TWO'
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGONFRIDAY, AUGUST 24,- 1945
Diuuiea van- o"u" " '
NLftS-ttLVIEW COMPANTi, INC.
" Yntfrfi as aecond claJa matter May
IT. at Uie poiwun'l hukuiuii
Oregon, mmer act of March ,XB7S.
CUAatLES V. STANTON
J) WIN 1-. HJiAVr
.MANAQBB
on Newipaper PubiUhera AaaociaUon,
. j i ii7i 1.1 -it i i r a v
CO..
INC., ltice In New York. Chlcaso,
rranciKo, Loa AnielM, ScatOa. P
Bon
'ort-
labaoxlpUoa aUloa
In
Oregon
Out ot
BlaU
u.ou
07 Mall
ear Year
Nix Montna -lnrM
Month
-B0.3U
lorn nuuua -.i..
rr year, by city carrier
EDoain, toy cliy cari-li
LOO.
. 1.7ft
17
o.ao
i; ".The Weather
V. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg. Oregon
'Forecast for Koseburg and vi
cinity. Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday. '
Highest temp, for any Aug. ....106
Lowest temp, for any Aug 39
Highest temp, yesterday.- 87
Lowest tamp, last night 56
Precipitation yesterday .: 0
Precipitation from Aug. 1 06
Deficit from Aug. 1, 1945 15
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.43
In the Day's News
-tcoimnuud iroiu page X)
and puts out a tentative hand
tnward the tea.
It's HOT. An exploratory sip
disposes that it Is GOOD. ;
SO, knowing that he 'is safe
within four solid walls through
w)ch no ribald American could
sod,, even it one wore present in
this general area and spying
around, he finally pulls up the
pillows behind his back, sits up
and disposes the covers In a com
fortable manner (there Is no heat
in." the room and it's a chilly,
foggy English morning) and pro
ceeds to put the tea away where
It , will' do the most good, : '. ,
; , i r ;;?'.'' i ; i .
YOU't be! surprised nt thd good
,it doe4. Sts h0alty flavor and
iurchorrihk; vwmfh chase, away
the 'gremlins fend' by ' the' time
the cup; Isi empty you have the
strength, to patter down the : hall
with jjuiir! towel iwee your arm
and face', the- strange plumbing
in the 'bathroom. , ' j . , 1 j .
By tbe1 time your bath Is drawn
you feql the impulse to burst into
song. TlitS business of English ten.
has its points. , 1 ' ' j 1 : .
il.S;i . i Ul
BATHED, dressed and shaved,
one" ;head for. the dining
room. "
Tea again".- The coffee habit,
which Is spreading so rapidly In
London and wherever U. S. troops
have been based for a long time,
hasn't hit this part of the Mid
lands. But English tea is easy to
take.
Food soon arrives and it is
FOOD! Holy mother of pearl!
Look at that lump of butter! ft
would choke a giratre.
And the bacon It is cut with
a KNIFE, not shaved with a
razor. And real toast, with but
ter enough to souk it down prop
erly. There are no eggs -eggs are
like hens' teeth everywhere here
- but the lusty bacon slices curl
around one of these blte slze Eng
lish war tomatoes, stewed and
with a goodish sauce over it.
THE strange, ofl tlils-world part
of it is that it all TASTES like
food. In war-ravaged London,
oaten out of house and home by
the hundreds of thousands of
troops and civilians of all nations,
the food all tastes alike but not
like food. It makes no difference
whether vou lav 18 shillings for
it at the hot spots or two and six
at a run of the mill place, it au
manages to taste the same.
As cevrywhere In Europe, the
food is certainly better in tne
country.
TOMATOES (pronounced toman-toes
by most and toin-mat-Iocs
by quite a few) are not a
natural English crop and are Im
ported in normal times, many of
them coming from the Channel
islands, some from France and
quite a few from Spain.
The English climate lacks the
sun and heat necessary to ripen
them.. But because of their high
vitamin content they are Impor
tant in war diet. Since the whole
British food effort has been
directed at adequate food to main
tain health, plus saving of ship
ping space, growing of tomatoes
has been one of the "musts."
They are grown outside, picked
from (he vines and ripened un
der glass. They are alwut tin s.:
of a good big walnut but their
flavor is good and the British like
this home product so well that
Ihere is some thought that toma
toes may be grown commercially
after the war.
