.-. i ...
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kOSESUES NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1940.
Theory Offered On
3rd term Decision
WASHINGTON. April 13. (AP)
Usually reliable sources predict
ed today Unit President Roosevelt
would withhold fifty statement re
garding a llilnl term unll) after the
republican convention June 2t.
Two administration senators,
who declined to lie quoted by
tiainn. said they had board from
presidential advisors that Mr.
Roosevelt wanted to study the re
publican nominees and platform
before announcing li la own Inten
tion .
These senators observed that
thn democratic convention had
been delayed until . after the re
publican meeting at Philadelphia In
order to give tlto democrats any
Hiratoulfi advantage which might
bn gained from keeping the opposi
tion gnosning. TIiIh strategy,, thoy
lidded, virtually would bo destroy
ed If Mr. Roosevelt made any third
term declaration before, the, repub
licans met, - ' '
Meanwhile, Senator T.ee (D,
Oklu.). a 1 1t I term advocate, fold
reporter the president was .mak
ing himself available for tho nom
ination by bin alienee.
Lee contended that In view of
the war hUuuI ton abroad "the presi
dent certainly can't take hlms?lf
out of the race."
Sweden Determined to
Keep Out Alien Armies
(Continued from pnge 1
1 hence southward In TyrI fjord and
Vlkcsitntl.
Fnrtificatlonri worn being thrown
up In the vallevB to tho northwest
to holflter tho ring.
Thn German advance from Mom
whs said to have been accompllsh
ed fn commandeered buses and
nutomnbltoH and to have, been Im
peded, nt leant briefly, when a
bridge was dynamited as the first
bus crossed a Btronm.
Nazi Harried At Oslo
The Oermnna. however, were re
ported harassed within OhIo when
Norwerclans blew up a large dam
nt nearby Sol bergs fora and cut off
the city's electricity.
Norwegian sources said telephone
and telegraph linen linking Oslo,
and Tlerlln also had been put out
of commission.
The Stockholm newspaper Sven
Hkn Dngblndet said German war
plcnes hIIII wore pursuing King
Haakon nnd Crown Prince Olav i
from hiding place to hiding place.
Wherever tnev stop, u saw, air jh.niocialen predicted:
alnrma soon follow. Wfl W have to miss coal nnd
Tho present whereabouts of the J gasoline and. still more, there will j
f.yoar-old monarch was not ills-; be a shortage of many other Roods." j
e'oftrd hut the newspaper said bej A regulation which hit beer-drink-!
had been forced close to tho Nor- inn Dunes hard was that prohibit-j
wcL'tnu-Swodlsh border.' ling alcoholic beverages. Its aim,
The newspaper's correspondent, apparently, was to avoid any
snld the king told him. In a hlgh- Hashes between Danish citizens
way meeting. "1 have not been out nm Oenuiui soldiers, for Denmark
of inv boots and I have hnrdly had .has plentiful supplies of beer,
n wink" since leaving Oslo Tnea;l Another prohibition stopped
dfiv. s 1 Denmark's streamlined, oil-burning
He reported, however, that King tl.nJn n nn o(1 conservation mens
Hiinkon still wns In good spirits ,.e
, nnd determined to stay In his eoun-j WnIje )I1Iiny jmnpB (no the occu
try "an long as one Inch remains pnti((1) of t(j(. rountry imperturb
Norwegian." ably, the war that has caught them
Klnq Hat Close Call j up was brought home with full
One of the ministers ae.rompnny- force by nil raid restrictions which
Ing the king told of a close escape Marked out this once gay northern
estenlay when, be said, four (ler-, capital.
man bombs exploded near where: iut.e (.aiP, fr jr.O auxiliaries
ibe monarch had thrown himself t0 .ip u,nK nlfl idackout.
Into the snow. The minister said, Kvldence of the thoroughness or
Die German planes, nnparentlyj fjPn,mu preparations was seen In
skimming the tree tops, aimed ma- t(m mi(l(l(l pienrance of hundreds
cbinegun Tire so close tbey seemed (,r Ktmded blackout street lumps
to have rcrnnnl.ed the king. similar to those used In Herlln.
