 1, 27c: Oregon new 27c; almonds 14-20c; peanuts 9 -12 Vic; pecans 27-50c; filberts 18-2tc. Caseara bark: be. lb. Wool: Eastern Oregon nominal valley H-lfee: lamb Ju-14c: mohair I. f vest nek POnTl.ANIX .Inn. 12. Cattle 190. calves Km; she-stock look steady. other classes wenk to Iow.t. Steers 60i-9o0 lbs. good 8.75-!t.25. medium . . i ;i--s. , o. com inoii S.2.I-1 . i ,i ; !oo 1100 lbs. good .7fi-!i.2'i, medium 7.75-8.75 fominon 6.25-7.75; ll'f)- l.TOli lbs. u'tod $8.r.o-!t.oo. medium 7.r.o-fi.5". lleifxs r.:..j-s:.o lbs. good (.;)-. niedllitn i .ii, CDinillon 5.50-6.50. Cows, good 6.1:5-6.75. com inon and medium ft. 00-6.25. low cut ter and cutter 2. 50-5. oft. Bulla (year lings excluded ) 5.00-5.75, cutter common and medium a.o.t-G.oo. ca ers milk fed 1 0.50-1 i .50. medium s.oo-i u.50, cull and common 6,00- i.0ft. Calves r,f-r,i)c lbs. Jt m. 10.50, coinmou and inediur.l 5,50-b.oo. Hogs 2 150. including 234 direct ; active. 2 lower for killiiisr clauses fS-;ft or oily hogs and rsstlng pigs exiiutif-o. i.igni iigois i i o :os. s ou- M. l.lffht weight Ifi.-1H0 lbs. 7&- 9.00; l0-20O lh. 1.75-9."". Medium weight 200-220 lbs. 8.0a-..)0; --i lUt irood snd choice 7.5U-K 75 II treigbt KvW-ZlfO lbs. MO- 5o'j lbs. 6.00-7. i0. Feeder and stock BRINGING UP FATHER MY "5SOV- YOO LU M- K6T MO fcj I ATA. W fS Wicrc tfCTA or5-voi(li THAT THEX CAU-oE. A. FELIMh OF "bECORITf fiROUND HOOK- E PLEDGE TO HOOVER (Asioclsted rrrn Incased Wire) KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16. The Kansas City Star, In a copyrighted Washington dispatch, said yester day President Hoover has elicited a promise from the presidents of four big oil companies to purchase "distress" oil from wells in south east Kansas and northeast Okla homa. The dispatch says the president took the situation Into his own hands last night just as Independ ent operators gathered for a con ference today in an attempt to bring about an oil tariff or an em bargo. Tho Star said that no definite an nouncement had come from the white house but it was understood the four companies involved are the Standard group, Gulf, Shell and "probably Sinclair." The conference in Washington today of the independent operators was called by the governors of Kaunas and Oklahoma to discuss the situation which arose when the Prairie Oil and Gus company with drew as purchaser of crude oil. STORY 6 (Continued rom page 1.) wheat." He would look at you as much hb lo Bay, "Well, you fool, did you suppose 1 thought I was go ing to have a crop of oats?" Say to that lady sowing sweet peas, "You will have a crop of sweet peas." She would look at you pityingly as much as to say, "Well, did you think 1 expected to have a crop of mustard?" But when you go to the same wise people ana leu them that the same law is true in the moral and spiritual world, they will laugh in your face. Tell that farmer that if lie sows the card lable ill his home he will help to fill the gambler's hell, and he says, Oh, no! Thero 18 no narm in our social games of cards." Say to that woman, "Sow the dance In your parlor and you may help to COMPARATIVE WEATHER DATA IT. S. WEATFII5K Hill KA 11 Obsorvittons taken at 6 a. ltOth Meridian. THE WEATHER iTemperature 2 fill v ! My HnstOft ('htci)jt . . . . Dilivcl- Kun-kti Oiitvtftini . . H.-l.-nu Kan huh t'itv IjiiH A tiK'-l' H Mtirhfit:l.j . . Si' w ( trleans N-w York .. North Hrad . . I'liot-nix . . . . I'm (U-llo . r.irllHtirt . - -(Mr4iarK . . . S,IC1 HllX'dtO . St. i..ny Salt iMkf . . . S)n FiHn'-r-"n Sji ii I n cj . , . S.-aitlt- . ... SpnkiilV . . . WnnhlliUtoti Wlnnir''K . Vuklum . .(hly .rlfly i :! (i t ::r, , .Hi :.ih t , if . .Hour ' 3-' . . ruin . .t lriv I :ii I't.rMy i ,.1-lt ur i . .Hcr ' -'4 . ,cdv ' 4 I 2 elilr I 3N' 4it XH .Ml -l.lv ' H-lv 1 :',r. 14' 3fi' 4! r.fil 42! r- i I 4 4 i. 4' 4 2 J) I fly ..M v .H-ly I'U-ar .Hdy f in :H 2l! 401 241 .Ul Watkiub products. Adv. 120 W. Lane. er pijt 70-1 Ibe. KVi-9.75. Miop 1 quota My stefcly f.Hintia . Ilia, ilnwn fi ?:.-7.t'r nie diu:n U.ttA-fi T'i all wpiKhtn, rummoH 4 jy-S 5". '-arlin 'vttliiTH t- s i ir.'t it ft- s :r--.V"-t. Mil weights, cull and cuinuiun I IMW! l . Xif.-! 