' Potatoes are heavily grown as
a. war "must," because of their j
high food total per acre. Potalo
growing will slump sharply fafttr5
tfi'u-i. lisrvest. , . : - .,'.''"";'' J
THE VALUE
By Charles
Frequently we have made
dollars and cents of sports fishing in Oregon streams. This
value, we believe, ahould be fully realized in calculating
most beneficial use of water resources. Some waters, un
questionably, Jtave greater value for irrigation than for rec
reational 'use. With Bonneville already seeking outlets for
power, jn the postwar period it is very doubtful whether
further hydroelectric development is essential in the im
mediate future. Flood control is a vital factor in some areas.
But in every case where water is to be diverted for some
utilitarion purpose, full consideration should be given to
the possibility of damaging
determination of wfejher the purpose to be served by diver
sion outweighs recreational value.
Some realization of sports values inherent in Oregon
waters may be gained through a study of figures recently
compiled and published by the Astorian Budget. The Colum
bia river always has been and still is, primarily, a com
mercial fishing stream. Astoria1 is the center of the fishing
industry. Emphasis, is on the industrial side of the picture.
Thus we found two recent editorials in the Astorian
Budget of unusual interest in comparing relative values of
Oregon fisheries.
Pointing out that the fishing industry "is seeking to make
well understood its value and importance as an offset to
uneconomic, impraetically visionary, and obviously exces
sive blockage of streams, (meaning high dams) upon which
the industry depends for life", The Astorian Budget says:
During the period of the Industry's existence, the salmon
. resource has produced revenues totaling almost one billion
dollars. Processors and dealers have an investment of
$8,250,000 In plants, machinery, boats, trucks and other items
of oporating equipment. The 1200 fishermen who operate
annually on the river have more than $5,000,000 invested
in their boats, nets, gear, docks and other Items.
It is estimated that the gross annual return from this
investment during the last five years has averaged $9,322,
245 a yoar, or 4 per cent on a capitalized investment of
$230,000,000. Although salmon runs have been getting
, ' smaller, and the tonnage of catch is lower than eVer before,
the resource has maintained a fairly steady dollar value
as prices have increased. Thus, even In the face of the
. depletion, average for the past two years shows a 4 per
i ! cent return on an Investment of $150,000,000.
'Keep in mind this figure of 4 per cent return on invest
ment from commercial fishing as we turn to a paragraph
in another editorial which appeared in the same newspaper:
i j M "It is estimated that the lower Columbia draws revenues
I tin. excess of $2,000,000 s year from the sports fisherman.
' Salmon angling on the river Is an enormous recreational
asset, and should be cultivated as intensively as possible."
'Commercial fishing on the Columbia river returns 4 pet-
cent on investment. At the
greatly reduced, the industry
tent level only by wartime inflation of prices. . I
On the other hand, , the ;
$2,000,000 recreational , industry unaffected by market
fluctuation. Sportsmen will fish for salmon regardless of
what the price of fish might
their money for fun not for
is certain to decline, sports fishing will gain in the postwar
era.
We are not told what investment is required to maintain
the Columbia's recreational fishing, but we believe it is
obvious the investment in boats needed to supply sports
fishermen would be far less than the gear required to sup
port a commercial industry. The precentage of profit, in
relationship of income to investment, it is quite apparent,
is far greater in the recreational field.
Recreational fishing values increase and commercial
fishing values decrease the further one travels from the
Columbia river. If, then, the ratio between commercial and
sports fishing is so plainly in favor of recreation on the
Columbia river, primarily a commercial stream, how much
greater it must be on the Umpqua, primarily a sports
stream.
If the people of Oregon can be brought to realize the
fact that they are letting millions of dollars slip through
their fingers because of their failure to adequately protect
fisheries resources, they will think twice before they will
let power-hungry bureaucrats and selfish interests wreck
those resources beyond possibility of repair.
Big 3 to Prevent
Chinese Civil War
NEW YOKE. Aug. 23 --(API
The New York Times in a Wash
ington dispatch said todav that
(he United Slates, Great Britain
ami Hussia would undertake joint
political action to halt an Indol
ent civil war in China.
The dispatch, by Hanson W.
Baldwin, also said aulhoiilntlve
Washngton sources had stated the
three great powers planned a
joint occupation ot Korea.