Klsewhem there were no re-
1'orls of changes In the NorwcKhuit
Hititnllon with the nermnun admit-
tedlv holding the ports of Krlslian -
sand, Ktavitngor. llergen and Nar
vik. The sliualt."!! at Tronhelm
remained obscured by military se
crecy. - I
An unconfirmed renort to the U. Marcellus or llayocean, this
rewspoper Dagcns Nyheter safd.week purehaKCd 2fS arres at lda
tbul all nermnn warships nt Nar-jville on the east shore of Tilla
vlk. Including four destroyers, had monk hay from the Kllchls Itlver
been sunk bv Norwegian forces. I (tun dull The property contains
A HPnrt-h by Norwegians for five1 (he former home of tho late Kutf
Oermpn warships reported off sell Hawk Ins Sr., who for many
M ronnhrlm was said ta have ueeit
frulllesH, hut two !lrltih destroy
rrt wure seen at Ntunsos, to the
north.
U. S. Defense Outlay
Likely to Be Boosted
fConllnned from pnse 1
ships to be started In the next two
years, and Informed sources said
Hint extra IlK.OOn.otm to be sought
nt thta session would enable pre
liminary work to get undor way at
once. ' ' '
Including tho ships lit the expan
' slon program, the , navy i will lay
down keels tor OJl vostla In. Hid
next two years. ' v
Allies Offered New Planes
(Ircat llillalu and France were
given official permission by the
war department today to plare or
ders for n new model Douglas at
tncW bomber believed to he the
world's fastest of the typo.
It was the fourth type of nrmy
plane released for sale abroad un
tier tho administration's relaxed
exttort policy.
A two-motor craft, the attack
boil) her Is credited with a top
speed or approaching 4iM miles an
hour, rivaling that of normully
luster pursuit planes.
Designed largely to harntss
enemy troops and nearby military
objectives. It bristles with marhlue
guns and can cany a heavy bomb
load and chemicals.
Other planes released for sale
abroad, under conditions by whlih
the air corps expects to obtain
more advanced models at a later
date, were all fighters, built pri
marily trigone with enemy bomb
ers.fThev were the Ixickheed two
motpr P-SK, HHI P-39 and Ctirtlss
1M0 P. Aviation quarters under
stood that HM other army and
nnvy planes would be made, avail
able shortly for sale abroad minus
equipment which the war depart
ment considers secret.
The new Douglas attack bomber
whs described as advanced In de
sign and performance over a slml-
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
1
HAS LEANDER. IT'S AS MYSTERIOUS AS A lfpgi2$g:4:32p
GONE STRAIGHT? VBOTTUE OP INDIAN SNAKE OlLl-HMP-kAPF.,
g HE'S AS QUIET BUT I'M GUESSING THE MAJOR)?!? WOULD VOL) J
f AS A CEEP-SEA 4 S IN THERE PITCHING CURVES $? ENJOY ANOTHER
OWER i 2 AGAINTHE OLD BOi SEEMS)?l SLICE OF PIE, U
rr AS HAPPV AS A CAT IMTHE LEAMDER ? M
hir craft which Ilia French govern
ment Iiiih nrilurnil ly thn humlrciilM.
Danes Feel Pinch
Of War Rations
COPKNIIAOKN, April 12. fAP)
Denmnrk. rich breadbasket of
Senndlnavln. felt the pinch of u
nation on a wartime basis today aH
the Herman occupation brought
mount Iiir restrictions and signs f
more to come.
With thn wale of food restricted
to four days' supply and all private
automobiles banned from the roads
.ni 7 n'Hnok ni night, the gov
(rnment party newspaper Social
n- Mnrrpllnc Riiuap
ur WiarceilUS DUyef OT
Tillamook Bay Acreage
TIl.l.AMOOK, April ll Dr. M.
years was manager of the liit-
uey Company. Ltd. at (larthuldl.
Dr. and Mrs. Marcellus, whose
home at Itayoc-cau is belli wanlied
out, will move to their new home
late this summer or early in (h
hill, they announced. The gun
club retains part of Its former
properlv.
ODDITIES
tlly the Associated Press)
Sounds Fishy
lirCKlNHHAM. Vn. James
river cutrish. with a reputation for
triiciilenco and bigness, have quit
making news by spitting in fisher
men's eyes. They've gone to chas
ing rabbits.
That Is Hie explanation given by
Sportsman John Wood for the dis
covery of a half grown rabbit In
the stomach of a six and a half
pound cattish he pulled out of the
river.
The Old College Try
8CI1KNKCTADY. N. V.-Mem
ber of Phi Delta Thetn fraternity
at Colon college, rallying to the
aid of a "brother" who larked a
date for the Junior prom, chipped
In for a 3ri-ccnt classified ad in a
newspaper to get him one.
