ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1938,
THREE
HEAVIER SPRAY ON
APPLES PERMITTED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. AP;
Secretary Wallace, acting at the
request of apple growers, raised
the permitted tolerance on lead
spray today to .025 grain per
pound of fruit.
Heretofore the quantity of lead
residue permitted on fruits ship
ped interstate was . .018. Toler
ances for arsenic and fluorine
residue remain unchanged at .01
pruin per pound.
Apple growers and handlers had
complained the lower tolerance
necessitated such washing and
scrubbing of apples the fruit's
keeping quality was damaged.
The more liberal tolerance fig
ure resulted from experiments
conducted bv the Dublin hrmlih
service under a special appropriation.
O
Bees "dance" on returning to the
hive after a successful honeygath
ering trip. This curious demon
stration is believed to be a signal
to the other workers.
WHEN
!N
ROSEBURG
1 Dine With Us
Carl's i avern
Two Outstanding
Douglas County
Features
DOUGLAS COUNTY GRANGES
SAFEWAY STORES
Over $40,000 in Douglas County
produce "sold through Safeway
' t Stores last year.
The South Douglas Coramunlty
fair, held at Canyonville August
27 and 2S. resulted in an unsuully
large number of entries In the var
ious departments. Clerks have
completed compilation of the Drize
list, which is announced as follows:
SHEEP and CiOATS Hampshire
ewe, 1st, Lester Johnson: Hamp
shire lamb, 1st, Lester Johnson;
Corriedale ram, 1st, Paul Tnlbot:
Corriedale ewe, 1st, Paul Talbot,
2nd. Paul Talbot; Corrie.lale ewe
lamb, 1st. Paul Talbot; 2nd, Paul
iaihot; Corrlenalft ram Inmb.i Ft,
Paul Talbot: 2nd. Paul Petersen;
Ramboulllet ram, 1st, Win. P. Wea
ver; 2ii(l, Wm. P. Weaver; Lincoln
ewe, 1st, J. A. Fenn; 2nd, A.
Fenn; Angora doe, 1st, R. E. Hurst;
2nd, Zella Chaney; Angora buck,
1st, It. E. Hurst; 2nd J. O. Mich
aels; Angora kids, 1st, R. E. Hurst;
2nd, R. E. Hurst.
CATTLE Jersey cow, 1st, C. C.
Murrell: 2nd, Wm. P. Weaver; Jer
suy heifer, 1st, R. E. Hurst; 2nd,
1). B. Eshelman; Guernsey bull, 1st,
Earl Miinley; Guernsey cow, 1st,
Walter Cornutt; Guernsey heifer,
1st, L. B. Dage; 2nd,L. B. Dage;
Beef cow, 1st, B. L. Nichols; 2nd,
B. L. Nichols; Beef heifer calf, 1st,
B. L. Nichols; 2nd, B. L. Nichols;
Beef hull calf, 1st, B. L. Nichols.
SWINE Chester White sow, 1st,
B. L. Nichols; Hampshire boar, 1st,
John Ferguson'; Hampshire sow,
1st, John Ferguson.
HORSES Saddle horse, 1st, Lee
Kellnr; 2nd, Fred Ball; Draft team,
1st, J. A. Kenn; 2nd, J. A. Fenn;
Draft colt, 1st, Chas. Mosthnf; 2nd,
G. W. Rogers; Single draft horse,
1st, Lee Kellar; 2nd, J. A. Fenn;
Draft brood mare, 1st, Lee Kellar;
2nd, E. A. Jordan.
POULTRY Leghorn hens, 1st,
E. R. Pruner; 2nd, E. R. Primer;
White Leghorn cockerel, 1st, E. R.
Primer; 2nd, E. R. Pruner; White
Leghorn pullets, 1st, E. R. Pruner;
2nd E. R. Pruner; Bantams, 1st,
C. F. Blundell.
TURKEYS Bronze yearling torn,
1st, John rerguson: Bronze young
torn, 1st, Ray White; 2nd, Ray
White; Bronze young hell, 1st, Ray
White; 2nd, Ray White; White Hoi
land yearling hen, 1st Donald Lil
ja; White Holland young torn, 1st,
Paul Petersen; White Holland
young hen, 1st, Paul Petersen.
DUCKS 1st, Marjorie Wright
EGGS White standard eggs, 1st,
H. B. Green; 2nd, E. R. Primer;
White pullet eggs, 1st, Maud Dean;
2nd, Minnie Talbot; Colored stand
ard eggs, 1st, John Ferguson; 2nd,
Mrs. Raymond Spore.
