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THE EVENING NEWS
II. W. IIATK8 BERT G. BATES
IHSUEl) MAILT EXCEPT SUNDAY
Subscription Raton Dally.
Per year, by mall. ......... $3. 00
Per month, delivered .60
Beini-Weekly.
Per year.. ...... ............ 2. 0 0
Blx month 1.00
Entered as second-class matter,
November 6, 1009, at Roseburg, Ore.,
under act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1017.
OONDUCTI.NO A PAIITY WAH.
Is this war to be succesnrully con
cluded or U it to be carried on aa a
party affair? .oaka the boston nor
nld.
The moral issues are the same
now that they were in 1914. The
contest Is democracy against auto
cracy. So says Wilson so It was In
1914. 1916 and 1910. Gen. Wood.
Col. Roosevelt, Senator Lodge and
Capt. Gardner recognized tbo issue
and urged the president to get
ready. The president either failed
to see the Dolnt or lor political rea
sons thought his re-oloctlon demand
ed as the issue "he kept us out of
war." He won the election. Had
he lost it he would be known to his
tory aB a second Buchanan. Now we
are in war. The president has spok-
en some beautiful words, but be is
running the war as a party affair.
We owe our Plattsburg camps to
Wood. Wilson punishes Wood, a re
publican, by consigning him, the
sonlor major-general in the army,
to the poorest post In the country
Even Hawaii in considered more im
portant than Charleston.
Why has he not accepted Col
Roosevelt's tender of 180,000 men
outsldo tho conscription limits and
urged congress to pass the nocessary
legislation? because If "Teddy"
goes abroad and returns alive Wil
son, as a Btudonl of history, knows
that the name that will live In his
" tory will be "Roosevelt" and not
"Wilson". Who knows the name of
the president of France? Everybody
In the world knows the name of
"Joffre." This Is the explanation of
the opposition to Roosovelt'B being
permitted to go 'abroad. Roosuvelt
has urged for nearly a year "get
"teady." WIlBon has until lately sum
"do nothing." Who was right?
Tho government . is calling for
hundreds of thousands of volunteers
for the navy, regular army and nn
tlonal guard. The cry that "Rooso
volt's onllstniont will be contrary to
tho "conscription act" has no basis
Tho only real reason why tho presi
dent does not use his great influence
to get Roosevelt's help is fear of the
verdict of history if Hoosovolt ro-
turns a hero. Again, who wants to
enlist In a rogular army to he ruled
by WIlBon and Huker; or to enlist In
n navy ruled by Wilson and Daniels.
Such Incompetency was never before
known as that . Bhown by Daniois
Business men of vast experience are
called to Washington, hang around
for wooks and return home with tho
same story of nothing done. Dan
. lei's Incompetency is proverbial.
Attempts to organize the Indus
trial plants are held up boc'uuso Mr.
tlompers has not yet given his con
sunt and the government will not
movo until Gompors gives his con
. sent. It Is well understood In Wash
ington that tho advisory council
consisting of Daniel Wtllard, Julius
Rosenwnld, llernnrd Baruch, Ilow
nrd Coffin and othors are held up by
Daniels and baker; they are obe
dient to Gompcrs. 'Everybody un
derstands It In Washington. Why
doesn't Wilson stop In and do some
thing? Is he always going to play
.politics? Who Is picsldout? Wil
son or Gompors? Is tho president
kecnilng Duulels and Baker simply
because ho Is not willing to admit
that the wrong men have boon put
in ipluces of authority? Sucretury
Garrison was a man. Ho resigned
becauso he would not bo responsible
for tho mistakes and political moves
of Wilson, i iiore Is a case of the
greatest emergency this country has
oven known, and we are hold buck
because Wilson won't put big men In
places of power. '
When Iho French mission and the
English mission came hero only
- democrats wore Invited to meet nnd
consult with them. What a travesty!
It it wore not Cranio it would be
Dress Specials!
Big Reductions This Week of
High Class Dresses
Silks and Serges
ALL NEW COLORS
$25.00
$22.50
$19.50
$16.50
$15.00
$17.50
15.50
14.50
11.50
BELLOWS
comic. When congressmen offer thcli
services for the war Wilson writes
a personal note to the democrats
telling them they can serve their
country best by staying In Wash
ington. The republicans are referred
to the war department for Lirther
orders; Government employes, now
mostly democrats, are exempted
from the conscriiitlon bill. Why?
Because they are democrats?
