The evening news., July 21, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

THE EVENING NKWH
SATIKDAV. "jm.v SI.
THE EVENING NEWS
Brl
II. W. IIATK8
BKKT O. BATKH
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT BUXDAV
Subscription lutes Dally.
Per year, by mail..... ...:...$3.00
Per month, delivered..-.....-. .60
, Semi-Weekly.
Per year 2 00
Six month 1.00
Entered as second-class matter,
November 5, 1909, at Roseburg, Ore.,
under act ot March 8, 1879.
SATURDAY, JULY 2t.
HARDEN MUZZLED.
The bravest and noblest voice In
Germany has at last been silenced,
iuaxmiltan Harden the brilliant edi
tor of Zukunft, has been ordored by
Imperial decree to write no more
during the war. His pen, the pen or
a genius surpassing In power and
Inspiration any other In the Uerman
Empire today, Is to bo used only In
compiling accounts. He is mado a
military clerk.
When such a man is muzzled, the
world may well question the sincer
ity of any program ot political, so
cial or military reform put lorwarus
by the government. One such act
belles a thousand promises.
It was Harden who warned the
German government, time and time
again, that Its treatment of the
United Stutcs would drag this coun
try into the r. He labored lndo
futlgably to Interpret America to
Germany. Ho perceived the good
faith of President Wilson when the
T. liolo Prussian pross was 'heaping
obloquy upon him, and upheld Mr.
Wilson as a mouthpiece of world
democracy and a true friend of the
German nntion. He fought the U
boat riithlussnoss with all his might.
Ho criticised tho government's mili
tary methods, Its blundering foreign
policy Its refusal to liberalize the
political system. Ho warned the
jingoes against conquest.
He called upon Ills fellow-countrymen
to make their own house habit
able and "not an eyesore to the
world." He preached a return to
the higher splrltunl values that lmd
animated tho older Germany the'
Germany which intelligent Ameri
cans still revere and love. Ho ci ilK
clsed rodent peace talk as Insincere
and mennlnglfws. ', He timidly de
manded that tho people themselves
should hnve a voice In the choice of
war or peace, Instead of leaving the
fate of the nation to one man.
That was too much. The "one
man" reached out his hand and stop
ped Hnrdcn's mouth, Just as hn ship
ped Llebltnocht's two years ago.
"How long?" Harden was accus
tomed to ask, in his eloquent philip
pics. How long will the Gorman na
tion continue to enduro such tyranny
wllhout protest, niul totter on bllud
ly lo Us own ruin?
PRICE FIXING,
Tho conservative gentlemen who
object on prluciplo to governmental
prlce-llxiug might do well to pondur
tho fact that the Chicago Hoard of
Trade hus Just fixed the piico of
corn, by establishing a maximum
trading prlco for it, and is likely to
fix the prices ot other important co
real crops in the sumo Informal way.
Tho Elgin Hoard continues its ukuiiI
pructice of setting prices for dairy
products. Tho parking houses set
prices lor meat, Coal men are still
selling prices for fuol, In spite ot
tho government agreement. And' the
ga'ublers are setting prices for every
thing they cun get their hands on,
- lite simple expedient uf cornorlng
the market whllw congress dawdles
over tho food control hill.
Prices will he llxed, novor fenr.
They mo being llxed now with a
vciiKllennce, ami Its going to require
a Herculean effort to unllx them on
a popular and equitable basis. The
only question Is whether they're go
ing to be llxed for the rest of the
war by Irresponsible private Inter
ests, for the sake of their own bank
accounts, or by responsible govern
ment agencies, for tho salio of the
public welfare.
Jack Tar
Newest Models
Now Ready!
Made in Galeta,
' Khaki,Silk, Pongee
$1 to $3.50
Bellows Store Company
A Woman's Shop for Woman's Wear
- MEN WANTED! '
For Immediate work In for-. i
est service. Apply to S. C. liar- ,
trum. Phone, office, 229, resl-
dence 3SF2. "
Four hundred years of Turkish
rule have mado a howling desert of
the richest country In the world.
Take, for instance, Mesopotamia.
Barely one-tenth of the land there iB
cultivated today and only in thu
most primitive manner; the soil Is
scratched with the ancient plow, tho
seeus are sown among noxious weeds.