1 I V. II 1 1 LI I CiwPralrlghu wwnl. j . 1 1 AW. THERE'S MGilE 1 I II II I Ml THERE SHE fb I THAT W'T I I NOW'. WOW TO I V AlslO I'tl M WHM I'D SEE THE HOUMD- irVH 50IW5 TO LIKE To in FlMfl TH away horrified, and refuses to lis ten. Oh, how many ure bound to day with chains of habit, who at Hist thought they were simply in dulging In some innocent pleasure. The difference between the devil and the penitentiary Is simply this, the penitentiary works you hard and boards and clothes you, but the devil puts you to all the meanest, dirtiest low-down Jobs in the world and makes you board yourself. The devil with all his power cannot do anything unless ho can get some one to help him. But he seeniB to find it easy to t;et all the help he wants in this town. The devil never made a gallon of liquor he gets some fiend to make it for him; he doesn't sell the siulf either, but be finds plenty ol rascals in tills town ready to Bell it tor him: he doesn't make gam blers, he leads you parents to sit down and teach your children at home and makes gamblers that way. So then I have no apology to of fer lor the plain things. 1 expect to say here tonight about three things in particular, the theater, the card table und the dance. Koine of you, of course, will reject my messuge, and go right on in your Bins. Wouio will accept it and be saved, while others will reject It and be damned. I have been studying the effects ot these things upon the morals of people for years, and know whereof 1 speak. Hut all the way along let it be understood that I have but one motive back of w hat 1 say tonight, and that Is to make It easier for yeu to do right and harder for you to do wrong. If 1 can save one young man from be coming a gambler, or one youiiB woman Ironi the path of shame, 1 can well afford to endure all the abuse and criticism that may be heaped upon me because of the plainnesB of my message tonight. Sow tho curd table In your homo and help fill the gambler's hell. We are told on good authority and by those who have Bpent years search ing these tilings out, that ntne tenths of all the professional gam blers in this country learned to play cards at homo with members ( u a : iv? iCTL ca'.'m i r- fill tho brothel." and she turns I of their own families aiid friends. I POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS THE BEST TONIC "This business of nursing can be overdone. Why I'vo known folks who wore actually nursed into a premature gruvo by some loving rela tives. "All doctors agree that a hcalihy mental attitude on me pari oi me patient Is one of the most active treating a sick person is to talk in nun as n no were us unuv " no possible. If you are over the putient, for heaven's sake don't let any body pull down the shades and no pussy footing around with a long face."- .Miss .MacLeod, a hospital nurse. Don't let them nurse you to the grave. But try the art of being brave. Watch close your mental attitude And don't on sickness over-brood ; You'll find it much improves your health, Is worth a lot of doctor's wealth; A cheerful attitude of mind Makes life a pleasure, not a grind. I think the doctor is our friend, And on his science we depend; 1 think his learning serves our need. And to our health we should give heed; But when you park to make repairs Beware of any nervous scares, Dame Nature has a mother heart, Can teach us much in healing art. She keeps her fireside snug and warm; She fills it with a world of charm; She likes her children glad nnd gay. And smiles upon them while they play; She gives the world abundant air A f.