Now people-are urged to "stand be
hind the president." This Is not a
monarchy. This Is not an autocracy.
This Is a government of the people,
by the people, for the people. We
will Btand behind tho United StatC3,
right or wrong, but we will stand
behind the president only when ho is
right lind until he changes his ways,
until he shown his own patriotism
by displacing Daniels and Baker and
putting In their places competed
men; until he stops permitting Oom
pers holding up the government we
decline to wear a halter around our
necks.
Because Senator Weeks refused to
Permit McAdoo to hnvo the .power to
put tho proceods of the sale of bonds
in favored banks word has gone
forth from the White House that
"WeekB must be dofeated for re-
loction." , How do the people of
Massachusetts like this kind or dic
tation? More .power Is being con
ferred upon Wilson than was ever
before given to any man. king, czar,
kaiser or dictator. Until tho presi
dent shows that he is worthy of this
authority by removing Daniels and
baker and stops abdicating bis pow
er In favor of Gonipers, stops play
ing partisan .politics and becomes a
president of .all the peoplo, we de
cline blindly to 'Hiuna ocninu uiu
president."
The government has now taken up
tho good roads movement and wants
to soo the Paclllc nlgnway puvcu
from Portland south to the California
line and all money expended In this
state through federal appropriations
will be used in this direction lull
realizing the importance of substan
tial roaus aB a moans of defense. If
Douglas county carries 11b local bond
Issuo which is almost, an assured
fact, and initiated for tho purpose
of Improving lateral roads through
out tho county, and tho government
gets behind the Pacific highway, It
will make a combination hard to
beat for results in tho way of per
manent road construction.
Tillamook Headlight: It looks as
though Mr. Spenco, master of the
Stato Grange, is being repudiated.
iiuout a month ago Mllwuukto
Orange passed a resolution opposing
the stato bond measure. At Its InBt
mooting It revoked that resolution
and went on record as favoring tho
$0,000,000 state bond bill "ns a step
In tho lino of progross." We know
that the farmors of Oregon are In fn--vor
of good roads, and they us good
business Judgment when they want
hard surfaced roads, for that kind of
a road 1b a great benefit to every
farmer.
Six men were dismissed from tho
officers training camp at the Pre
sidio this week. Four of tin' in wore
unable to march bocauT' of flat feet,
and two because of booze. John Hni
leycorn has no standing with the
army those days.
No mattor who you are, or what
you aro or whero you cuine from
thero are no exceptions. If you are
between tho age of 21 ami 30 years
you muBt register. 'Uncle Sam wants
your name and pedigree
liven though both of your legs are
gono, and your arms suwed olt, It'
your ago Is all right you have trot to
register. Which Is not saying that
you will have to go to war.
Tho army of Blackers 111 thiH
country isn't largo enough to harvest
our croji of radium. Berlin papert:
plense copy.
NEW TODAY.
WAR, WAR, WAR See Pat, not
about tho German war, but about
prizes on mill work, door ami wln-
, dow frames, all kinds of cement
work. Houeos built, moved or re
paired. AIro hnvo some snap bar
gains ln real estate, better list
with us If you want to sell. F. I".
Pntterson, box 1102, Roseburg,
Oregon. 200-tf
Si-
10.50 fi
Villi!
! Live-Wire Doings of the City j
i iiAiiiAiAirAwiirsMwwirAMw
Will HMwk iu Coos County.
Hon. Binger Hermann, of this city,
has been invited by Col. Jewell Post,
of tho G. A. R. of Coos county, to
deliver the memorial address thero
on Memorial day. Invitations have
been Issued to many other posts to
participate In the ceremonies which
will be very Impressive. j
ToiiiIhU Kkld Oir Ituw).
A party of California tourists oc
cupying a large touring car skidded
off tho highway a few miles north
of Wilbur Sunday afternoon demol
ishing a sign post and denting up
their fender on the car. Though
Bomuwhat frightened by the narrow
escape from more serious injury they
continued on their way north.
Iamivo for Visit.
Air. and Mrs. W. T. Wright left
will attend the grand lodge, I. O. 0.
F. Mr. Wright will return in about
four days, while Mrs. Wright will go
on to Corvallls to visit with Miss
annle Campbell, und to Portland
and Estacada exacting to be away
from Hoseburg" for about two weeks.
Will Tuke Vocation.
Jtev. and Mrs. J. B. Coan left this
morn lag on a three or four weolu'
vacation. They go 1irst to Eugene
where they join an auto party which
will tour through eastern Oregon.!
