ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939.
THREE
Hi
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
OUT-OF-TOWN SPEAKER
TO BE AT WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETING NEXT TUESDAY
Otio of tfi moat mi i. 'it;i ruling
iiiPuliiiKS of ill Itosoburtf Woia
nn'rt club ypar, will be Ih-M at a
1:30 (iH.ssfit-hiiiclH'Ou mxt Ttics
"lay at the club house, at which
lime HiiRh Roasen, of Salem, will
lalk on traffic safety. Mr. Rohkimi
is a very fine speaker ami his lalk
will bp of preat interest to Hie
club members, who are privilege)
to invite ptteKtK to tlic meeting.
Mrs. R. W. Mni-Hters ami Mrs. R.
Raynor Smith are joint chainne
of the dessert-luncheon ami are be
ing assisted by Mrs. 1). II. Lenox,
Mrs. R. R. Willett and Mrs. L.
Kohlbagen, Sr.
Mrs. Willis Myers will be guest
soloist at the meeting and roll-call
topics will be given by Mrs. C. K.
Roberts. Mrs. O. V. U'imberly,
Mrs. K. D. Lylle. Mrs. K. C. Young,
and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter.
Preceding the meeting the 12
o'clock executive luncheon of the
club will be held at the Hotel Rose.
Thofo asked to be present Include:
Mrs. F. W. Morrison. Mrs. L. A.
Wells, Mrs. J. C MeCallister. Mrs.
W. It. Chrisier. Mrs. Karl l llrich.
Mrs. Thomas Parkinson. Mrs. K, L.
Knapp. Mi'H- R- W. Marsters. Mrs.
R. h. Whipple. Mrs. E. ;. Young.
Mrs. (i. V. Wimberly. Mis. R. (i.
Koblhagen, Mrs. I,. Kohlliagen, Sr.,
Mrs. Foster llutner, Mrs. A. 0.
Marsters, Mrs. M. R. Rhhards.
.Mrs. F. A. Hnrd, Mrs. W. M. Camp
bell and Mrs. Frederick .1. Porter.
CLEVER TWO-PIECER
PATTERN LOOKS AHEAD TO
THE SPRING
lly CAROL HAY
Wear it. right now v.'ftii your
heavy coat or fur jacket. In
contrasting colors, it's a grnnd
Ionic for weary winter wardrobes
and spirits.
Later on, when ynu shed your
coat, make it up again, in mono
tone, for a smart street outiit.
The skirt is straight and 1H
oreil. The blouse has unusually
good lines. Doll-waist ed, with a
little pointed peplum. it blouses
just a bit at the sides, and is fin
ished with a turnover collar.
The black belt enables you to
draw in the waist to exactly ihe
snugness you want. This can
smartly be made with a broad
cloth or tweed skirt and satin or
silk crepe, flannel, flat crepe i"
tie silk.
Pattern S20S is designed for
sizes 1-1. Hi. IS. 2i, Hi and -12.
Size lfi requires 2', yards nf
ii!) inch material 1for short-slee )
ed blouse; 2 if yards tor Imig
sleeved blouse; 2 1-8 yards of I!!)
ineh material for the skirt.
The new FALL AND WINTER
PATTERN HOOK, 22 pages of
attractive desiirns for every size
and every occasion, is nmv ready.
Photographs show dresses made
1 mm these patterns being worn ;
a feature you will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
hook help you in your sew inc.
tOne pattern and the new fall and
j winter pattern book cents.
sPattem or book alone 1" cents.
Roseburg Dairy
Grad A Pasteurized and
Raw Milk
'DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH"
PHONE 186
Today's Pattern
fry C$nncyfJatnS
Allison's Residential
Beauty Shop
Special Until Feb. 11th
Oil Permanent $1.50
PHONE 384
446 N. Rose St.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
HELD IN JANUARY
Harry H. Woodring. secretary of
war. and Stephen F. Chadwirk." na
tional commander of the American
I-gion, were the speakers at the
opening session of the fourteenth
Women's Patriotic conference on
national defense, held in Washing
ton, D. C, January 24, 25 and 2i.