Wlihtn an hour after the paper
appeared on the street, f girls ap
plied. Pays and Pays
MACON. Ha Charley Tarber.
nejmt, fell oft a footbridge Into a
ditch and was unable to move.
Two young negroes answered his
call for aid and ittireed to pull utiu
out for fiO cents eactk,
Tarber paid. w-i
They n (ti ed to call nn ambulance
for him, for Sft cents each.
Tarber paid.
The ambulance was privately
owned.
Tarber paid again.
At the hospital, he was held for
treatment of a hip fracture.
with
Frigid Blast Hits
East of Rockies
By tho Associated Press
Winter paid a belated visit to
virtually all of the United States
east of the Itocky mountains today,
carrying temperatures below freez
ing almost to the gulf coast as a
premature heat wave brought 100
degree weather to the southern Pa
cific slope.
At least seven deaths were
charged to the wintry flareback
that spread from one to five In
ches or snow from Indiana to
North Carolina.
Farm experts feared young cot
ton plants and fruits trees Buffered
extensive damage but they will be
unable to determine extent of the
loss for several days. Drain crops
likewise were damaged In many
areas.
Meantime, warmer weather to
the northwest Indicated normal
spring temperatures were on the
way back and Weather Forecaster
Uoyd at Kansas City ventured the
prediction they would remain this
timo . ... -
Nebraska temperatures rose to
the low fifties yesterday after
touching two degrees shove zero in
the extreme west with still .high
er readings forecast. Iowa like
wise reported moderating weather
after two days of subfree.lng tem
peratures.
Montana and Wyoming, usually
the cradle or cold waves, was coin
paratlvely warm with temperatures
in the umier flit tea and sixties.
While the east was battling wet,
heavy snow drifts, the Pacific
states residents tried to remain
comfortable under such tempera
Hires as these: 1011 at Anaheim
Calif.; 102 at Yuma, AH..; 100 at
Kl Centra, Calif.; D4 at U)s An
geles; 80 at San Francisco and S3
at Seattle, the latter a heat record
for April 12.
HeMef likewise was forecast for
this area.
The brunt of the cold wave was
felt from Indiana to New York.
A woman ami two small boys
were found dead near New Market,
Ind., apparently victims of expos
ure, a physician said. 1
At least four persons were killed
In nccldents on Icy highways In
Ohio. Five inches of snow were
report ed in nort hern Oh lo with
temperatures in the 20"s. No relief
was expected there beforo Mon
thly. British Troops Sold
Landing to Aid Norway
(Continued from naee 11
to the Rrlttsh. A Herman pl-itie
attacked the Draug, but did not
damage her
Bridge Blast Kills Nazis
The Kxchonge telegraph today
minted the Swedish radio as reuni t
ing that the Norwegians had blown
a bridge at Asklm. south of Oslo,
while Herman troops were cross
ing It, kilting a great number.
Three Herman trawlers, captur
ed by the Herman navy off the
Norwegian const, were taken Into
port hern ports today manned by
Itiitlnh prlie crews.
A Renters (llrttish new agencv)
dispatch from Flushing. The Neth
erlands. 'sntd today that the Dutch
motorsbip Velocltns. 197 tons, was
sunk by a mine vesterdtty off the
Kngllsh coast with three of her
crew reported killed.
Lois of Planes Recounted
Hrttnfu today acknowledged the
loss of 11 bombing plane in at
tempts yesterday to dislodge Her
man troops from Norwegian ports
and destroy Herman naval vessels
in tho war-torn northern waters.
llrttish rtiers succeeded, the
British said. In blowing up a mu
nitions warehouse at the Hernia'!
held port or Itergen. machine-gunning
destroyer and a motor tor
pedo boat, bombing Herman trans
port nnd sunply ships, aud shoot
lug down four German Messer
schmltt fighters. Two more of
these nal planes were believed to
have been destroyed and others
damaged, the air ministry added.
The activities of Britain's power
ful navy, where actions are neces
sarily bigger and slower, were
clothed, for the moment. In sec
recy. Official announcements dealt
Major Hoople
only with actions of the air, force
yesterday.
MF.riUN, April 13. (AP) The
Oerman high command nnnounccd
tonight that two Itritish submar
ines had been sunk In the North
sea by Oerman battle planes which
surprised them as they rose to the
surface.
The same high command an
nouncement said the Oerman a'r
forco lost five planes in yester
day's bitter air battle over the
Norwegian port or itergen. revis
ing upwards Its previous figure of
two.
The Germans claim the British
lost ten planes In this encoutor.