LJllllllg II1U UUBUIIUt) UI ItUHlUr WKM
puipu win m nueu uy non. . u.
Eddy, Hov. Cleaves and Rev. S. M.
Cheek, district superintendent.
Dies at lUykelcy.
Captain John T. Nab, aged 85
years former well-known prominent
citizen of Medford, pioneer sea ca-
tain, uaiirorma ana uregon minor, i
Guilder of the Nash hotel, died at
his home In Berkley, Lai., Sunday
evening, lie was buried at Medford
Wednesday, Medford. Sun.
Will Graduate.
According to Coos Bay ptviKirs re
ceived hero today, Faye Millodge, a
formor resident of this city, but of
late of North Bend, will graduate
with the North Bend high school
class this' semester. Miss Milled go
is well known here and attended
high school in this city for a number
of years.
('.ml Il.'tnni'-f Ionic.
That everybody may know from
wh lei) homes men have gone forth
to servo their country In the navy,
and as an Inspiration to others to fol
low, there has just been issued from
tho press of tho U. S. navy publicity
bureau a card with tho following in
scription; "A man .from this houno
is now serving his country at the
front In the United States navy." In
the upper corner of the curd appears
the Impressive seal of the navy,
while below a spaco for the signa
ture of the commanding ofllcer.
May Abandon SliitMn.
Thore is a report current In Roue
burg ,that the Southern Pacific will
tuko ofT tho Shusta Limited In the
noxt few days, in response to an or
der from tho railroad war bonrd t hut
luxurious: trains bnould be abandon
ed to facilitate tho transportation
of troops. Southern Paclllc Agent
Jj. B. Moore has received no report
of such action, however.
Alfeim Mast Resistor.
Aliens as well as citizens, be
tween the ages of 21 and 30. Inclu
sive, must register for the war draft
on Juno 5, according to a bulletin
Just received from Adjutant-General
George A. White.', "It makes no
difference wholhor the alien is a
Japanese, a Chinese, nn Italian, a
German, or a man of any other na
tionality," says tho bulletin, ho must
register. In common with all citizens
of tho designated uges.
Iloozn Onlor.
Postmaster Ii. F. Roizensteln has
Just received what ho calls a "booze,
order". But on inspection it soems
there is nothing wet about it. Not
n thing to quench the thirst. " The
oiiler is from tho department at
Washington. 1). C, nnd Is to tho ef
fect t hut Uncle Sam will no longer
accept any kind of mail matter that
In anyway advertises or solicits liq
uor orders, the destination of which
mnll matter is dry territory. Tho
order curries a list of tho dry. states.
TO
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Qloss and
Attractiveness.
Common garden sago brewed into a
heavy tra with sulphur added, will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant. Just a few applica
tions will prove a revelation if vour hair
la fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the
Sage Tea ami Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier way is
to get a oO-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound at anv drug store
all ready for use. This is the old time
recipe improved by the addition of other
ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiveness. Uy
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell,
because it dees it so naturally, so evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a'time; by
mornuiff all gray hairs hare disappeared,
md, after nother application or two.
your hnir becomes beautifully dark,
g!o!y, soft and luxuriant.
Tint prcparatioa.il a delightful toilet
rcquUlte and la not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of diwaae.
HuHiiitfNf at Drain.
Charles McElhinny, of the Doug
las Water & tight Comjiany, left
morning for Drain where he tpent
(tet to Kastvrn Oregon,
V. P. Wurnock, who has been
visiting at the hoi; e of his brother,
A. J. Warnock, left this morning for
his homo at Enterprise.
(iocn to Kiigvne.
Mrs. J, A. Buchanan, conductor of
the Kebekah assembly, left this
morning for the meeting of the
grand lodge at Eugeno.
.Leaves Aftur Visit.
George Mtolller, an O. A. C. stud
ent, who has been visiting in tills
city for several days with Herbert
Quine left this mornjng for his
home at Mill City.
IamixIuk for Portland.
Mrs. C. D. Henry, who has been
Hpendlng 'several days visiting with
her brother, John Beckley, returned
this morning to her home "at port
land. Ketiu-ns to itito Hill.
Minnie Hice, who spent several
days last week visiting with friends
and attending the carnival returned
her her home at Isadora this morn-
jng
ituni to Portluwt.