GRAINS and SEEDS Yellow
field corn, '38 crop, 1st, J. .A. Fenn;
2nd, J. A. Fenn; Yellow field corn,
'37 crop, 1st, Ralph Weaver; En
silage corn, 1st, Ralph Weaver;
2nd, Mrs. Mne Welch; Sweet corn,
1st, Ray White; 2nd, T. C. Shaw;
Winter wheat, 1st. Ralph Weaver;
Spring wheat. 1st, J. A. Fenn; 2nd
Ralph Weaver; Sheaf wheat, 1st,
J. A. Fenn; 2nd, John Ferguson;
Red oats, 1st, Billy Wilson; 2nd,
John Ferguson; White oats, lHt,
Ralph Weaver; Sheaf oats, 1st, J.
A. Fenn; 2nd, John Ferguson
Common barley, 1st, Ralph Wea
ver; 2nd, J. A. Fenn; Sheaf bar
ley, 1st, J. A. Fenn; 2nd, John Fer
guson; Vetch, 1st, H. Is. Ureen
2nd. John Ferguson; Alfalfa, 1st,
J. A. Fenn; 2nd, J. A. Fenn; Sudan
grass, 1st, Mrs. Mae Welch; 2nd,
Ray White; Sunflower, 1st, Ralph
Weaver; 2nd, Ralph Weaver;
Cheat. 1st. Ralph Weaver.
VEGETABLES String beans,
1st, Luke Beals; 2nd, C. F. Blun
dell; Dry beans, 1st, Mrs. 'Mac
Welch; 2nd, Mrs. Mue Welch; Ta
ble beets. 1st, Lillian White; 2nd,
Lillian White; Stock beets, 1st,
Frank Sullivan: 2nd. G. N. Riddle;
Cabbage, 1st, Mr?. Eva Ah; znd.
Mary' Talbot; Carrots, 1st, H. J.
Hash; 2nd, Mrs. Eva Ash; Table
cucumbers, 1st, Minnie Cornutt;
2nd, Mrs. Mae Welch; Pickling cu
cumbers, 1st, Mrs. Walter Hutch
inson; 2nd, W. A. Luellen; Can-!
-taloupes, 1st, G. N. Riddle; 2nd, I
G. N. Riddle; Round watermelons.
1st. Belle Mayes; Long watermel
ons, 1st, E. R. Pruner; Red onions,
1st, B. F. Nichols: 2nd. B. F. Nich
ols; White onions, 1st. Mrs. Eva
Ash: 2nd, Ruth Mosthaf: Yellow
onions, 1st, Mrs. C. C. Hill; 2nd,
Mrs. Raymond Spore; Long White:
potatoes, 1st, Donald Snyder; 2nd,
John Ferguson; Round while pota-.
toes, 1st, Merlin Dean; Red pota-,
toes, 1st, Merlin Dean; Green Pep
pers, 1st, Mrs. Eva Ash; 2nd, Mrs.,
Mae Welch; Pimento peppers, 1st,
Ruby Coryell; 2nd. Ruby Coryell;
Table pumpkins, 1st, Mrs. Eva
Ash; 2nd, G. N. Riddle; Field
pumpkins, 1st, Mary Talbot; 2nd,,
Eilly Wilson: Hubbard siiusnh. I
1st. Mary Talbot; 2nd, Mrs. Eva
Ash; Pike's Peak squash. 1st, J. A.
Fenn; 2nd, J. A. Fenn; Banana
squash, 1st, Mary Talbot; 2nd, W.
A. Luellen; Danish Queen squash,
1st, Mrs. Ed Hamlin; 2nd, John
Ferguson; Summer squash, 1st,
Buddy Shaw; Scallop squash, 1st,
Mrs. Lucy Elliott; Canning toma
toes, 1st, H. J. Hash; 2nd, Luke
Beals; Preserving tomatoes, 1st,
Mrs. Ed Hamlin; 2nd, B. F. Nich
ols; Lemon cucumbers, 1st, H. J.
Hash; 2nd. John Ferguson; Rhu
barb, 1st, Mary Talbot; 2nd, Mary
Talbot.
HORTICULTURE Gravensteln
apples. 1st, Mtb. Archie Ferguson;
2nd, J. A. Fenn; Delicious apples,
1st, Kathryn Dldtel; 2nd, P. W.
Didtel'; Winter Banana apples, 1st,
.Mrs. Archie Ferguson; 2nd, B. F.