J lie recent agreement readied
at Moscow by Premier T. V.
Soong of China included plans
tor .eventual Chinese soverelentv
over Alanchui'iii and inner Mon
golia, the Times said. Manchuria
and inner Mongolia now are oc
cupied in whole or part bv Rus
sian forces.
The dispatch also saiil (he
agreement included Russian con
trol ot :0 per rent of the Chinese
Eastern and South Manclnnlan
railways: designation of Port
Arthur as a Russian naval and
military base, and iirobable res
ervation of half the docks and
commercial facilities' ot Dairen
for Russian commercial use.
Two Battleships Collide;
10 Casualties, Navy Says
WASHINGT O N. Aue. l!3 -
(AP)-Thc Navy disclosed todav
that two of its modern 3Q00-ton
battleships, the Washington and
the 'Indiana, collided Feb. 1. VM4
as tliej'.were withdraw nig-after
OF FISHERIES
V. Stanton
reference to the value in
recreational resources, with
present time, with tonnage
is being held up to the 4 per
Columbia river supports a
be on the market. They pay
fish. While commercial fishing
a bombardment of Kwajalein, in
the Marshalls.
Military secrecy had cloaked
the accident until today.
Tiie Indiana suffered three
dead and one Injured. Casualties
of the Washington were throe
dead and three missing.
Neither ship was damaged suf
ficiently (o force its retirenicni
from the task force. Ilciih
steamed inlo Majuro under their
own power for temporary re
pairs, and shortly thereafter re
turned to Pearl Harbor for per
manent repairs.
Huge Dining Car Racket
Results in 113 Arrests
NEW YORK, Aug. 23 I API -A
yiUU,00O-a-ycar dining car
racket with servicemen, elderly
women and Inexperienced travel
ers as dvipes - was smashed todav.
the FBI said, Willi the arrest ol
US railroad employes in toni
cities. The scheme was based on man
lpulation of civilians food and
liquor checks, kiting government
meal tickets used by the armed
forces and stretching portions,
the FBI disclosed.
All (hose taken into custody
were stewards, waiters or cooks
employed by the New York
Central and the Erie railroads on
several of their best trains. E. E.
Coiuay. special agent In charge
ot the New York FBI office, said.
The racket, he said, cost the
riilroatls hs 'i"!ch as S?00 on .1
single trip of a passenger train.
OUT OUR WAY
f - HAH.' GIVIfs)' YOU'RE CRAZY - IV I 'Hi' . I
.'. (SZZZt I A CUZ HE AIM'T . I
I lliJ I Win A ECTM
erUStUf PER. OVER. Hyr5
I IHICENJIMG THE SOUP
Mikado's Disposal
Presents Serious
Problem to Allies
By DeWIJT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
The vast reverence which tiie
Japanese people have for their
god-emperor is being demonstrat
ed daily as the Tokyo govern
ment proceeds cautiously with
the dangerous task of implement
ing its capitulation to the allies
dangerous because the militarists
are against it, and because the
general public is undergoing a
terrible shock, having been led
to believe that Nippon was win
ning the war.
Now this reverence has noth
ing to do with Hlrohilo's capabili
ties. It would still be there if he
were a moron. It rests in the fact
that the people believe they are
ruled bv a divine being a living
god. They've believed It since 660
B.C. when, according to legend,
the first emperor ascended the
throne. The Mikado is the last
word in the life of the Jap. Actu
ally Hirohito has been more or
less of a figurehead but even
the greatest and most progres
sive of his subjects approach his
presence with diffidence.
We see an excellent example
of the Mikado's power In the at
titude of Marshal Count Terauehi,
Japanese commander in South
east Asia. Despite Tokyo's capitu
lation, me count rei.vsea lo sur
render to Admiral Mounthatten
until the emperor himself had
given the word. There have been
similar cases in other fighting
zones.
Delicate Situation
This is a situation which can't
be brushed aside lightly a lact
that the allied leaders recognize.
It's all very well to shout "hang
the Mikado" as more than a
few are doing but it would be
a perilous experiment to com
mit such violence on the primi
tive ideas of Japan.
Morevover, a lot of allied foil!
believe we should be outraging
our own Ideals if we struck down
the head of a religion. One of
the reasons which impelled our
American forefathers to come
hero from Europe was to secure
freedom of worship. The second
of the lale President Roosevelt's
four freedoms Is "freedom of
every person to worship God in
his own way everywhere in the
world."
