THK EVENIVO NEWS KATI-IUtA Y, AVfifST 4. 1017.
TWC
THE EVENING NEWS
DV
11. W. BATF9 BKHT O. HATKB
IBKUKI) DAILY HXCKlt SUNDAY
" Subscription Itatcs Dolly.
Per year, by mall......-......l3.00
Per niontb, delivered .60
Semi-Weekly.
Per year.... .. ...-$2.00
Six month 1.00
Entered as secona-class matter,
November 6, 1909, at Roseburg, Ore.,
under act of March 3. 1879.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 11)17.
LAW FOIt TIIJ3 OTHER FELLOW
Referring to a recent enactment of
congress, making tho District of
Columbia dry territory, one of the
great dallies of New York portinent
ly says: "But congress does not In
tend to be dry Itself. Tho law al
lows individuals to bring Into Wash
ington ovorythlng that thoy want to
drinlt. Only the 'little mail' will be
controlled by the law." What Is true
of this whiskey situation In Wash
ington Is also true of much other
legislation nassed by congrosa. Too
many laws are mad to apply only to
tho "little man". Men of Influence
nnd high standing, legislators at the
national capital and at state capi
tals, too often, make laws which are
Intended to apply to the otbor follow,
thoy themselves remaining Immune.
Hut tho"llttle man" Is in tho groat
'maloritv. Is he always going to
slnnd for this rottenness in high
places? Cannot bo boo that to con
tinually send the Bamo gang hack to
congress and legislative halls year
after year, where thoao men spend
their time In riotous living and Jn
passing laws which they thomflulvos
do not Intend to obey brings only
subjection to Tilmself? Tho American
nubile very often has been recklessly
caiole3s In selection, or rnthor elec
tion, of officials, and thin slackness
has practically built up what might
Ijo termed an ofnclal nrintocracy,
whoso only object In life Ik to hold an
Influential public olllco. Thoy know
nothing, and caro less, of tho real
ncodB of their constituency, and for
thlB vory reason legislate Into exist
ence regulations Intended or tho peo
plo at home, but undor which tho
may enjoy Bpeclal privileges. The
Now York dally strango as It may
be for a newspaper at tho groat me
tropolis has stumbled, but perhaps
not blindly, uon a great truth. Those
vital questions ought to be given
wide publicity, nocauBe in that wa
only can the evil bo abated. Tin
duty of tho press concerning these
Issues 1b plain.
CONSERVATISM NECESSARY.
It must be romemhered that nil
labor dissatisfaction does not come
from I. W. W. Influence, nor aro all
of tho men Implicated In striken and
thrcatonnd strikes members of thai
organization. In fact, most of the
labor disturbances on this coast, as
well as east, havo no connoctlou will
I. W. W. propaganda, llucnuso a body
of men strike 1b no reason for assum
Ing that they aro affiliated or In any
way Influenced by tho order that has
become so odious throughout the
countryp. Tho recent Seattto nnd
Tncoma labor trouble, whoreln the
street railway systems of those cltloB
wore tied up for more than two
woekB, were not brought about by
I. W. W. agitation, but it was a ques
tion of tuo right of the men to or
ganize a carmen s union. This rlgh
was denied by the tractor company,
nnd during all of tho conferences
this one lasuo was uppermost. While
the I. W. W. have a largo following
particularly In aonio of tho mining
roglons, tho organisation is not
strong among mechnnico, carmen or
rnllrond employes. Everyone of oi
dlnary good common Rense respects
an oi ino icjriuimito labor uplons nn
their numberless memberships, he-
causo they are a worthy cIiihh, In
deed, willing and anxious to work
ami comprising a most desirable
citizenship. Therefore caution and
roservo should. bo exercised In speak
ing In such a manner as to identify
all of those unions wlih tho I. XV. W.
movemont.
Jack Tar
Newest Models
Now Really!
Made in Galeta,
Khaki,Silk, Pongee
$1 to $3.50
Bellows Store Company
A Woman's Shop for Woman's Wear
HO NOT ENCOl'It.UJF IT.
Th.; editor of llio New York
American, in diHcuntiinK the u:sei ui
i lii,iu'ani:i alleges that a'rohol in
I armful Mid i-hoiild ho prohibited by
Cie government. That in god. The
Eir.io ankle also sas that tuo use
of tobacco l comparatively. If not
absolutely, harmless, and Ua use
should be pcrinltlcd and encouraKcd.