Forty women's organizations par
ticipated In the conference, which
served to give unity to women's
efforts for strengthened national
defenses to protect the nation's
peace. .More than I.htHi.oOO women
wen represented by nearly I.imm)
delegates who attended from every
slate. The chairmanship' of the
conference was held this year by
the American Legion Auxiliary, and
its national president. Mrs. James
Morris, of Hismarck. North Dakota,
presided with the three vice-chairmen,
Mrs. Ceorge E. Whitlock, na
tional president of the National
Auxiliary Cniled Spanish War Vet
erans, Inc.; Mrs. Edwina P. Trigg,
national president of the Ladies of
the tirand Army of the Republic;
Mrs. Irving T. Fairweather, na
tional president of the American
War Mothers.
The first session took the form of
a patriotic mass meeting the eve
ning of Tuesday, January 24. The
conference was in session all day
Wednesday. January 2". with high
offic ers of the army, navy and mar
ine corps, senators and representa
tives speaking on various phases of
the national defense question. An
open forum discussion was held
Wednesday al ternoon. Wednesday
night, the conference dinner was
held, with Senator Henry C. Lodge,
Jr., of Massachusetts, as the speak-
The final session was held Thurs
day morning, January 2ii. and (he
conference closed with the adop
tion of resolutions setting forth
the att itude of t he delegates on
the questions under consideration.
Addresses of the two opening
speakers, Secretary Woodring and
Commander Chadwtck. were broad
cast over the Ulue network of the
National liioaihasl ing company
from X::tu to p. m.. eastern
standard lime, Tucsdav, January
24.
Tuesday afternoon, before the
opening of the conference, dele
gates made a pilgrimage to t he
Tomb of t he I'nknown Soldier in
Ail ing ton Nat ionai cemetery.
ROSEBURG LIONS TO
VISIT GRANTS PASS
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Roseburg Lions plan lo visit the
Crants Pass Lions chili at a dinner
meeting next Tuesday evening and
are making plans to lake at least
twenty -five members lo bring the
Lion trophy mileage cup back to
Roseburg. Glenn Owen is chair
imiivof the Roseburg group for the
evening and appointed I'hil Harih
ami A. D. Parr to assist hint with
the entertainment.
The regular weekly meeting of
the club was held at a six-lhirty
o'clock dinner at Carl's Tavern
Wednesday evening with J. P.
Motseheiihaeher. president, in
charge, ('ail Nickens was welcom
ed into the club as a new member.
The club reported a :tl per cent
increase in membership during the
month of January, l!i:i!.
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Cmpqua Post and I nit of the
American Legion and auxiliary
will hold their respective meetings
at s o'clock next Tuesday evening
at the armory.
Following -the business sessions,
the Post and Cnit will join for a
program and social hour. A pro
gram on "Americanism and Nation
al I lelense." will he in charge of
the Post, alter which the auxiliary
will serve refreshments. Mrs. V.
J. Micelli. president, has announced
the following committee in charge
of refreshments: M rs. Gave .Mow
erv, chairman. Mrs. II. T. Hansen.
Mrs. Roy Durham. Mrs. I'hil Harth,
Mrs. George E. liouck, Mrs. Thom
as Kerr. Mrs. 1 1. D. McKay. Mrs.
Nobel Goettel ami Mrs. Thomas
Webb.
FULLERTON STUDY CLUB
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY
The Fullerton P.-T.A. Study dub
will meet at 2 : :i0 o'clock next Mon
day at the home of Mrs. II. II. Car
ter. 92S Military street. Mrs. II. A.
Render, leader, and the three chair
men. Mrs. P. O. Ackley. Mrs. W. A.
S I wester and Mrs. Wilbur Culp
will be in charge of the program,
which will include topics from tin
National Parent-Teacher magazine.
Parents are urged lo attend the
meeting. Refreshments will be ser
ved al the tea hour.
GLIDE H. E. CLUB
HAS MEETING
(1LI I K. February ".--The Glide
Home Economics club held its reg
ular meeting Wednesday at the
mange ball. The members nu t all
day to quilt. The club has just tin
ished quilting two quilts.