And yet a grain of wheat yields from
400 to BOO grains. Tills samo coun
try was the seat of mighty empires In
the past, had a population of 60,000,
,.0 souls and yielded for their sup
port in abundance. Now it has but
..ao unit .wl U (a tna nt tha mflHt .
"". """ " " , ,h " ,:
poverty stricken vclayets in the Ot
toman empire.
The Chautauqua has closed. The
program given to the ltobeburg pub
lic was heavy from the standpoint
of public orators but quite light
and pithy from many other points of
View which had the effect of lessen
ing the usual amount of Interest tak
en In these annual attractions. It's
a mighty hard problem to please the
public, but those who specialize In
this line of work are supposed to
"deliver the goods" especially when
tho public pays the bill. There is
no other alternative lo make theso
attractions popular they must bo up
to the standard and then some
to gain the proper recognition.
Itcports from many cities Indicate
a striking decrease In the quantity of
garbago collected, and in the amount
of fats and nitrogenous mutter it
contuinB. In lluffulo and Cleveland,
during a period of two mouths, the
amount or fat recovered from the
garbage has decreased 40 per cont.
No bolter evidence could be desired
thut Mr. Hoovcr'B lean garbage can"
campaign Is proving effective. And
we need not lament the lessoned vol
ume ot marketable stuff recovered
from tho gurbage. Soap and fertiliz
er are valuable, but wo get better
value out of our fut and protclds
when wo ent them.
The United States army Is relont
Iohh In Its pursuit of tho high cost ot
living. According to figures given out
by Genera) Smith of tho quartermas
ter's department It costs almost three
times as much to feed an American
soldier touuy as it did in the Spanish-
Amcrleaa war. The cost in 1S08
was 12.81 cents a day. Now It Is
32 cents. Tho ration is a fixed stand
ard, and accordingly tho cost flgureB
liuvo mounted steadily In recent
yeurs.
In theso days of fast living there
are many "fast writers wIiobc ut
tor disregard for tho truth and vorac
ity of tholr titterings Is so "stron.15
it leads tho public to bellovo "ah that
fillttors la not gold." You don't
necessarily have to employ a cowboy
In theso modern and thrifty days of
JournuliBin to "throw the bull"
some newspaper roportors can do the
Job qulto fittingly without even using
a lariat.
It's got bo that tho economical
housewife can split a pie evenly
among a family ot nine or 10 per-
Tho visiting hotel gentlemen were
some laudlords.
Tho report Is current that the (ler-
limnH are stealing FVcncjii church
bells to make their shells ring true.
Somebody In congress seems to
hnve put nn embargo on common
sense.
intoxicated HubhIii may huvo to
clamp a prohibition law on liberty,
For up-to-the-minute service
Tho Evening News.
China appears to be thro
the yellow peril.
Many were chosen
they'll all respond.
today and
Middies!
ii
s
Live-wire Doings of City
Will Arrivo Tonight.
Mrs. W. E. Clark and sister. Mies
Delphi Edlund, will arrive in this
city this evening for a visit with
friends.
PuiYhaM'g Car.
B. L. Hyland, local managfr for
the Standard Oil Company, yester
day purchased aChevrolet car from
Glenn Taylor, the local agent.
In the City from Oakland.
W. O. and Albert Cockeran, Mrs.
S. J. Chenoweth andi John Mc-Clun-ahan,
of Oakland, motored to the city
yesterday to attend to some business
matters.
Pine rove Service.
There will be services at the Pine
Grove church Sunday morning at 11
o'clock, conducted by Pastor II. E.
Muthias. Tho subject wil lie "Evi
dences of Inspiration.
AiiMiver FIImI.
Attorney O. P, Coshow, acting as
pminaei; for Sol Culver, yesterday
filed nn answer In tho matter of tin
guunliansjili) of 'Robert I. IHIde-
brund, a minor.
IUMiiih From NwiKrt.
Misses Frances Howell and Flor
ence Kohliiagon havo returned
from Newport where they hvc
spent their n miner vacation. "They
report many Hoseburg people at the
resort and state that the climate In
that locality is excellent.
Will lie Accepted.