PAniS. April (AP) Thn
French high command announced
tonight that Herman infantry at
tacking under a violent artillery
barrage east of Moselle, near the
frontier with Luxembourg, were cut
down by the French.
Tho uiincir f-n ii niiiufi wtin snni'n
encounters nt scattered points along j
the land front between Luxem
bourg and the Vosgea.
The high command said that
French barbed wire held tho wave
of enemy attackerB.
Casualties were not determined
immediately.
Tho French also said that while
allied scouting planes made numer
ous nights over Herman lines, the
Herman nerlal reconnaissance
seemed to he diminished, indicating
the naxi planes might be occupied
with the Norwegian warfare. The
French added that 20 French naval
vessels were operating with the
British fleet In the northern war
zone.
RUMANIA FIRM AGAINST
GERMAN TRADE DEMANDS
HITCHARKST. April 13. AP)
Fears that Herman-Rumanian trade
relations are rapidly nearlng a
crisis were expressed here today
as Rumania suspended the loading
of freight cars for the reich pre
liminary to Imposing an embargo
on export of commodities needed
for domestic use. ,
The so f tensions of car loadings
followed swiftly Hermany's action
in banning export of a long list of
articles to Rumania nmong them
metallurgical coke, which Is vital
to the Rumanian ore industry.
Barge Traffic Halted.
Loading of Danube river oil
barges was suspended for several
days, but Rumanian authorities
said that high water at Hlugin was
responsible. Herman trade quar
ters called this explanation a
"pretext."
Official sources said the ' eco
nomic council of the Rumanian
cabinet was drafting a list of raw
materials which would be embar
goed on the ground they are need
ed for Internal consumption.
It was expected generally that
this action would be followed by
stiff demands from Germany per
haps Insisting that Rumania cut
her trade with the allies and direct
her exports almost wholly to tho
releh.
Sources close to the government,
however, salil that any such de
mands would be rejected firmly.
Reports have been current hero
that Hermany has warned Balkan
trade circles that any commercial
favors nccorded the allies at the
expense of the relch would be re
garded ns "unneutral" nnd might
hnve serious consequences.
Former Idaho Mayor Gets
Life Term for Murder
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. April 1.1.
(AP Duncan McD. Johnston, 40-
ear-old former mayor of Twin
Falls, was todny sentenced to lire
Imprisonment for the nun tier of
Heorge U Olson. Salt Lake City
Jewelry salesman.
Olson was found shot to death In
his automobile, parked by a hotel,
in May. 1138. The state contended
part of Olson's samples were found
burled In Johnston's Jewelry shop.
Johnston was convicted ami sen
tenced to lire but last Jan. 16 was
grunted a new trial by the Idaho
supreme court.
The former mayor and political
leader was row let ed a second time
lust Wednesday. The Jury recom
mcuded life Imprisonment. Johns
ton stood before District Judge,
James W. Porter today and exclaimed:
Chain Store Tax
Opponents Heard
.WASHINGTON, April J2.-r(AP)
Among letters from Pacific coast
and New Kn gland fruit growers
read to a house ways and means
subcommittee yesterday in opposi
tion to the Patimin chain store tax
bill was one from S. (!. Nye, presi
dent of the fruit growers league of
Med ford, Ore.
Nye commented on the coopera
tion of chain stores In getting farm
goods to the retail market. He suld
It was "npparent that the concert
ed efforts of these chains have
been responsible for the intelli
gent and far-reaching program of
the sales promotion of our fall and
winter pears."
H. S. Hazeltlne, Hood River ap
ple and pear grower and shipper,
gave an example of how chains fa
cilitated growers in the finding of
new and distant markets. He wrote
that Safeway stores hail bought six
carloads of Pacific northwest pears
and featured them In their stores
in the Honthwcst.
Representing Oregon farmer
groups, liory Colling of. Hood Riv
er, an apple producer, testified yes
terday at the hearing that chain
stores cooperated with apple glow
ers In handling normal crops and
disposing of surpluses.
Joseph M. Wells, president of a
Newell, W. Va., pottery company,
said that "more than one fourth of
the total production of our plants
Is distributed through chain
stores."
"If the Patman bill was law," he
added, "the prices to the con-
sinner would be materially higher
because we could not fill the orders
01 department stores anil imlivio- crate.
ually owned variety stores as! HAY Selling price to retailers:
cheaply as we are able to sell our.'Alfalfa No. 1, $15.50 ton; oat-
goods to chains."
John Rice of Marlboro, Mass.,
representing tho Massachusetts
Km It (! rowers association, said
chains had afforded fruit, growers
a valuable outlet for their crops.