Sure, I know that opens up
the question of worshipping false
gods -but let's not go into that
here. If the people of Japan want
to continue the Shinto religion,
we can't stop them by force. We
can't stop them by removing
their emperor, because Shinto is
bigger than he is.
Exnniple of Turkey Cited
The late Turkish dictator,
Kenial Atalink. abolished the
caliphate in WIM and kicked the
caliph out. Hut that didn't halt
Mohammedanism. Atalurk even
idiniishcrl tiie fez, which was es
sential to the Mohammedan In
worship because It had no brim
and he could prostrate himself
till his forehead touched the
ground. Ala'.urk introduced west
ern hats with brims, but the
faithful found a way to beat that.
I saw them In an Ankara mosque
wearing American caps, with Ihe
visors tinned around back, the
way American baseball catchers
wear them.
Then there's another point: If
we use tiie big stick to uproot
Shinto, on Ihe ground that It's an
in proper religion, we are taking
in a lot of territory. After that
do we deal with (he Confucian
ism ot China, with Buddhism,
with Hinduism and what not?
The best answer to all this
probably is that if western ideas
and ideals are presented to (be
Japanese xoplo in the mast fa
vorable light, we may win them
over to our way of thinking. We
must remember that, after all,
they ate largely a primitive peo
ple who literally are generations
behind our time. And It's only a
little over three hundred years
ago that some of us were bur.iiiig
witches at the slake.
Attends to Business F.. F.
Strong of Rice Hill was a busi
ness visitor iu Kc1mu$ Tlr.ua
djy. ...
"YOU'RE
THIS
FOURTH ONE
HE'S HAD IN
HAFFA
U. S. Naval Air Unit
HORIZONTAL 51 Summer (Fr.)
1 Depicted Is 53 Having the
tnsigne ot .
Squadron
, U. S.
attention
engaged
VERTICAL
lWe
naval aviation
9 Drunkard
10 Compass point
11 Boat paddle
12 Steamship
: (ab.)
14 Vegetables
17 Candlepower
(ab.)
19 Belongs to it
21 Pillar
22 Symbol for
iron
23 Constellation
2 Spinning toy
3 European
country
4 Present
month (ab.)
5 Number
6 Sot
7 Existed
8 Either '
12 Courtesy
title (pi.)
13 Helmsman
24 Answer
26 Carouse
28 Sudanese
Negroid
15 Sun god
29 Corded .'
fabrics
30'Tear
31 Boundary
(comb, form)
32 Italian city
33 Glut
35 Measure (pi.)
37 Kingly
38 Naval air
station (ab.)
39 Father
41 Observe
43 Greek letter
44 Symbol for tin
45 Neatness
43 Halt-em ;
49 Genus of. 0
grasses
50 Id est (ab.)
Combat Badge Awarded
Pvt. F. H. Burton, Yoncalla
WITH THE 32ND INFANTRY
DIVISION in Northern Luzon,
P. I. Pvt. First Class Francis H.
Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tru
man Burton, 'who live in Yon
calla, Oregon, has been awarded
the Combat Infantryman badge
for exemplary conduct under
enemy fire.
Entering the Army in July,
1014, Pvt. Burton has been with
the 126th infantry of the famed
313 d (Red Arrow) division in
SWPA for eight months. He is a
veteran of the Leytc operation
and saw action in the Villa Verde
Santa Fe area in'northern Luzon,
where the 32d killed more than
9,000 Japanese during its 119-day
drive up the tortuous Villa Verde
trail in the Caraballo mountains.
Physieial Restoration
Specialist Employed
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 23. ( AP)
The state division of vocational
education announced today the
appointment of Miss Dorothy Tay
lor, formerly of the division of
social service at Vanderbilt Uni
versity hosoital, Nashville, Tenii.,
as its physical restoration spe
cialist for the vocational rehabili
tation service.
Her headquarters will be in
Portland, and her duties will be
handling arrangements for vari
ous physical restoration services,
such as medical, phychlatric and
surgical treatment, hospitaliza
tion, and convalescent and nurs
ing care.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
REMAINING HOL'BS TODAT
1.00 Hurl FUln, PUuch Cb em tent C.
4:I.W-R Milter. Nttlontl Bltrvit Co.