-esh anci li;i'rant a a prayer; She sends her sunshine bright with cheer That leaves no clouds to linger near. So let us catch her note of hope. And not permit ourselves to grope; 'Twill greatly aid the doctor's skill To have the help of forceful will; Let's clear our minds of weakening doubt 'Twill put a host of ills to rout; Then days we give to cheerful rest Will help to lift us to our best. By Geo. McManus AJJ DC AMI THERE'S THE OOC-HOOSE-DlMTV oH.M-T TO U"b- I'M AMKlOO'iTO EE THE. And then hear those simpering old women and foolish fathers say, can't see any harm in a game of cards." The civic federation ot Chicago Interviewed 3,ouu professional gam uiers and louud that all of tnem wiin but few exceptions said they learned to play cards In social games in the home. John Juiun learned in a professing home. Some years ago in a large convention of gambleis the chairman said, "(jen ileiuuu, whatever else you do, en courage card playing In the home." Do you mothers want to encourage in your home the thing that the gamblers want encouraged there? While you may not become a gam bler you are worse, you ure a black-leg gambler manufacturer. Sow the theater and reap a crop of corrupted morals. "On, you say, .Mr. i.owry, yon are not going to rob us of all our pleasure, are you?'' No, I am not robbing you of anything, but when you gave your heart lo Christ you professed to turn uway from all known sin, and If the theater as it Is today is not tho very essence of Bin, then I would like to know where you would go to find it. The history ol the theater has always been the saino. From its very beginning it has been corrupting to jnoials. The old (ireek and Uoman writers condemned it as being ruinous to morals. In Athens where the the ater had its origin it was sup pressed by law. The Christian Standard says: "The fai ls are the theater is Btcad lly growing worse. Thore has never been a timo in this country when tlte average play was so low as it is today." In paying his respects to tho pic ture show business, Dr. Lowry quoted at length from an article in Literary Ulgest showing that Literary Digest, showing how that even the Chinese and Turkish gov ernments have refused to permit American films to be shown in their lands. In Ezeklel 7:24, Ood speaks of the Turks as "the worst of the heathen." and yet we find this people adminlatertng a well agents In his recovery. A good rule In deserved rebuke to the rottenness ot our own moral standards by re fusing to permit American films to be shown to their childreu because of their debasing Influence upon their morals. For several years we have been leading the world In crime, crim having increased In this country 500 per cent in thirty years. The number of crimes com mitted annually per each million of our population is 155, while the next highest crime record Is that of Spaiu with 53 murders annually j for each million of her population. Germany has only 10 murdeiB an nuully lor each million of her popu lation. First I want to call attention to some things that are argued In favor of the dance. One of the first things argued in favor ot the dance Is. that young people must have amusement and If we ask them lo give It up that they will have a wrong conception of religion. Well, If young people were created for nothing else but to amuse them selves and if they are under no ooilgaiions lo seen uuu in men , youth, or until aeain lays a suanen hold upon them, then there might be some force in that argument. But since It Is the chier end of man to glorify Ood, this kind of reasoning Is worthless. And It Is a fact that the dance keeps more young peoplo from becoming Chris tians than any other one thing that can be mentioned. Especially Is this true of young women. With young men, liquor, harlotry, pro fanity, gambling ' and dishonesty has much to do with keeping them from Christ. "Well," you say, "young people must have amusements." Certainly, but thero are plenty of amuse ments that are clean and whole some and are not associated with Immorality. Again It is ofton suggested that the Bible itself approves of danc ing. But those who bring up that argument exposes their own Ignor ance. The dancing of Bible times had no resemblance to the present promiscuous gatherings. Dancing was a religious act both among tne Israelites and the heathen nations. No instances of dancing are found upon record in the Bible In which the two sexes danced together either as an act ot worship or for pleasure. "Well," somoone says, "David danced, so why can't 1 dance?" Well, there is a big difference In the way David danced aud the way in which you women dance. He danced naked before the Lord, and you dance half-naked before men. Yes, the woman is expected