BUY
MODEL
KREAM
BREAD
Made in Roseburg
BUY IT FROM
YOUR GROCER
I SIDE GLANCES
Cf PR 1919 BNt EBviCE. INC." TTM. ttCC U. 5. PAT. Om tti 3
"Say, tliis dog food is pretty
something like
STATE OFFICERS LEAVE
ON OFFICIAL VISITS
Mrs. Margaret Rodgers. slate pres
ident of the auxiliaries of Cuited
Spanish War Veterans for Oregon,
and the department secretary. Mrs.
Argie l)i' Witt, both of Roseburg.
left this morning on a lour of in
spection of auxiliaries in Oregon
City. Portland. Wood burn and Al
bany. They will return to Roseburg
a week from Saturday.
NOMINATION OF
ROBERTS STANDS
(Continued from page 1.)
fit mntiou.
Smith's Fate Uncertain
Repoi'ts also recurred the re
appointment of Honald Wakefield
Smith to the labor relations board
would be cancelled in view of ac
tive opposition by the Federation
of Labor. The president has not
submitted Smith's nomination to
the senate.
Should Smith he asked lo quit
his post or be transferred to noni"
other federal position, a number
of senators predicted former Rep.
David J. Lewis of Maryland would
be appointed to the labor hoard.
Mr. Roosevelt backed Lewi;, when
be unsuccessfully t lied lo un
seat Senator Tydtngs las! yei:r in
Maryland's democrat! - pi imary.
Smith, one of three hoatd mem
bers, has been criticized bv I he
AFL on the contention that lie has
been partial to the CIO. Willi: in
Gi eon, federal Ion president, re
( ently wrote all senators askit-g
Ihem to reject Ihe nomination
when it was submitted.
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND. Ore,. Feb. !!.
fAPi-Itl'TTER - Prints: A grade,
2Se lb. In parchment wrappers, 2Uc
lb. in cartons; 1! grade, 27c lb in
parchment wrappers, 2Se lb. in car
ions. HI'TTER FA T Portland delivery
buying prices: A grade. 2U-2Uie lb.
Portland delivery; I! grade. 2e lb.
less; C grade, tie lb. less: country
delivery. 2-1 Ac lb. for A grade.
EGGS: Wholesalers' buying pric
es: Specials, lite do..; extras, lSe
doz.; standards, large. 17e do..; ex
I ras, medium, 1 tic. doz. ; extras,
small, lfc doz. Selling price to re
tailers generally 2c doz. higher.
ONIONS Oregon. No. 1. 1 per
cental; sets. ! l ie lb.
IK i l 1 i.liiuluiu 1 'I ' .M 1. 1
lib.: Higgles. 2:;c lb.
Cheese, country meals, live poul
try, turkeys, potatoes, wool, bay,
mohair and cascara burli Hteady.
unchanged.
POHTI.ANI). Ore.. 1'eb. ?. -(AIM
IT. S. Ilepl. At'l.) IKIIIS
--C001I Knnle (irlveill bulchelH
moveil steadily ill fv2fi: parking
sows (i.'jreftll ; leeder piKK 7.011. !
CATTI.K Small supply medium
irnult'S moved promptly; romnion
medium cows 100 :) on; odd rol
lers :i.2r,.7a; most vealerM !t.oo; j
HAS BABY
A NASTY
rm no
f Relieve the Misery
, As Most Mothers Do
Rub baby's back, chpF.t, and
throat w.th Vicks VaoKub and
luck him deep into brd. What a
comfort to know that VapoKub
e oes to work right away to relieve
the misery o( his cold without
"dosing"-wit bout risk of stom
ach upsets. And what a comfort
to know that long after restful
sleep comes, VapoRub will still
be working two ways at once
direct through the skin like a
poultice, and direct to the irri
tated air-passaees with its medi
cated vapors. You'll find that
Bz George Claris
good! Why don't we have
it some lime?"
choice grades 10. On.
SHEEP Medium-good w o o led
So-lb. lambs 8. Hi; good-choice
lambs N.25-fH; good slaughter
ewes It. 75-1. fit).
WHEAT
.PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb.