4::tO Let's Pmrc.
:l.w nihlr Adventures, Presbyterian
Church.
.YOit sm IUrs, S. and W. line Faod
(Vl'l tvuperiMati, KfIIorc.
.l::to Tom Ml. RaMon' Purina.
.1:1.1 Ntht Nrtrs Wire. Sludrbaker.
t:io (Uhrlct lleatlcr. Krrinl.
U. S, Recap of the World of
Sporl5.
fl :l Ntolltht Band. Cor Cola.
StMr ond Local Ntwi, Keel
Motors.
7 :W - Musical Interlude.
M.wgUndard Oil Ntwa. Jim Dojte.
7::lo- I .one Haucer. .
S.rm HoxlTtsT llonlv dlHette f rerTOit
Cot-kraii ti. Booh? lirailano.
B-Ofl ..Mk Settler New.
!:!. Ill Nelfhbwrl Corntenw Farntlarr.
reedom of Opportunity, Mutual
tlenefU f Omsttt.
ta:A Karl Balei. Knorbarr Fbaraiac.
!MSLt- SrerU Italia.
l'i ?lW!u1T tut th aVicliL
BY J- R. WILLIAMS
CRAZY
IS THE
HOUR.
T.M. ftEC. U. 8. PAT. ore.
COrR. I'M 5 BY rJA MHVlCt ly '" "
is n i , . r
AiiMvrr to I'w-vlo-jn Pussle
16 Whether
17 Crackle
18 Companions
20 Goblins
23 Ordinary
25 Victim of
leprosy
27 Irregular.
32 Eternities
34 Enthusiastic
ardor
36 Small hcying
37 Set anew
40 Sloth '
41 Cut
42 Early English
(ab.)
45 2000 pounds
46 Russian
community .
47 Sainto (ab.)
49 Jumbled type
52 Diminutive ot
Edward
ijlilils
' T M I
,' is '& l u .
11 iTprT 15. lb
a r .' et
m .; : t, wz, r
34 W .. . mT 34
pt ..... M
35 , , . 37
35 W;,W io w. pft
Mi J jgg
'W pis ' T ipMr
SATURDAY, AUGUST S3, 1913
H0 Yawn Patrol.
.4.1 Treasury Salute.
News, White Klnr Soap.
15 Timely Karm Topics.
iUQ sute and Local News, Borinc
Optical.
The llrehive.
:40 nhantodv in Wax.
:U0 lUvtn of Rest, Crew
Ship Grace,
of Good
:;(0 Give-Away Jamboree,
Flour.
:4 Easy Listenln".
Fisher
Roseburc I'harraacy
Previews.
iiu tiiTiio mom,
;tn Hasten the Day,
43 Melody Mart.
:0 Alka SelUcr News.
:l A! William
TO Concert Gcftiis.
45 Musical Market Basket.
00 Morning Melodies
:tu Pastor's Srrapbook, Presbyterian
Church.
TO Hand Concert.
.4.)Bub Wanlc's Orchestra.
:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer
:: musical inieriliac.
:0 Ration Summary., Associated DIS'
trihulor. ' r
25--Rhythm at nanrlotnV' ' :
III N late News, llansRii' Motors, .
:4ii Nows-Revtcw of the Air.
:M Terminal Murket Report. 8l"r Fett
:0il Man on Hie Street, Hefininfrra
tr- Sentimental Serenade.
:tOMuste for' Half an IWar. '
.00 Let's Ponce, t , i . !,:"..
13 Music tay, JueK. TQagurden. ,. ,
.10 News. ..i-.'i.. i .- 1
45- Fun With Music." I'-K
DO-Praycr. . , .. , , .
:01 Art Mooncy'a Orchestra,
TOHawali CalUl . .
00 Music 4or.jfMnmrrticbarba7
:TO -Opinion Requested. - - -:ti(t
News, i. olden t train Macaroni.
:l.l Canary Pel Shop, Hart a Ml.
TO Detroit Symphony.
:TO- O. P. A. Program. 1 i
; stale and Local NWs, Keel
Motor Co.
0.1- Musical Interlude,
1.1 Dinner MuMe.
::tn-Hcd Ryder.
00Chieago Theater nf the Air.
:00 Alka Seltcer News.
:IS Service Kalute. F. G, Hfrh.