Married men will he accepted In
the 10th enRineers' regiment now
being recruited, according to vorri
received in this city. A lame' num
ber of loggers from this state and
county have already enlisted lii t'i:
regiment.
Many fJirln Working.
Probably more high school girle
arc working this year than ever bo-
fore in Hoseburg. Many nro cm
ployed in offices and stores of tlx
city and others are planning on ac
cepting positions as soon as icy are
vacated by the local soldier lads
Go to XewiMHt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rowers and
Bon, Floyd, and Mrs. J. G. Stephen
son left In tho former's car early this
morning bound for Newport where a
two weeks vacation will be spent
From there they will continue to
Portland nnd make a tour of,the Co
lumbia highway.
Arrives Home.
Karl Van Bibber, of this city, re
turned yesterday after a trip to va
rious points in the northern and cast
ern potions of the state. He is ?
member of tho local 4th ccspany nnd
returned to wait for the catt which
will come Wednesday.
Guide Is Received.
The Nows office today re 'elved
from tho Southern Pacific Company a
bock cnllcd the fishing and hunting
guide. In this data of the favorite
places for camping In western Ore
gon is given and it contains a great
deal of interesting reajling matter.
Going to Portland.
Mr. and MrH. E. C. Austin loft this
morning for Portland. Mr. Austin
has until recently been employed as
Wostern Union operator In this city
but has resigned the local office, lit
has not yet accepted another posi
tion. S. P. l-'ishinir llulletin.
Tho Southern Pacific fishing bulle
tin issued recently hns tho 'following
to say regarding fishing In this soc
tion: On Rock creek and tho North
ITmpqua river good catches are Iteinr:
made. This is the locality in which
pheuomonal catches wero made lust
woek.
Vacation nt I!imvster.
Bright and early tomorrow morn
ing Mr. and Mrs. Edgar llufham nnd
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell will
leave for Brewster where they will
camp during a well-earned two
weoks vacation. During tholr absence
AMr. HusseU'a situation at The News
office, as linotype operator, will he
occupied by Frank Ijiwrenco, of Sn
lem. who is a brother of State Print
er lnwrence.
Want War Soim,
ho nil members of the 41 h company
and hospital corps have the p -otir
boo buxztng In their bonnets these
days, for tho nuMgestiou has boon
mado that the local organizations
hnve a war song to be used by them
exclusively. U is probable that some
popular song will be chosen and a
pnrody written for It. tiot biiay com
posers and submit your thmveg to
tho soldier boys for their considera
tion. Hiker Coining. , '
Roseburg will soon be visited by
three Rirl hikers who left PorMnnd
yesterday enrouto south. The three
plrls are Betty Rogor, Ruth Holmes
nnd .lean Paulson, of Seattle, and
they have as tholr destination San
Francisco. They are on tho trip pure
ly tor the novelty of it and from re
pot tit coming from up the Hue, they
are having a fine time. They are
equipped only with a knapsack and
blanket each, nnd between them one
revolver. They will probably remain
In this city a short time.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bcara
tha
Signature
VUiting Relatives.
Shirley Gilmore.fof this city, has
returned from Crautc Pass where
she has been spending several days
visiting with her father and ruiid
mother, who reside In Kerby.
Motor to Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Strong and
daughter and Mrs. Earl Stroag left
yesterday in. their auto for Bel
knap springs on the McKenzie river.
They spend their summer vacation
at that delightful place.
Return From Vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hagar return
ed this morning from a several days'
vacation spent at Rockaway beach
and Portland. They report a pleas
ant time, but stute that the climate
at the beaches is very cold.
Vlrilt nt Myrtle Creek.
Mrs. Mar A. Anderson, principal
of the Roseburg Practical Business
College, acocmpanied by her little
son, Bellamy, her mother, Mrs. B. W.
Brooks, and her undo, J. H. Law
rence, went to Myrtle Creole this
morning to visit with relatives.
Returned Homo Today.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bushnell, or Ten
Mile, returned today from Portland,
where they went two weeks ogo for
the purpose of consulting Dr. Rockey
in regard to Mrs. Bushncll's health,
which U still improved. While gone
they visited at Forest Grove, Dilley
and Yoncalla.
Tent Tom lkm n.