(Al) Open High Low Close
Mnv (Wii titii w cr.i
OREGON GIRL DAR
CHOICE FOR HONOR
McMlNNVlLLE. Feb. 15. (API
Rosemary Schroeder. 1 7, Me
Miunville high school senior, to
day was named Oregon represen
tative for the annual good citizen
ship pilgrimage lo Washington,
I). C, sponsored by the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Officials of the local chapter
saiil Miss Schroeder would leave
Portland for ihe national capilol
April 1 1 in Ihe company of Mrs.
Gilbert lloll. Pendleton, state re
gent of the D. A. It.
M iss Schroeder has been out
standing in high school activities
here and Is editor of the high
school student newspaper.
SWAGGERT FUNERAL
SET FOR SATURDAY
Funeral services for Ihe late
George Swaggerl, w ho died in
Roseburg last Thursday, will bo
hdd at 2 p. in. Saturday at the
Elk I on cemetery, Rev. Thomas
Robinson of the Community
church at Oakland officiating. Ar
rangements are In charge of the
Stearns mortuary.
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
The Assorlnli'il Piohs.
Compiled by
Kcb. ',!:
an . in ir i;n
imriH ku'h ri'K si'ks
I'riiluv 71..'! 2ll.(i .'17.3 TiO.O
1'rcv. day .... 71. (i 20.9 !!7.:t .111.2
Month :m .. 711.3 32.K Mil f,2.!l
Year- utw .... (1(1.11 17.11 Ilia -12.2
i!i:in hiKii .... 77.o 2ii.s :i7.:i r,:i.4
i !::: low ...... rj.s ix.3 :is..i I7.:i
BONDS
20 10 10 10
lilt's Inil'la I't's IVn.
Kricloy riS.II II0.2 3.fl (II. 3
Low yii'lil ....! l.:l
I'rev. ilny .... r.K.ti Oil. I n:i.7 (II. I
Month ui!o .. (II. T, SIR S !I2.7 112. :'i
Year lino .... (12.11 !Mi." Sll.o
l!i:i(l hid! .... C1.7 M.2 M.7 112 7
i!i::!i low r.T.r. ;i.7 112.2 r.n.i
iii::s hiKh .... 70.5 ino. 3 DS.i 07.0
t. 1 Si SI f.t l.
ULU
BLACK JACfc
BLACK JACK
BRAND
STRAIGHT BOURBON
WHISKEY
010 HACK lCt
75 P.
M5 qt.
Local
News
III at Home Dick Ci lltt-nuVn if
rn-om-ti i hi- ill ui Hit hnnm of
his imrt'iilH, Mr. and Mis. K. L.
Critli-iHli'ii, mi South Main street.
Leaves for Salem Fred A.
Knight, of this city, left Thins
(lay lor Siileiit lo .spend severiil
duys vi.sjiin his son, A(totnv
William W. Kninht.
Dakota Group to Meet The 11a
kolu t'amp Klre uroup w ill nit-el
at the home of the guardian, Mrs.
( i eorju! Tra pa lis, Sat unlay it f t et -noon.
Visit at Kent Home Mr. niu!
Mrs. A. V. Dolphy, of Waldpoii,
Ore., .spent a short time here ll'is
week visiting; at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Kent on South
Jackson street.
King's Heralds to Meet The
Klng'H Heralds will meet at a six
thirty o'clock politick supper at
the Methodist Kpiscnpal church
this evening. The meeting will
close at eight o'clock.
Return Here Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie ('. Cummings. of this city, in
tended the basketball game of . I.
of O. and V. of V. al Kugene
Wednesday uigbl and visited the
former's mother. Mrs. 1 lamer.
Here Thursday Arih-n A. Heed,
chief of market enforcement, ar.d
deputy stale sealer til' weights
and measures, w it ti tb stat s de
part men t of agriculture, Saletu,
spent Thursday in Kosebur:; at
tending to business.
Rose P.-T. A. to Meet 'Die linse
school P.-T. A. will meet at 7 : :t0
Monday nighi at the school house
to honor the "Imds" al a special
program. The school room having
the largest number of hads pres
ent will receive a treat.