to ap pear on the ballroom floor with just as little clothing as decency will at all permit. And do you know that the low-neck dress of the dance is an Immoral Invention of harlots? I believe that there are going to be literally millions of men In hell whose eternal aamna tion can be traced to the disgrace ful way In which women dress. Dining the last few years tho im modesty of women's dress is more daring that it has ever been In our country. The now fashions are not only immodest, but they are voluptuouB. It is easy lo soe that they wore designed by evil minuB to excite passion. W'lion some wo men come to me to talk religion ii almost feel llko offoring her my coat so that I could be pious while tulkltiK to her. Yes, you women get your fashions from Portland, and Portland gets them from Chi cago and Chicago gets them from New York, and Now voik gets them from Paris, and Paris gets them fresh from hell every year. Cicero aald, "No one dances un less he is mad or drunk." Thack eray said, "The man who dances Ib n ass. Now l aiou t say mm, hackerav said It, I havo too much respect for the long-eared donkey. You say, "Well, you can t stop u anyhow." Well, for one 1 don I ex pect to; my Bible tells me "that evil men and seducers shall wax worse and worse deceived and be ing deceived." But 11 Is my busi ness to preach the gospel, some will heed it and be saved, while others will reject It and be damn ed." According lo the number oi ser vices announced for tomorrow, Sun day will be one of the busiest days of the union revival campaign thus tar. Tomorrow afternoon, i)t. Lowry will speak to women only, which will ho the only service 0 tho kind during tho revival. In the evening he will speak ou a subject of almost univorsay Interest, thai is, "Resisting the Holy (ihost," or "The Unpardonable Bin." Another largo afternoon audience greeted the evangelist yesterday afternoon, when he spoke on the Jewish question, dealing with the Jew, his past, his present and fu ture In relation to fulfilled proph ecy and the Becond coming of Christ. Tills afternoon Dr. Lowry will further deal with this ques tion In tho leeture on the "Anti christ," and how his coming will usher In the great tribulation, showing how It will affect both Jew and (lentlle. FREE SCHOOL Motion pictures and instructions in the care and operation of TRACTORS EVERYBODY WELCOME Monday Evenings, 7:30, Beginning Monday, January 19lh. AT MILLER-SANFORD TRACTOR CO. OFFICE 321 West Oak Street Skating Time is Here! Since every boy and girl will want only the best for the skating season, let us sug gest Winchester skates. They can stand the hardest knocks and still give maxi mum results. Small Size ,$1.85 per pair Regular Size .$2.25 per pair CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. The Ironmongers NOTICE After Jan. 13, 1931, I will not he responsible for bills made by any one but myself. (Signed) Joe Allln. Tiller, Ore. Douglas Funeral Home Established 1926 Perfect Funeral Services Fair and Reasonable Prices AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 112 H. C. STEARNS Manager Pine and Lane 8ts. INSURANCE 1 You cannot buy bettsr Insurance than la sold by this agency. Writing all lines of fire and automobile Insuranee, livestock ln surance and bonds. Fourteen years of satisfactory dealing with our clients. Consult us about your Insurance problems. You cannot buy better protection than a policy written through our agency. Phone or call- G. W. YOUNG & SON, Insurance 116 CASS 8T. D A .N .C E The Happy Chappies SEVEN PIECE ORCHESTRA Will Furnish the Music for the Dance at THE WIGWAM Saturday, January 17th Come and have a good time. Come early and dance your money's worth. PRICES: GENTS 75o LADIES FREE Roseburg Undertaking Co. Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phone 284 Oak and Kane Sts. New Kindergarten Starting HEINLINE Phone 390 IM C. B. Holland, of Glide, trans acted business In Roseburg Friday afternoon. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L. PHONE 112 Lady Attendant PHONE 417 Licensed Lady r.mbalmar Classes in and Melody.Way February 2nd PIANO SCHOOL Rooms 1 and 2, Kohlhagen Bldg.