Nichols; Newtown apples, 1st, Mrs.
Archie Ferguson; Crabapples, 1st,
J. A. Fenn; 2nd, Ruby Coryell;
Bosc pears, 1st. B. F. Nichols; 2nd,
A. O. Huntley; Bartlett pears, 1st,
E. R. Pruner; 2nd B. li. Esneunan;
Pears not listed, 1st, B. F. Nichols;
County Deputy
.7 T
Fred A. Goff
County Grange Deputy Fred A.
Goff of Roseburg has been promi
nent in grange activities of Doug
las county and In the state organ!,
zation for many years. From 1929
to 1936 he served as agricultural
committee chairman of the state
grange and took an active part
in formation of cooperative buy
ing and selling projects. He was
chosen in 1936 as a member of
the state grange executive com
mittee and was re-elected In
rears not usieu, ihi, n. r. iienuiu, . ., r .
2nd, B. P. Nichols; Italian prunes, 38- He h" tbee" ? "wmber of
lst Mrs. Archie Ferguson; 2nd B. he Gn9e Mutual Fire Insurance
E. Eshelman; improved petite; - ' . "
prunes, lst, J. A. Fenn; Common
Whose Roof Are You Shingling?
What would you think of a man who nailed
some shingles on his neighbor's roof every day,
and got no pay for doing it, yet never shingled
his own roof? ...
Every time you buy anything you are building
a roof. Are you building for Mr. X or for your
self? If you trade with private, business you are
building for Mr. X. If you trade with us you are
building for yourself.
Douglas County farmers built $12,000.00 onto
their own business in 1937.
Would you rather say, "Mr. X has a fine busi
ness,' or 'WE have a fine business'?
Just sign your name -- and trade with us, that's
all. No membership fee. Let your refunds build
your ownership.
"See us first--We can save you money"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
petite prunes, lst, J. A. Fenn; 2nd,
J. A. Fenn: Date prunes, lst, Mrs.
Karl Sumner; 2nd, J. A. Fenn;
Prunes not listed, lst, Joseph Cn-
satl; 2nd, Merlin Dean; Elbertn
peaches, 2nd, Merlin Dean; Craw
ford peaches, 2nd, Merlin Dean;
Hnle peaches, lst, Bess A. Clough;
2nd, Merlin Dean; Cling peaches,
lst, B. P. Nichols; 2n:l Archie For
gusou; Penches not listed, 1st,
Mary Talbot; 2nd, Mrs. Archie
Ferguson; Concord grapes, lst,
Frank Matthews; 2nd. A 'ben Rom
berg; Campbell Early grapes, lst,
tion to the work with the state
grange, he has heackij the' agrl
cultural committee work In Doug
las county Pomona grange for a
number of years, and has organiz
ed or reorganized 11 of the
granges of the county In addition
to assisting in organizing those of
later date,
Colored outwork scarf, lst, Mollio
Sullivan; 2nd, Mollle Sullivan;
White cutwork rcaiT, lst, Mrs. Ar
chie Ferguson; 2nd, Mrs. Ethel
Blundell; Colored embroidered
scarf, lst, Mrs. Raymond Spore
f. w. umiei; nny reu grapes, 1 2nd, Mnrio Osborne: Applique
J. R. Bruce; buropean white ,ium. .0,i,. i, mhuiI noun- Cm-
grnpes, lst. P. W. Didtel; 2nd, Ruby
Coryell; European red grapes, lst,
Frank Matthews; Strawberries, 1st,
Mrs. P. M. Paulsen; 2nd, Minnie
Coinutt; dry Fratvju'.'do walnuts,
2nd, Ruby Coryell; Dry walnuts,
any variety, 1st, Ruby Coryell;
Green Franquette wnlnuts, lst,
John Ferguson; 2nd, Ruby Coryell;
Green walnuts, any variety, 1st,
chet lunch cloth, 1st, Etta Mosthaf
2nd, Mollle Sullivan; Crochet trim
lunch cloth, lst. Mrs. Arthur Pfaff;
2nd, Mrs. O. G. Moser; Cutwork
lunch cloth, lst, Helen Couglar;
Embroidered lunch cloth, lst, Ruby
Coryell; 2nd, Mrs. Eva Ash; Bou
doir pillow, 1st Mrs. Esther
Wright; 2nd, Mrs. B. B. Eshelman;
Crochet pillow, lst, Mrs. Ethel
Merlin Dean; 2nd, L,uke lieais, , mundell: 2nd. J. A. Coryell;
Filberts, lst, E. H. Pruner; Dried Embroidered pillow, lst, Mrs. Ray-
monds, lst, Albert Romberg; Nec
tarines, lst, Bess A. Clough.