Go to San Francisco Mrs. ,1. M.
Judd and son and duHbgicr-iu-law.
Mr. and Mrs. .lames K. .ludd. of
this city, and the former's brother,
K. Plan, who came here from Wis
consin, have gone lo Kan Francis
co to attend the furniture market
showing.
Will Attend Game I den and
Hetty llehnboldt, Dorothy (Yunt
niett., Freda Harker ami Juanita
Uedding are planning to leave this
afternoon for North Mend to at
tend the basketball game between
Roseburg high and North Heu.l
high school, and (leraldine Walsnu.
high school.
Service Shop to Open The
ltoseburg Woman's chin j-erviee
shop will be open from oir lo live
o'clock Saturday iifternno.'M . din
ing Ihe month of Febmary, ac
cording to Mis. 1.. KoiiPiagi n Sr..
(k.-'Tman. who with her commit
lee has planned a special maiUid
dowp sale for lb" four Saturdays
ou::ng the monlir..
SPUR BEING BUILT
ALONG ROBERTS MT.
The Sou I hern Purine, rotnpany.
troubled by frequent slides along
Roberts mountain north of Idlhud,
is building n spur track and will
keep a power shovel at the lorn-,
lion until further dauber is past,
.1. K. Clark, local iiKent, reported
today. A small amount of dirt slid .
onto the-tracks last nihl. but
was removed before any del iy
was caused In traffic. 1
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday!
Vive La France!
Buck Benny Rides Again!
"HONDURAS HURRICANE"
"THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS"
'MAN'S GREATEST FRIEND"
PETE SMITH SPECIALTY
Today and
13
PLUS PREVIEW
SATURDAY NIGHT
"THE LAST EXPRESS"
Kent Taylor Dorothea Kent
FORMER SENATOR
STEIWER PASSES
(Continued from page 1.)
or game, was speeded to his deci
sion lo re-enter private life by a
major operation undergone in
lftrtfi. Friends quoted him as pay
ing afterward:
"f thought I was an iron man
like my father hut 1 guess not."
Oregon-Born and Educated
Sleiwer was born on a 2.000
ncre ranch near Jefferson iu the
Willamette valley on October lit.
1 ss:t. the son of John and Ada
May Ktelwer. Ills mother was n
daughter of Oregon's pioneer sec
retary of state, Samuel K. May.
He was graduated from Oregon
State college after nt landing the
slate's university to study law.
Steiwer was taken to a hospital
yesterday. Wilii him when he
dh.d were Mrs. Sleiwer; 'i son,
Frederick, Jr., and son-in law unci
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. It-ilph Mc
Klvermy. The lore ntid skill of the out
door life to which he wn bred
never deserted him ami his
methodical tramps when hunting
were typical of his steady meth
ods in bis profession, A former
li.w partner. Hubert Maguire, once
remarked that Sleiwer sometimes
seemed slow to start hut he was,
nonetheless, one of the most dan
gerous, deliberate lawyers in n
court room hc,iuse of Ihh n)i!r
canny ability to project his mind
i.'tto all angles of a case.
Trailed as an Engineer
Sleiwer had an early desire to
1m come a sudor,, but instead w ent
til Oregon Slat- college and at 1!
was graduated as a meihniucal
i uclneer. He tried his hand at
teaching for a lev years, then en
tered the 1'uiveisily of Oregon to
study law. lie worked his way
through this course despite h
t'M-i Hint hia f'ainJy way cor.-.torl-ably
well off.
In l!Mi( he was admitted lo Hie
Oregon bar anil hung out his
shingle at Pendleton. Two years
later he married Frieda Hoesch,
daughter of a pioneer Oregon fam
ily. Al Pendleton Steiwer became
successively deputy and district
attorney and iu Hi Hi was elected
to the stale senate.
The next year he enlisted in
the World war. leaving behind
him his wife and an infant daugh
ter. A sou, Frederick Herbert
Sleiwer, was horn whilo bis fath
er was in the service.
Steiwer saw m I Ion In France,
including fighting in the Argoune.