:M Wrest Unc .Mat c-hes, Olympia Sup
ply Co.
. Sign Ott
SI NHAV. AVGl'ST !. IfflJ
K;iin Wrnlry Radio Lracue.
H::iO Volrr of Prophcc'.
!:( HI trim Hour.
Lutheran Hoar.
0:00 Alka Seltirr N'rw.
firl.V Commander Srott, Ore
0:J0 Snerttacarl Time, Gum'
-bonnd.
La bora
lories.
1:00 Baptist Church Service.
:ifl News, Patterson's Rakrrv.
2:15 Voire ol the Dalrv Farmer,
American Dalrv Association.
Hookev Hall, (hooi.
Loo lour America, Union Pacific Bail
road.
Itching, Burning,
Perspiring Feet
0 ta any dru,rl,t ioct,y M j,t
I?A'if'"A b?iu of Moon.' Bm'r.
JI4 Oil. foo t worry this power
ful penstraUnir ell bring, ,uch ea
ami comfort that you'll ha M,
CO ahout your work again, hsot-y
anil without that almost unbeara-'a
aching and ,orncis,
Ruh oa Kmarald oil tonlfhf
"a'y: it 4ou not atala la im.
homlc!. W h,clt not satla.
sod 4ruE(l,ts ararywhara.
T-'ay.pfa-'B Sav Moi
. Ruiiitnag Thuiiuf -
1:86 Crime Is My Pastime. Knox Co.
1:45 Leo Cherae and William Htllman.
2:00 Leave it to Mike.
S:80 Nick Carter, Acne Paints.
8 e Abbott Mysteries, Belbrot Watch
Company.
3:30 Cedrie Foster, Employor'a Group.
3:45 Talk by Gov. Ralph Gatat.
4:00 The Better Half.
4:30 Or. Floyd Johnson.
5:0O-Mediation Board.
.5:45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol.
..6:00 Book Marks, Roseburg Book Store
::tu Double or Nothlnr, Feeuanlnt.
7:00 Browns tone Theater.
7:30 What's the Name of That Song?
8:00 Stardust Serenade
8:10 Treasury Salute to Pfc. Albert
W. Dumais.
8:30 Earl Tpwner Concert Orchestra.
0:00 Alka Sellser News, ,
QAXnex Miller,' PUrex. ' "
9:30 Chaplain Jim.
10:UO Old Fashioned. Revival Hour., .
n:oo Sign Off. rtn '? r-
' DAIRYMEN! fivr,
Ship your cream to th jf f "
DOUGLAS COUNTY Tf ?.
CREAMERY
MEL-O-MAID .-V'
BUTTER and ICE CREAM ; , V
Top Prices Paid
Jackson and Douglas Phone 340
LABOR DAY GENERAL
COMMITTEE
Regular Meeting Friday Evening
Labor Temple, Room 32S
All Committee Members Should be Present.
WANTED TO BUY
Petite, Date and Italian Dried Prunes
Will pay Government Ceiling Price
Receiving Station McGee's Dryer, Canyonville
. Contact Mr. Guy McGee at
Canyonville Phone 1911 ' N
HUDSON-DUNCAN COMPANY
Portland, Oregon
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
; . ; from Portland stock without priority
. i . Limited Number '
, ' '. ' 4Q to 120 horsepower :
' CONTINENTAL "RED SEAL" GASOLINE
POWER UNITS
' complete with Twin Disc clutch and
power take off
CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT CORPORATION
' - ' ; "1215 S. E. Grand Ave.
VErmont 4131 . Portland 14
WANTED
Here Is an opportunity to become associated with a lumber
company operating on a sustained yield program which
promises a continuous operation of many years. A large
scale program of housing improvements, fine climate, plus
a scenic setting unequalled, should be an inducement to
become connected with a concern with over fifty years of
sawmill experience. Bring your certificate of availability
to any U. S. E. S. office or any of the following offices:
EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO.
Terminal Sales Building
Portland, Oregon
EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO
Tiffany Building
Eugene, Oregon
EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO.
Westflr, Oregon
FUEL FOR
SAWDUST
Sawdust Burner Parts
r Carried in Stock
REPAIR SERVICE
SLABWCOD 16in. Green.
4 ft. Dry and Green
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 468.469
Baby Togs
Gifts
LOSEE'S
337 N. Jackson Phone 534-J
SALE
J