FLORAL Asters, lst, Mrs. Eva
Ash; 2nd, Mrs. Eva Ash; Dahlias,
lst, Mrs. Elsie Beals; 2nd, Mrs. P.
W. Didtel; Gladiolus, lst, Mrs. Evarf
Ash; 2nd, Mrs. G. N. Riddle; Itosos,
1st, Mrs. Lucy Elliott; 2nd, Mrs.
Helen Couglar; Annual not listed,
lst, Mrs. Eva Ash; 2nd, Mrs. Eva
Ash; Perennial not listed, lst, Mrs.
G. N. Riddle; 2nd, Mrs. O. N. Rid
dle; Zinnias, lst, Mrs. Frank
Tripp; 2nd, Mrs. Eva Ash; Lilies,
1st, E. R. Pruner; 2nd, Ruby Cory
ell; Mixed bouquet, lst, Ruby Cory
ell; 2nd, Mrs. Helen Couglar; Five
bouquets, lst, Eva Ash; 2nd, Mrs.
G. N. Riddle; Artistic basket, 1st,
Mrs. Eva Ash; 2nd, Mrs. Eva Ash;
Potted plant, 1st., Minnie Cornutt.
SEWING Embroidered apron,
1st, Mrs. Ethel Blundell; 2nd, Mrs.
Esther Wright: Machine-made ap
ron, lst. Maud Dean: 2nd, Maud rug, lst, Mrs. S. R. Nichols; Other
Dean; Baby Bonnet, lst, Mrs. Aua-jrugs, 1st, Mrs. Eva Ash; 2nd, John
tin Wilson; 2nd, Mrs. Austin Wll- Ferguson; applique towels, 1st.
son; Baby dress, lst, Mrs. Esther, Maud Dean; crochet tinn. tow
Wright; 2nd, Maud Dean; Three- els, 1st, Mrs. Esthur Wright; 2nd,
piece set, nppllque, lst, Mrs. Ray- Mrs. Archie Ferguson; Tatting
mond Spore; 2nd, Mrs. Raymond! trim towels, lst, Mrs. Evelyn Card
Spore: 3-piece set, crochet, lst. Iner; 2nd, John FergllHon; Cutwork
Maud Denn; 2nd, Mrs. Raymond ' towels, lst, Maud Dean; 2nd, Mrs.
Spore; Three-piece sot colored cut- Esther Wright; Embroidered tow-
mond Spore; 2nd John Ferguson
Other kind of pillows, lst, Iva
Hiles; 2nd, Mrs. -Eva Ash.
PILLOW CASESApplique, 1st,
Maud Dean; 2nd, Mi's. Raymond
Spore; Crochet, lst, Mrs. B. B.
Eshelman; 2nd, Ruby Coryell; Tat
ting or knit, lnt, Ruby Coryell; 2nd,
Mrs. B. B. ICsliGlman; Colored cut-
work, t lst, Mrs. Archie Ferguson;
2nd. Mrs. Pete Ulnm; White cut
work, lst, Mrs. Esther Wright; 2nd,
Mrs. Earl Sumner; Colored em
broidery, lst, Esther Wright; 2nd,
Maud Dean; White embroidery, 1st,
Mrs. Esther Wright; 2nd, Mrs. Eth
el Blundell; Applique quilt, lst,
Mrs. W. L. Kemp; 2nd, Mrs. W. L.
Kemp;-Applique quilt top, lst, Mrs.
Eva Ash; 2nd, John Ferguson:
Pieced quilt, 1st, lva Hiles; 2nd,
Cora Cloud; Pieced quilt top, lst,
Mrs. Eva Ash; 2nd, J. A. Coryell;
Crochet rug, lst, Cora Cloud; 2nd,
sirs. Archie Ferguson;- Hooked
work, lst, Maud Dean; 2nd, -Mrs.
Earl Sumner; Three-piece sot, col
ored embroidery, lst, Mrs. Archie
Ferguson; 2nd, Mrs. Esther
Wright; Three-pleco sot, white em
broidery, 2nd, Maud Dcnik; Child's
machine-made dress, lst, Maud
IJean: 2nd. Mrs. Raymond Spore;
Child's hand-made dress, lHt, Mrs.
Esther Wright; 2nd, Mrs. C. C.
Hill; Child's crochet or knit dress,
lst, yiolet Paulson; 2nd, Mrs. O.