In l!U:i he returned to bis Pendle
ton practice, emerging from II In
IH2II to run for Fnilcd Slates
senator. He defeated the incum
heni. Robert Stanfield. and seven
other candidates in Ihe primaries
and then won the general elec
tion. Six years later be was one
of the few republican candidates
iu Oregon to escape the democra
tic landslide.
Burden too Heavy
The former soldier-senator will
Authorized Maytag
Sales and Service
Ott's Music Store
W. Cass & Sheridan. Phone 461
PORTLAND'S
Most Distinctive Hotel
i . vitkh vtm . . .
l''ri'iiilly Srvlee
fliMiic-I.Ike ItooiMM.
oii.hTl il I I'NmmI
0 Si-iiMlhle Itiiteit
HOTEL A BENSON
-rrr. t..: Cover
nine and jljh. rimri;i-
HriMiiltvur tit Oitk Port In nl
A GRAND LAUGH
SHOW!
JACK BENNY -JOAN BENNETT
'torsrsivo
Moms Aemo
LU9
Saturday
be buried In the national cemetery J
al Arlington, Va. No date for the!
funeral was announced. I
Oregon members of congress'
were shocked to learn of Kteiwer's
death, although they had been i
told two weeks ago It was doubt-1
ful he could survive the malady j
that si ruck him down during the:
presidential campaign of VJ'Ut, 1
The duties of senator welched ;
heavily upon Steiwer during his I
last few years In ntflce.
lie felt keenly his lack of phy
sical energy to keep up bis op
position to r.ew deal legislation.
He often expressed to his friends
discouragement "over the way
things are going" and the lack of
republican strength lo halt what
he called the "concent nu Ion of
power in the executive branch of
government."
"Freedom" Elates
When he finally decided to turn
his job over to another, it was
as though a heavy load hud been
lifted from his shoulders. He
greeted newsmen summoned to
a conference to receive a notice
of his resignation with the cheery
exclamation :
"Heboid! A free man."
Steiwer's health continued to
fail after he left the senate, and
he soon had to give up his private
law practice and spend most of his
lime in bed.
Hi; continued, however, to fol
low national affairs and occasion
ally granted Interviews. His last
was the day after the November
t lection, wbe he arose from bis
bed to happily exclaim that "it
looks like we are getting back to
sane government."
roit inns
Xitl l'-e ln'n-v is wivpit tint t Hie
mi tli-rslKMt-ii, i li'i-k or St-hool 1 is.
iri.-t No. Di.uliis County. Orc-
i:ni. will i'H-ive Jit bin rf.sldt'lH-e
in i ianl.-ri Viilli-y, ( irteii. ur at
tlu niTi.i' ef ih I'.nnilv Si boiii Sh-lu-i
iiii tiilt-lit in ((".Hflntrg. I miK
lu i 'ntiiily i Ir.-miii, up to li:n(
"VhK-U iv M., oil February IMu h,
I 'O!'. writ (in ii nd si-iili-il hi. 1m for
He- imi-li.tse el ii.-Kotililile iltl eresL
!: i in v:ii r:ints f Hiiid district
in t h sum of i 1 Silii.OO.
S:iiil u;imiins will he dated I'Vh
riiiuv i'I, i:t;iit, and will iiutltiro at
tie- rule nf (1,10,011 on Mm-i-h I,
li'io. iin.l $t;,o.iii mi ihe 1st day
nf Mjii h ef t jii-li yi.ar thfre;tftir
uiilil finjil iiayiiK-nt. 1'ri tn-lpii I
iiiel int..r.-Nt In Id be payable at
(he ulTii-e of the I'.iunty Treasurer
u f I oun Ian t 'nu nt v. i h t'Kim. Smil
Witrraiils shall draw intri-est si'inl
aiiiinallv and ea.-li Iditdt-r shall
iltsinati- the i-atf or Interest upon
whirl) hln hfil is hasi'il.
l-.'ai-li Itld to ui In' accomp.-i nl ed
! a ifilin.-d lu-ek payahie to
Sill. ml nislri.-t Nu. :t, Douglas
'limy. (li'fK.in. In Ihe sum of
tMiO.oa to hi- loifeilt'd lo said dls
l rii I In nisi, th.- me-cfs.sful ldddt-r
shull trill lo eniitphti' pun-has.' iu
leioidaii..- with lht teiius I' his
hit).