B. II. Moore, "who has been' visit
ing at the home of James Templin
and attending the strawberry car
nival, left Saturday night for his
home at Portland.
Returns to Portland.
Mr. J. I. Love, returned this
morning to her home at Portland aft
er visiting with her husband who is
temporarily employed In this city.
Mrs. Love attended the carnival
while In Roseburg.
Returns to Nowiwrt,
Mrs. J. C. Freeman, who has been
attending the carnival and visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Patter
son, returned this morning to her
home at Newport.
Magazine Received,
The first library magazine was
received this morning, ft being the
current number of tho Saturday Ev
ening Post. It Is now on the tablt
ready for perusal by the public.
Celebrates Birthday.
Henry Conn, a well known res!
dent of Melrose, and' a frequent vis
Itor to tlris city, last Saturday cele
brated his 75th birthday. Mr. Conn
a very active in business affairs and
holds his ago very well.
Huierintendeiit Arrives.
J. A. Kirk, superintendent of con
struction )n the federal building
arrived In the city today after at
tending the funeral of his son. Jo
seph, held In Ukiah, Calif., recently
WiLtch for (Stolen Car.
The local police of lifers are close
ly watch fag tho highways for t
Bulck Six which was stolen from
Portland yesterday morning. It was
thought that tho car would go
through the city last evening, but as
yet thero has been no trace discov
ered. IVtster Receive!
The Umpqua Valley Bank this
morning recolved a poster from tho
federal reserve bank in San Fran
Cisco in which a plea is made to all
citizens to plant gardens, it Is
thought ro mark able that this Insti
tution has taken up this work and
there Is no doubt but that a great
deal of good will come of it.
Prominent Lady lieuvew City.
Mrs. Fred Dezoiulorf and daugh
ter, Miss May, left for San Francisco
Saturday afternoon where sh will
remain for several weeks before re
turning to her homo in Washington
!. 0. Mr.H IK'zendorf 'hat iieen
visiting in this city with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Stanton anH
her daughter was children's queen
In the carmvul.
Will Marry Tomorrow.
lionise HerR loft last night for
Walla WulWi. W'ush., where he will
meet his wife-to-be. a Portland girl
the marriage to take pile tomor
row. Mr. Merge is well known hore
and 1b one of the managers of the
Douglas county creamery. Tho new
lyweds will tako a wedding trtn last-
I Ing nhout two weeks aim will la'er
return to this city where they will
' make their future home.
Working for lrlx OhYivI.
J. F. ilufchason, local agent for
the Mutual Life insurance Co., is
making an elTort to lund the $100
prize offeerd by his company to the
agent writing the largest amount of
insurance before a date set early in
July. Mr, Hulrhason already has a
big stait, and judging from his ef
forts along 'this line in the paM, he
will make his associates in the race
for the prizo "go some.''
lUiys ViintMi ItoHi Show.
The Ashland song birds were g'
en a complete surprise on last Sat
urday evening when they entered the
Palace of Sweets nnd hit up a lew
:pului airs an'; hnrmonizing In
general. Their songs were followed
ly niM'lause, ami a few minutes lat
er four local "birds," Doss llurges,
llee Mathews. Elmer Staley and t'e
eil Biaek broke forth In song, their
efforts fnr overshadowing the at
tempts of the Ashland boys. A ton
era! vainlcillo which lasted for sev
eral mfnufes was the results and th.i
l wna crowded with spectators.
who pronounced the program the
feature of the carnival. For talent.
Hosebuilt heata the world and this
city contains material that w ould
put to shame the greatest artists
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE Good milch cow. Phone
15F21. 148-tf
FOR PAI.E Ford "bug".
H. .Gall.
141-tf
Light & Water Co. .
FOR SALE OR RENT 10-acre fruit
ranch. Close In. Bee Pat. 1506tf
FOR SALE Used Ford car, only
J275. Inquire of J. O. Newland.
lOtf
FOR SALE 10 weeks old BarredJ
Rock pullets at 60c each. F. E.
JohnBon, Drockway, Ore. ni31p
FOR SALE Ford touring car $250.
H. Gall, Light & Water Co.
174-tf
FOR SALE Several tons -ot loose
Alfalfa hay. Second cutting. Cur
ry estate. Phone 29F2. 151-tt
FOR SALE A 1-ton Ford truck,
cheap, R .E. Harness the Cass and
Jackson street. Overland man.