G. Moser; Iadios machine-made
dress, lst, Maud Dean; 2nd, Mrs.
Esther Wright; Ladles crochet or
knit dress, 1st, Mrs. P. M. Paul
son; 2nd, Mrs. Myrtle Elliott; Machine-made
gown or pajamas, lst,
Mrs. Esther Wright; 2nd, Mrs. Ray
mond Spore; Applique scarf, 1st,
Mrs. Raymond Spore; 2nd, Maud
Dean; Crochet scarf, lst, Mrs. Es
ther Wright; 2nd, Maud Dean;
Crochet trim scarf, lBt, Mrs. Archie
Ferguson; 2nd, Helen Couglar;
els, lst, Mrs. Esther Wright; 2nd
Maud Dean; Afghan, lBt, J. A. Cory
ell; BedHprcad, crochet, lst, Mollie
Sullivan; Article not listed, lst,
Esther Wright; 2nd, Mrs. Earl
Sumner; Center piece, 1st, Mrs. S.
R. Nichols; 2nd, Mrs. Ethel Blun
dell; Wall hanging, 1hi, Mrs. Ray
mond HJore; 2nd, John Ferguson.
BAKING White loaf bread, lst.
Mrs. Florence Crockett; 2nd. Jose
phine Wright; Dark loaf bread, 1st,
Lillian White; 2nd. Mrs. P. W. Did
tel; light rolls, lHt, Lillian White;
2nd, .M vi-l In Elliott; Sourdough
rolls, 1st, Lillian White; 2nd, Lil
lian White: Baking powder bis
cuits, lst, Melba Wilson; 2nd, Mel
ba Wilson; Light layer cake, 1st.
Mrs. Jnsie I'runer; 2nd. Elaine
Merritt; Dark layer cake. lst.
Elaine Merritt; 2nd, Mrs. P. W.
Didtel; Light ln.'if cake, 1st, Ruth
Mosllmf; Angel food cake, lst,
Mrs. Joslo Pruner; 2nd, Myrua
Pruner; Rolled cookies, lst, Mary
Talbot; 2nd, Lillian White; Sliced
cookies, lst, H. B. Green: 2nd,
Ruth Mosthaf; Drop cbokies, lst,
Mabel Shamurook; 2nd. John Fer
guson: One-crust pie. lst, Mrs. H.
4. Hash: 2nd. Ruth Moshaf; Two
crust pie. lst, Mvrtle Elliott; 2nd,
Lillian White.
Butler, lst, Lillian White; 2nd,
Mrs. Elsie Beals.
Strained honey, lst, Mrs. Ray
mond Spore.
CANNING Fruit display, lst,
Mrs. Archie Ferguson; 2nd, Ruby
Coryell; Jams. Int. Mrs. Esther
Wright; 2nd, Mrs. Raymond
Spore: Jellies, 1st, Mrs. C. C. Hill;
2nd, Mrs. C. C. Hill; Preserves,
lst, John Ferguson; 2nd, Mrs. Es
theT Wright; Pickles. 1st, Maud
Dean: 2nd, Mrs. Raymond Spore;
Vegetables, 1st, Mrs. Archie Fer
guson: 2nd, Ruby Coryell; Meats,
lst, Ruby Coryell; 2nd, Mrs. Es
ther Wright,.
SPECIAL PRIZES Best exhibit
of sheep, Taul Talbot, 2 gal. motor
oil, .Myrtle Creek Uuruge: IlOBt
sheep over 1 year, Haul Talbot,
52.50, Citizens State Bank; Best
sheep over 1 year, Paul Talbot,
S2.50, Citizens State Bank; Best
beef heifer,' B. L. Nichols, 1 suck
flour, Aikens Grocery; Best dairy
heifer, it. E. Hurst, 1 gal. dairy
spray, Hart's Hardware; Best
draft colt, Clias. Mosthaf, $1.00 in
trade,' Shaw's Grocery; ' Best wool
sheep, Paul Petersen. 1 sack flour.
Condi-ay's Store; Heaviest dozen
white eggs, E. R. Pruner, 1 suck
egg mash, J. (). Gloss; Best Whlto
Leghorns, E. It. Pruner, $1.50 in
trade, Reynolds and Adams; Best
young torn turkey. Ray While,
S3. 00, Joe Ledgerwood: Best young
hen turkey, Ray White, $2.00. Joe
Ledgerwood; Best ducks, Marjorie
Wright, 50c in trade, John Ham
lin's Market: Whlto Leghorn pul
lets, E. R. Pruner, 1 sack egg mash.