J. F. Teeplc, president of the
Teeple Shoe company of Wan pun,
Wis., testified that orders his com
pany began to receive in from
the J. C. Penney company bad
saved It from bankruptcy. Since
then, be said 'his employes bad
doubled lit number and their aver
age pay tier hour had increased
from iJy to 41 cents.
Day's Work
WITCH PTA, Kans. Census
Enumerator Frank Hrccn spent
nearly an entire day at the W. It.
Rogers' home before be listed nil
of the family. High teen persons.
including children and grandchll-
ureii. live in me one uouse.
LOCAL NEWS
., ,
ii. !-t a pie ton has returned to her
home on Chndwick street, aft
spending the winter, morlths In
San Diego, Calif.
Delegate to Convention .John
H. Herstlne, of this city, left this
morning for Eugene to attend the
convention of the Woodman of the
World lodge. Mr. Herstlne is a dele
gate from the Roseburg lodge.
Teae'ier Resigns Word was re
enjved here todav that Miss Anna
Helle Fisher, of Roseburg who has
been employed as an instructor of
home economics in the high school
at Halsey, has resigned her posl
t Ion there to teach next year in
the high school at Hillsboro.
Here to Attend Play Miss Cor-rine-Anne
Perry, student at Vni
verstty of Oregon, came from Eu
gene Friday to attend the sen
ior class play at Roseburg high
school and to visit with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. ."er.-y.
She returned to Eugene today.
Witt Return to Roseburg O. C.
Raker, for many years engaged In
the laundry and automotive busi
ness in Roseburg, plans lo relocate
here in the near future, he report
ed today. Mr. and Mrs. Raker
and their son. Clarence, were hero
today from Redding, Calif., where
they are engaged in the laundry
business. They left this after
noon for Redding, but Mr. and
Mrs. Raker plan to resume their
residence in Roseburg within the
next month or six weeks.
MIT UK TO VIIKIIITOIIS
In the County Court of t li Slate of
nK'ii for the Count v of Ihmik-
)!.
In thf Mutter of lh Kjttiitc of Clar-eiu-e
K. Illl.ln. 1 )'rt-anvl.
No! ire Ih hT.'ly Kiven th;it lie
uniliT!ieru'l but tn't'ii -ipoolnlril
fXetMilrix of the estati of Clarence
K. Iltlilife, it.ceas.. Iv l he C..:inlv
Court of the Slate of Or -icon lor
DotiKlas County, anil has U il1 fled.
All person having elninit auriliiKt
unlit entitle are lieiehy notified to
present the fame, itulv verified, un
nv law rt'tlli'fil, lo the u m )' ii;:t
ed at lllemlale. Oouoh. viln( tlx
lli"htlis from the late hereof.
Ihitetl a tut flrxt Mil'lili'tl April
13, ,1!i0.
Date of lnt publication May It.
1I0.
MA lit K K. ll.Ltli'li:.
i'.NO-U'MV.
M.'Cnmant. Thompson, King
Voi.l
llohert B. Miller
Amen., m Hank ttitihllnir. 1o;t
land. ore nn.
Attorneys fr Kxemtri V
$10.00
REWARD
for Information leading to
apprehension and conviction
of the person or persons who
cut timber and started fires
on my property 2' milos N.
E. of Roseburg and also mali
ciously cut woven wire fence
at N. W. corner of same
property.
SIDNEY HELLIWELL.
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Coniplk'i by Tin;
April i:;
:ni l", it, no
IiiiI'Ih KIE'n I'i'h Sl'ka
Saturday ..
prcv, ilay .
.Month uv.o
Vcar ao
I!i4 high
lillll low ..
.. 72.11 lll.l B0.C
721
7H.7
6S.3
74.2
li'J.'J
lil.l
ls.rt
17.5
2H.5
18.0
SU.2
6u.O
4H.U
35.2
4n.li
3!.:i
44.7
62.2
411.2
lilt'a Iml'ls rt'a Fen.
. fiS.5 1(12.8 !I71 -18. a
Katui'ilay ..
I'rev. day
War a no
HUM h It'll
11H0 low ..
. 58.3 1(12.8
52.0
55.1 !I7.9
5:i.! 1112.11
r.u.c lui.u
112.8
:i7.r,
mil
r.n.i
New low.
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, April 12- (AP)
Hut tor. butlerfat. cheese, country
Jmeats, live poultry, onions, peas,
new potatoes unchanged.