12-tf
"OR SALE It job are going to
havo a public sale, get your bills
lirlnted at The News office. If
FOR SALE 3-spced Harley Davm-
son motorcycle with side car. H.
Gall. Water & Light Co. 141-tf
FOR SALE Nice young team, 7 yrs.
old, weight about 2500 lbs., har
ness and wagon. J. M. Judd, Em
pire livery barn. m22p
FOR SALE Driving horse, 8 yearB
old, weight 1000 pounds. Address
J. W. Humphreys, Wilbur, Ore
gon. lS(,-m2C
FOR SAt.13 OiTer my residence
property in Roseburg for sale at a
reasonable figure. W. E. Clingen
peel. Looking Glnss. Or. 161-tf
FOR SALE 32 acres, 12 miles from
' Roseburg. For particulars write
John W. Rogers, Looking Glass,
Oregon. 129-m23
FOR SALE All kinds of household
goods for sale dirt cheap. Inquire
room 10, Nevada house. Dick
Fisher. m26p
FOR SALE Cabbage and cauliflow
er plants for sale. H. B. Church,
318 E, Commercial avenue, North
Roseburg. Phone 2S3. 64-tf
FOR SALE Registered Poland
China pigs, farrowed January 29.
. Certificates of registry furnished
with each pig. Geo. Telford, Hap
py Vallev. lG97-tf
FOR SALE Good work horse, buggy
and' harness, $G0 if taken at
once. Apgriy R- Stubbs, Melrose,
Ore. 202-m31
FORDS FOR SALE 2 good used
Fords, just overhauled and in
good condition, at $22a and $250.
Also several touring car bodies.
Ford Garage. 73-tf
FOR SALE We have a few desir
able farm mortgage loans for Bale,
yielding a good rate of income.
If you have any idle funds for in
vestment call and let us explain
these to you. Rico & Rice. 1517-tf
3fi0 acres improvements, good soil,
wood, water, outrange $12,600
Crop, 75 tons of hay 1,500
Live stock (need more) 600
Implements cost new '.. 450
All for $7,500,
R. K. Campbell, Melrose, Ore.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -
la the county court of the state
of Oregon for Douglas county.
In tho matter of the estate ot
James Milllkln, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned was on the 2nd day of
May,. 1917, by order of the county
court of Douglas county, Oregon,
duly made aud entered, appointed
administrator of the estate of
James Milllkln, deceased, nnd all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to pre
sent the same properly verified with
vouchers annexed, on or before six
months from the date of this notice,
to the undersigned at bis residence
at Melrose, Oregon, or at the law of
fices of John T. Long, in tho Doug
las 'National Bank Building, in the
city of Roseburg, Oregon.
Date ot first publication biiing
May oth, 1917.
THOMAS SCOTT,
Administrator ot tho estate of James
Miltikin, deceased.
JOHN T. LONG, Attorney for the
estate. D-Jl
NOTICE OK KI.VAL SETTLKMEXT.
In tho county court of the stato
of Oregon for Douglas county.
In the matter of lue estate of
Walton Gray Hughes, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREIIY GIVEN:
That the undersigned administrator
of the estate of said decedent has
rendered and presented Vr final set
tlement and filed in said court his;
final account nnd supplemental ac-i
count of his administration of said!
estate, together with his report, and
that Friday, tho 15th day of June,
1917, at the huur of 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of satil day in the court i
room of the county couil In Ro3e-j
burg, Douglas county, Oregen, has
been fixed and appointed ns the timej
and place of settlement of 'said ac
counts and hearing of said report.
Any person interested in said estate I
may appear and file his obiectionsj
in writing to aald account ut etd'
time and contest the same.
Dated this 1.1th day of April, 1 !1 7 j
W. L. II. OSHORNE, ,
Administrator with will annexed of I
the estate of Walton Gray Hughes i
deceased. D-J13-W
Give Your Wife a Chi
Book
A check account Is a business education for omen.
A few years ago women knew little of business
methods. Today there are thousands who do their
own banking. Has your wife a bank account? If she
hasn't, give her one today. The wives of success
ful business men know how to make a deposit.
They know .Jiow to draw a check. Women are be
coming a cart of the business life of the country.
We strive to please the ladles . "
THE UMPQUA
B. W. Strong, President; J.
- Shambrook, Vico President;
FOR SALE One 2-year-old Hol
Bteln heifer, will freshen in about
three weeks. Phone 17F3, G. W.