Biadslrcet 8; White Holland tur
keys, Paul Petersen, 75c in trade.
Shaw a Grocery; nest item corn.
J. A. Fenn, 1 chicken dinner. Can-
yonvlllo Hotel; Ensilage corn.
Ralph Weaver, 1 can cup grease,
Kinney Garage; Winter wheat.
Ralph Weaver, 4 gallon beer, Whit
ney's; Vetch, II. 11. Green, 1 grease
Job, Pacific Highway Garage;
Sheaf wheat, J. A. Fenn, 2 cans
harness oil, Pacific Highway Gar
age; Red oals, limy nson. 1
haircut, Crow's Berber Shop; Bur
ley, Ralph Weaver, 1 liulreul,
Crow's Barber Shop; Banana
squash, Mary Tnlbot, $1.00 In
trade. Abbot's Garuge; Field pump
kins, Mary Talbot, 1 haircut. Myr
tle Creek Barber Shop; Canta
loupes. (1. N. Riddle. $1.00 In trade,
Dick Steele's Barber Shop; White
potatoes. Morlln Dean. 1 can auto
wax. White Garage; f ull appius.
Mrs. Archie Ferguson, 11 bottles
pop, Whitney s; Grapes, rruna
Matthews, 1 year's subscription to
Mvrtle Creek Mall: Dried prunes.
A. O. Huntloy, 3 gallons gas, H. J.
Hash: Artiste hasltet. Mrs. kvii
Ash, $1.00 ill trade, Myrtlo Drug
Co.; Asters, Mrs. Eva Ash, $1.00 on
permanent wave, Elsa's Beauty
Shop; Roses, Mrs. Lucy Elliott,
S1.00 In trade, K tutor's Cash Gro
cery: Cut flowers. Mrs. Eva Ash,
1 pair rubber heels, Dimon snoo
Shop; Sewing display, Maud Dean,
$1.00 in trade, Blattnor'B Pharm
acy; lledapread, Mollle Sullivan,
$1.00 in trade. Myrtle Drug Co.;
Crochet- pillow slips, Mrs. B. 11.
lOsbelman. $1.00 in trade, isnaw s
Grocery; Loaf white bread, Flor
ence Crochett, 1 sack flour, J. O.
Gloss; Cake, Mrs. Josio i'runer,
.00 ill trade, Myrtle urt.eK nail
ery; Biscuits, Aleiua Wilson, i,un
111 trade, Hradstreers; uiinuuu
goods. Mrs. Archie Ferguson, 1 pall-
Bilk hose, Reynolds and Adams.
Also special cash prizes.
BEST WISHES
TO THE i ,
GRANGES ! ; f
i FROM I
u Roteburg's Only Exclusive Shoe Store j
GOLDIE'S BOOTERIE '
233 N. Jackson St.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
PROPERTY OWNERSHIP
secures for you the best that can be had in climate
and soil and enjoyable home conditions.
See our selected offerings in large farms, small tracts,
city homes and business properties, camp grounds and
river frontage.
FRED A. GOFF
122 South Stephens
Phone 218
Railroads favored
Karly In the seventies, the
gnuiKO favored legislation encour-
, o-l.1(r Ihn ItnlMltic of I rultHf-nill I II-
ental ru!!roiul' hut liiRiHteii upon
their control to prevent (liHcrlm- I
Illation and exploitation of the !
people.
HndapOHt, ITunirary, now iihoh an
electric stunning device in tlio
KhuiKhler of tlnn.
Motion Pictures
Are Your Finest
Entertainment!
Hunt's Indian Theatre
One Major First Run
Feature
and
Selected Short Subjects
Latest Sound News
..Travelogues Pictorials
Disney Cartoons
Popular Science I
Short Reels
The Rose Theatre
ALWAYS 2 FEATURES
Action Pictures
Western Stories
Musical Westerns
' News Reel on Every Program
INDIVIDUAL COLD STORAGE
LOCKERS
for meat, fruit, vegetables
50c per month -- $5.00 per year
Investigate this service you will be surprised at
the saving and convenience of preserving food in
this manner. Lockers always available.
Douglas Ice & Storage Co.1
SPRING AND SHORT STREETS
Best Wishes to the Granges
We Invite You to See the New
ED.y MOUTH
for
So Beautiful
you won't believe it's a low
priced car
NOW ON DISPLAY
S! Dillard Motor Co,
Your Plymouth Dealer in Roseburg