Following last night's Chautau
qua program the tent was immediate
ly rehfoved and two hours late' was
rolled and racked in its car ready for
shipment to Washington where it
will again be erected. Superintend
ent Rexroad left at midnight and
the Goddard Concert Company de-
patted this morning.
Visiting at Garden VaJe.ly.
James D. Ritchie, of Portland, is
visiting with his parents at Garden
Valley. Ho will leave for Palo Alto,
Calif., July 25, at which place he will
ba stationed with the national guard
engineering corps. The try was
mado from Portlond by automobile.
nnd Mr. Rittjiiie was accompanied by
Mirs Tthel an Soyot who is visiting
at tho Ritchie home.
HUAirit cxiruitir,.
Monday evening MrH. H. G. Wilson
will Institute n cIufk In health cut
turo nt the j-arlsh House. This work
is nlons tho lines advocated in
cent chauitiunua lectures by Messrs.
Broucher Williams and Eohn. Mm.
imoii nas lately tnlten a course
nlonc these lines, and Is fully quail
fled to tench this work. J. C. Elli
otts book Is used In this instruction
Any one wishing information on the
book or tho work can call 149-R or
seo Mrs. WilBcn. y3
NOTICE.
, If you know or any nnarcpresonta'
Hons by a Mutual Life Insurance
agent In Douglas county, you will be
conferring a favor on the people by
writing to Special Agont C. W. M.,
Box 41, Roseburg, Or. 294-tf
An Intelligent person may earn
$100 monthly corresponding for
nowBpapors; $40 to $50 monthly in
sparo time; experience unnecessary
no canvassing; subjects suggested
Send for particulars. Nationnl Pres:
Bureau, Room 4279 Buffalo, N. Y.
SHOE REPAIRING!
All Work Promptly and
Neatly Executed.
Best of Workmanship
Umbrellas Repaired.
W. H. BOYLE
Oak St. Itosebnrg
The Spirit of Coolness
in the nursery
The Spirit of Coolness,
shyly present in the heart of
nature, oft sought by man
for balm to the heated brow,
comes to all ot the bidding
of the G-E fan.
The gently wafted breezes cool
the fevered brow, lull mankind
t sleep and bring calm and rest
to weary souls.
The comfort and csnvenience
of the G-E electric fan cannt be
measured in dollars and cents.
But the cost of these fans is low
and they consume no more cur
rent than the ordinary electric
light in your house.
Will you let us demonstrate
the comfort of these fans in your
home i
Roseburg Electric Co.
Kwrythlr.ir
Hoseburg
KKitrlcnl.
Orogim
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOIt SALE A
horse.
Inquire S.
- 334-tf
D. Crouch.
FOR SALE It jo ore going i"
have a public said, get your billt
printed at The News office. -tt
FOR SAL 1 milch cow, one 1-
year-old heifer, one can o
old.84jloovj!TStatyjjnp
COW FOR SALE Half Jersey, Ave
years old, fresh, mono zor i J.
J20p
FOR SALE 1915 Studebaker auto
mobile. First class conuiuou.
Price $500. Inquire this office.
J20
FOR SALE A five-passenger tour-
inir rar. Just overhaulea, in gooo
conuition. A dandy buy. See Wal
ters. The Motor Shop. 251-tf
FOR SALE Practically new No. Z
Khnrnles suction feed cream separ
ator at ble discount. Inquire R.
R. Wood. News office. tf
FOR SALE A
number of good
ages. Inquire N.
horses. AU
Curry Estate.
Phone 29F2.
377-tf
TIRE FILLERS FOR SALE Com
plete set for Ford car. Inquire at
News office. ' Does away with
nunctures. tf
FOR SALE Shetland pony,
thoroughbred. Mltchel buggy, tan
harness. E. C' Benson, .Douglas
National Bank BIdg. 261-tf
BROCCOLI GROWERS See us be-
foie buying plants. Will have a
surplus from both Imported and
domestic seed. Foster Butner.
Roseburg Gardens. Phone 40F11
224-tl
FOR SALE On terms. Stop- con
tributing to the iandlord s pros
perity. Buy a house for wifo and
kiddies. Ten lots, fine trees, Iruit,
small house, delightful location,
near pavement, $750. Worth
$1500. Address News No. 803.