Said IiI.Im li:ill he opened nt a
M'd.lii- n tlliu nf Ihe Si'hinil Hoard
ill Otsii H I al Die Ni-liool liollSf
'Hi
r.-nl' al
: :t 1 1
elmk I.
M.. l'i
)iii:iry jo. l!i:t:i, or tit an ailjoiirn
in.-nt or said m.-i-l Iiik. Said war
! ranis shall h. sold lo lite highest
antl ht-si hidth-r hut fur nut p.ss
;lhaii par and an-med Interest. The
I l'i n li i Ii.ti-I'v Is ri-siTved to re.i't
I any and all hids and to re-advor-
ti.s.. ilo- sale .if said warrants.
I This noth-e Is piililislifd l.y or
i dm- nt (In- Itoiu d el' I Urri't oi s of
I S ho.d I'islri. l No. Ct, of l'uuglas
I i 'mini y, Orenou
I V, Ii. I.OVK,
Clerk.
FOOD FOR SALE
Mrs. X "I buy my food from the big food organi
zations I understand that they save 2 to 3 on their
quantity purchasing."
Mrs. Y. "Well, maybe! But I thought it was com
monly understood that local, independent stores operate
at least 5 lower on overhead and this gives them a
decided advantage."
Special Values Saturday and
Monday, Feb. 4th and 6h
PRODUCE
CARROTS
PARSNIPS
TURNIPS
RUTABAGAS
SWEET POTATOES
Avncudos, Hrussel Sprouts, Artichokes, Quality Lettuce,
Celery, Froth Spinnch Sec. shop unci satisfy yourself
that the better produce can He had nt Parkinson's.
SUGAR
PURE CANE 10 lb. 55c;
BEET 10 lb. 53c; 2 51b
.FLOUR.
Tested Brands You Know Their Quality
FISHER'S BLEND 49 lb $1.55
DRIFTED SNOW 49 lb $1.55
KITCHEN QUEEN 49 lb $1.29
FLAGSTAFF 49 lb $1.19
UMPQUA CHIEF 49 lb. $1.15
CRISCO 3-lb. tin
LARD 2 ib
CRACKERS
Cascades,
2-lb.
MILK Oregon Brnnd, tall tins
COI IP Campbell's Vegetable, Vegetable Beef
JwUl or Tomato, 3 tins
COFFEE Cclden West, 3-lb. tin
PEANUT BUTTER Fresn, 2 Ib
FIG BARS 2 ,
CANDY Hard Mix, 2 Ib
CHEESE Wisconsin Swiss, bulk. )b.
lnCEEE Tn best ln
VUrrCCsuiiremt, lh.
Improving Mrs. I-. D, Kelley,
who has been quite ill, is rejwtrted
lo be lmproiug in health.
Knight-Porter X
Auto Repairing, Painbng,
Body and Fender Work
At Uuhdrtson's Shell Btution
Corner Jackaon & Douglas Stl.I
Today and Saturday
THE TRHEE ME1QUITEERI
- i : -mrt
, . rode the range
for rustlers . . .
an stopped for
ffcfj5J? reward . . . In . . .
ROMANCE!
Fresh Clean
J Lb 10c
Vegetable stew is in
season
25 lb.
$1.37
$1.33
50c
23c
17c
7c
25c
79c
25c
25c
15c
29c
box
Shows 2-7-9 P. M.
2 MAJOR FEATURES
Coming Sunday
mimtvnm,mmmmMMt.H J'tfi
fc..nJH lil M 111 SfcMII I l 'i n r I 1 )
ALSO
TImLE BALL
ll 1 1 I Ii i" I II 1 1 1 ELLISON
JM'1" LtE BOW MAN
bu"
25c- 3 Ib.
73c
Matt. 25c
Eve. 35c
Kiddies 10c
Show!
2 7-9
P. M.
oiten by morn
AICKS
f VapoRus,
ing the worst
of the cold is
323 W. Cass Free Delivery Phones 23 and 24
ovfr.
i