POTATOKS Yakima Oems
(....); Deschutes $1.80-l.!m; Kla
math (Tule lake) $1.70-1. KO cwt.;
local whiles 'Joe box; do sacks
Si. 25-1.40 cental; Malin S1.85-l.:,r
crate;
rmtt? ftuoAl rtritnlnpti S'' 4.".-'' :.il
vetch Jiri.lio ton; clover III. (Ill ton;
timothy eastern Oregon S18.nil ion:
valley timothy SI4.HU ton Port
land. WOOL 1II10 eastern Oregon
line 22-2:ic; crossbred 25-27c: Will
lunette valley 12 months 32c Hi.;
lamb 25c lb.
Mohair, hides, caseara. hops un
changed. LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., April 12.
(AP,--(I S. Dept. AgrJ HOHS
Market steady to strong; lew
good-choice lightweight drlvo-lus
0.00-10; carloads quoted to i.l5;
lew light lights 5.25-50: packing
sows 4.00-75; good-choice feeder
pigs 4.25-50.
CATTLIvM a r k e t steady to
strong; steers scarce: lew com
mon steers salable 0.50-7.50; good
fed steers quotable 8.75: or above;
j common-medium
heifers ti.00-7.25;
utter-common cows 4. 25-5. 5";
young dairy type cows upward to
0.25: sausage bulls 5.75-fi.o0; heavy
, dairy build bulls salable to 0.75;
few good vealers 11.50; choice
0.25: few good vealers !.50: choice
grades quotable to to.50.
HKI'.I Market
nominally
J&S CARtFKtc
-PaTonWiXf
Now on Display at your Dealer's
or your COPCO store
steady: "snort-choice spring lamhs
dulahle around Ht.UU-S.iJ: shorn
lainlw Halulile 8.609.HU; shorn owes
WOOL
nOSTON. April 1.1. Tho C"'-mi'i-clal
lliillotln today Bays:
"A Bpolly demand for domestic
flceco wooln has featured the mar
ket to a considerable extent
throtich the week. Prices lire o
the low ride of anything tiuoted
for several days as representing a
market. Wool buyers continued to
cover their most pressing require
ments but resist paying current
rates. Demand for medium terri
tory wool has moved small lots in
line with the futures market.
"Growers have seemed more in
clined to sell at the reduced lim
its established ten days ago.
"Contracting in the northwest is
slow, with some of the new wool
taken over in Nevada at 70 cents,
dean basis, landed east, and up
to 7" cents was figured for some
for the better wools in nearby
i slates. In the fleece wool states
of the east 2.1 to 25 cents Is the
price of fino wool and 2S cents for
medium.
"The extension of military opera
Hons in Kurope early In the week
has added n new element of cau
tion In buying operations. This
development Is expected to curtail
still further the ndease of wool for
Hhlpment to America. A slight Im
provement has taken place in the
goods market since a week ago.
Spot business on the wool market
is slow and Irregular. Scoured
wools arc selling In small lots."
WHEAT
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 13.
fAP) Open High Low Close
M:iv R4 S4 R4 84
FACTORIES ARE FREE!
To co-operators, Co-op savings
have paid for retail and wholesale
businesses, and are paying for
mills, refineries, fertilizer fac
tories, paint mixing plants, grease
blending plants AND THE CUSTO
MERS OWN THEM.
Buy Co-op and own what you
pay for.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
i rU
Anglers Trek to Streams
in Urge of Derby Prizes
(Continued from p 1)
from 9 a. m. until noon. Peraona,.:
desiring to Inspect tlio exhibit
are warned by Mr. Madifox ihatjihe
majority of tho display will' be
taken out of tho show windows by
noon. ' ,
Many humnrou stunts nte plan
ned In connection with thn cele-
lirntlon. Carls Tavern pinna in
,. hreakfasts on the nlpeet Mon
day morning. Numerous iianners,
and signs are reported In the mak
ing for use In connection with
humorous window displays.
BRAND'S
BARBECUE
DINNERS
DANCING
DELICIOUS FOOD
Phone 695.J-1
CHARLES A. BBA4D
FREE MUSIC LESSONS
Our Music week special from
now until Muiio week. 20 les
ions free with the purchase of
our new Spinnette Wurlltzer,
Baldwin or Gulbransen pianos.
Your old piatio taken as down
payment.
OTPS
On Corner by the Depot
Ut turn O f
nT- . L-.ll it...
ins"," -
never flWt
it
then
,htt
another
thou
.COST
I
I
, ;'3
1