FOR SALE Three farms, one 4 2
acres, 4 acres orchard; one 70
acres with 25 acres orchard. Both
!n Looking Glass. One 88 acres
7 t4 miles north ot Roseburg. Price
of latter place $2500. Inquire of
Phone 13F2. !IS3-a2
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN
From Fullerton's pasture on Mt.
Nebo between April 26 and July
15. 1917. 1 small black cow, due
to freshen July 16. Had brown
etreak down back, and weighed
about 600 pounds. No marks or
brands and wae dehorned. Notify
Wm. Forman, 835 Templin St.,
Roseburg, Ore. Reward. j25p
FOR SALE If you want a good
country store business paying
handsome net Income, Bteadily
growing farm and forest trade,
$4,000 stock, part terms on acre
age and buildings. Look this pro
position up at once. It will bear
the closest Investigation. By own
er. Address 546 PItzer street,
Roseburg, Ore. 320-J3
5,000 FEET
Second Hand,- 1 inch
Water Pipe," See
J. H. SINNIGER
SHEET METAL WORKS
110 Oak St,
START SAVING NOW
Not that you will have to do noth
ing In later yenrs. but that you will
have something to do somctbln:
with.
We save money together. We Jen
money to each other. We divide all
profits with each other.
"Speculation Is a game of chance.
Systematic saving is a 'cinch'.
A uinie, now so small, If prop
erly put away may look mighty big to
you some day.
"Start saving today. It may rain
tomorrow.
"Sonio people live from 'hand to
mouth. Most of that class find th
distance increasing as they get old
er.
"Money at Interest is the best si
lent partner.
96 payments required then at
turtey you check for amount on
rlFht
Ravings each mo.
$ 2.50 per mo.
$ 5.00 per mon
$10.00 per mo'.
$Ki.0O per mo.
$0.00 per mo.
Check at maturity
$ 500 at maturity
$1000 at maturity
$2000 at maturity
$3000 at mnturity
4uuu at maturity
$5000 ai maturity
.2.1.00 per mo.
Not alone are thero great savlnm
but wo lend you money to pay oil
your mortgnge.
Depository of Securities Auditor
Stato of Washington.
The Pacific Building & Loan
Association
Under STATE supervision and con
trol. Let me tell you more of thlf
good saving plan.
M. K. RICK, ltouglna County llepre
cntntive. jji
FOR SALE
It's Easy
TlTERELY a matter of spending less than you earn.
-Keeps growing easier, too becomes surprising
ly easy after you have practiced it a while. People
fall into the habit of spending money thoughtlessly
and immagine they cannot save. Cultivate thought
fulness and carefulness and you are bound to save.
Open an account today there's protection, en
couragement and satisfaction in a savings account.
THE UMPQUA
B. W. Strong, President: J.
Shambrook, Vice President;
FOR SALE 740 acre stock ranch,
consider good small place as
payment, easy terms. E. A. Dalv
son, Oakland, Ore.' 32H125
ENJOY CITY LIFE For short time
will offer fine Roseburg property
for small stock ranch. Parties
with trade In mind will do well to
Investigate. Address Owner, care
News. 304-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE 22 acres
close to Roseburg. Good land,
10 acres in cultivation, house,
barn, etc., balance In pasture and
timber. 2 springs on the place.
Cheap for cash, or reasonable in
trade. Enquire of News. 378-130
FOR SALE 40 acres, seven acres
cleared, 9 miles from Myrtle
Creek. Good exeek runs through
place and good spring on property.
All fenced no other Improve
ments. Make an excellent chick
en farm. Price $1,000. $300
down, balance at small yearly pay
ment at 6 per cent. Address Mrs.
L. A. Daugherty, Myrtle Creek,
Ore. 388-al
FARM LANIra.
THE GOVERNMENT needs farmers
as well as fighters. Two million,
three hundred thousand acres of
Oregon & California Railroad Co.
grant lands. Title revested in tho
United Stales. To be oponed for
homesteads and sale. Containing
come ot the best land left In Unit
ed States. Large copyrghted map.
showing land by sections and de
scriptions of soil, climate, rn
full, elevations, temperature, etc.,
by counties. Postpaid one dollar.
Grant Lands Locating Co., box
610, Portland, Ore. 313-21
WANTED.