Hurt, Roseburg. Ore. " 204-tf
FOR SALE Nice cow, making over
1 pound of butter dally; and 18
months out heifer; at bargain.
Wm. Larson, box 713, city or ask
News. 196-m31
FOR SALE Lot 50x450 with small
house at a bargain price. Fine
creek bottom soil, inside city lim
its; finest garden spot in city, fruit
trees and berries. Good place for
cows and chickens. Address A. M.
Ocland, 751 Fleser street, Rose
burg. - 173-tf
WAXTUll
WANTED Middle-aged woman to
do general housework. Address B.
care News. tf
WOMAN WANTED Woman for
kitchen work, also one for pastry.
Address "C. D." c-o News.
WANTED Good, experienced lady
help. 'Good wages, steady job. Ap
ply to Mrs. J. P. Denn, Camas Val
ley, Ore. 172-tf
WANTED Parties In city wishing
to dispose of young calves, please
notify O. Huffman, Roseburg, who
will call for mem. 19-ni21
WANTED Two good colts, two to
three years old. E. H. liosen-
berry at fair grounds. Phone
33F23. - 190-m27
WANTED A good reliable man to
care for ten acre orchard in Gar
den Valley, house on the property
tree ot rent. Phono 31F12. Mrs.
J. A. Robeson, Garden Valley
Heights, Wilbur, Or. !97-m31
FOH HUNT.
FOR RENT Three furnished house
keeping rooms, modern, adults. In
quire 74 S S. Pino. m24
PIANO FOR RENT Must be rented
immediately to save storage.' C.
S. Helnllne. Phone 33-R. ,195-jl7
OUR SHOES POSSESS
STYLE and COMFORT
AND LAST A LONGTIME.
.OAS.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO "BREAK CN" OUR SHOES.
THEY FEEL GOOD THE FIRST MOMENT YOU SUP
YOUR FEET INTO THEM. THEY WONT LOOSE THEIR
SHAPE BECAUSE THE LEATHER IS STRONG.
BUY YOUR SHOES FROM US. YOU WILL LIKE
THEM SO WELL THAT WE'LL GET YOUR BUSINESS
ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN OUR LINE FOR ALL
TIME. WE KEEP UP THE QUALITY: WE KEEP DOWN
THE PRICE.
BIG SHOWING IN STRAW HATS. $1.00 AND UP.
FINE PANAMAS FOR $3.50. LEGHORNS FOR LESS.
SILK HATS AND CAPS GALORE. CLOTH HATS IN
ALL THE POPULAR SHADES. GET SOMETHING NEW
ON YOUR HEAD.
jew
VALLEY BANK
M. Throne, . Cashier; D. R.
Roland Agee, Vice President.
FOR RENT 6-room house In good
location. Phone 15F12. 139-tf
FOR RENT Furnished house closo
in. Inquire this office or phone
216-J. 197-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
CURTAINS LAUNDERED 25c per
pair. 230 Wright St., North
Koseburg. J8p
WELL DRILLING Let me drill
that new well. Satisfaction guar
anteed. R. E. Heinselnian, Rose
burg, Ore. ' 201-J17
LOST "-Fountain pen, gold mount
ings; engraved with "Velina" on
handle. Finder please . leave at
News office. : tf
TO EXCHANGE Income city prop
erty worth $10,000. Will ex-,
change for improved farm. . Ad
dress Z, care News. tf
A GOOD TRADE. A house and two
nig tote tor good team and har
ness, rnone Br-3, or mqul
Ire ' at "1
18i-tf I
re in--
News office. 1
MORTGAGE LOANS Wo hovo
surance money on tho rurM credit
plan 20-year loans on improved
farms. See Rice & Rice. 1517-tf
WE) WRITE INSURANCE whereby,
the assured gets the most protec
tion for the money. Expert advice
given on any line of insurance.
Rice & Rice. Ibi7-tf
TO TRADE One or more lots In
suburb of Seattle for first class
second hand auto. No junk want
. cd. Address I. H. Castle, R, F. 1).,
Box 162, Roseburg, Or. rr22p
WE WILL LOAN YOU" MONE
' year rural credit farm IbAnsT""'
Farmers desiring loans on the
amortized plan without red tape
and no commission charges, can se
cure them at low interest rate by '
calling on or writing to Rice &
Rice, Roseburg, Oregon, financial
representatives of The Agricul
tural Credit Corporation of Ore
gon. See M. F Rice. 31-tf
.-. . -"S., ... (V.--!
V