WANTEDContracts
wood. Phone 180-L.
sawing
382-tf
WANTED Second-hand bicycle.
lnquhe New Oregon. Sheridan
street. 384-tf
WANTE1) Experienced waitress at
once. Write or phone Hotel
Clark. Glendalo. 36S-tf
WANTED At once. A cook for the
4th company, $41 per month,
clothes and board. Apply to Capt.
J. A. Buchanan, armory. tf
WANTED A live wire man or wo
man to handlo newly patented
household necessity. Never sold
before. Will sell on sight. In-
quire News. 380-J23
WANTED TO TRADE Good work
horse, 2nd hand buggy and har
ness for 2 or 2V4 horse gasoline
pump engine or will trade for hay.
R. Stubbs, Melrore, 372-al2
CHERRIES WANTED We will buy I
an your saiaoie Koyal Anne cher
ries, and furnish containers and
pay cash for same on delivery.
Drager Fruit Co., Roseburg. Ore-en-
2S6-tf
WANTED Man of experience and
ability to teach small country
school; excellent references re
quired. Salary $70 to $80. Apply
Co. Supt. O. C. Brown for particu
lara. 317-tf
KEEP THE KITCHEN KOOL
You'll Point With Pride
To your gas range if we supply It to you. For 80 days we are
making a special rate on Gas Ranges that will be a great saving. A
range usually costing $45 will be Installed complote for only $30.
Order yours today. Save the wife the vexations, annoyance and
discomfort of the old wood burning stove. Get a Gas Range Just
to show how much you appreciate her, and Incidentally save $15.
For Particulars Call at
Oregon Gas & Electric Co.-
340 N. Jackson St.
to Save
VALLEY BANK
M. Throne, Cashier; D. R.
Roland Agee, Vice President.
WANTED Competent woman for
general housework. Mrs. W. J.
Phillips. Sutherlln, Or. 351-tf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT 100 acres pasture,
full growth grass. J. M. Moore,
Rt. 1, Box 75. 324-J26
FOR RENT Modern 4-room 'fur
nished house. Phone 454-R, or
Inquire 547 S. Stephens. 373-tf
FOR RENT Modern 5-room house,
new garage; North Jackson street.
Inquire News, or phone 199-R.
233-tt
FOR RENT Finely equipped fifty
acre farm, to the right party. J.
W. Tollman, Edenbower Grocery.
" J81-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
WELL DRILLING An. up-to-date
outfit. R. E. Helnselman, Rose
burg, Ore 350-tf
MONEY TO LOAN Several thous
and dollars to loan on good farm
security. Local money. 7 per cent
interest. 2, 3 or 6 years. See M.
F. Rice of Rice & Rice. J3 1
FAR EXCHANGE Equity In Oak
land, Calif., residenfce property,
for Oregon property. Will trade
at a price less than property Is
worth. G. M. Green, Melrose,
Or. Telephone 6.F13. 376-J21
FINANCIAL If you desire to bor
row money see us. If you have
money to loan see us. We negoti
ate loans an- make a specialty of
first mortgage farm loans. See M.
F. Rice of Rice & Rice. 31
CONSULT RICE & .RICE FIRST
Don't wait until the horee is stolen
to arrange about the born door
jock. We write all kinds .of insur
ance. Fire. life, accident, ntitomo- k
bile and bonds. Rice & Rice. J31 "
MONEY, MONEY MONEY TO LOAN
Low interest rate. Long time
fann loans. 20 year amortize
plan. The only safe loan for tha
farmer. No red tape. See M. F.
Rice of Rice & Rice. 131
WAR, WAR, WAR See Pat, not
about the German war, but about
prizes on mill work, door and wln-
dow frames, all kinds of cement
work. Houses built, moved or re
paired. Also have some snap bar
gains In real estate. Better list
with us If you want to sell. F. F.
Patterson, City. 206-tf
OVERLAND STAGE
WARE BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Fare to Coquille, $5.50
To Myrtle Point, $5.00
Ly. Umpqua Hotel Roseb'g 6 a.m.
Ar. In Coquille 11:30 a.m.
Lv Baxter H't'l Coquille 9:15 a.m.
Ar. In Roseburg 3 p. m.
MOM
PHONE 235
fjg