Hut .that Ib bad logic. Because me
use of tobacco has become well nigh
universal among men, and women
are now following In large and alarm
ng numbers the example men have ;
given them, thorn-anda of them are!
becoming users of the weed, is Just,
the reaBon that the habit should bet
discouraged. Men may bo steeped In I
tobacco but few of them will en-1
dorse the habit as ono to bo encour
aged, and especially do they dislike
to soo women Indulging In tho cigar-
etto or the pipe. Tho New York
American Is assuredly wrong in thic
Instance ,
THE FARMERS INNING.
Tho first car load of now wheat
recorded sold, was bought by a mill
ing company of Spoknno, Wash., last
week, two dollara per biiBhel being
paid for tho product f. o. b. Trinidad,
wheat station on the liroat wortn-
ern railway on the Columbia plateau,
about 150 miles west or the Inland
Emplro metropolis. That Ib a pretty
good start for tho 1917 crop, and
farmers genorally are expecting tho
price to go above $2 within a few
weekH, hence thero Ib considerable
hustling on the part of buyers to find
seltlcrs.
SWEETS 10 LETTERS
Tho following wiib tultcn from the
(Ougcno HoKlHtor:
Horo, girl, Ib a cliunco to do Bomo
thiiiR wood for UndtJ Sum's uoldlorH.
A lultor has been received by the
Morning KoglHtor from the sanitary
troops of tho coast artillery, now at
Fort Stevens, in which tho boys ak
I hut Hwcetti ho Rent them and that
anyone who wishes may writo' to
them. Tho eomiajiy is from Ilose
bnrB. In tho lottor the boys ask
thut this be puhllHhed:
To tho Klvls in Kugrne and those
othertt who read this paper: We, th
undersiKned members of tho sanitary
troops, O. C. A., stationed at Fort Sto
venH, do hereby petition that tho fair
LudloB lo mo to our rescue by sending
ftomo sweets, nnd wo declare that we
will show our appreciation by per
sonal correspondence if given the ad
dress of tho fair ono.
Tho members of tho troop nro:
fTarrie Hooth, Jack Wallace, l'oto
Dldtol, William Barker, Clarence
Tester, Ilutnnhroy Hankin, Sandy
Leonard, Sleelo Moorhcad, Clifford
Mlly, Jack Cowley, Ted Jewett,
UeotKO Willett, Leon MeClintock,
Warren Lewis, liltilr Paul, Cecil
Hlack, Hurt Mates, Juniea Goodman,
(JoorRo hetelller, John MeClintock,
Leslie SchwerltiK, John Ashworth uud
Roy Cednrstrom,
Mrs. Virgil Smith, who has been
visiting In Hoseburg for the past few
days, left this morning for Oakland
whero she resides.
DAILY WICATIIKIl HKFOHT.
U. 3. weather bureau, local office
Hoseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending fi
a. in., August 4, 191i.
Preciplliitlon In Inches and hun
dredths:
Highest temperature yesterday
Lowest temperaturo last night
Precipitation, last 24 hours
Total precipitation since 1st of
month Trace
Normal precipitation for this
month U3
Total preciplliitlon from Sep
tember 1, 1111(1. to dato liti. 80
Average reclpitatlou from Sep
tember 1, 1877 34.10
Total deficiency from Sep
tember I. 11H6 7. ,10
Average precipitation for 40
wot seasons (Sept. to May,
Inclusive.) 31.98
WILLIAM ItKI.L.
Obsencr
iddi
Mil
Live-wire Doings of Cityj
Oulliij; on Itock Ci-eck.
Chns. McElhlnuy uud family and
Jack Wharton and family will leave
Sunday fur iloek creek where they
will enjoy a two weeks' outing in the
mountains.
Wilbur Hoy Oiicrutcd Upon.
liruce C'orvalho, of Wilbur, who
was operated upon at Mercy hospital
ycbteiday for apetidiriliu, la reported
aa renting nicely toujy and his speedy
recovery is looked for. Dr. E. U.
Stewart la attending the patient.
leavo Soon for Hnlcill. -
Chaa. Hi-skell, who for the past
two weckj has been working in tin
touching Steam Laundry, taking Mr.
Patterson's place, who is on hi vaca
tion, will leave here soon to take
charge of the capital City, of Salem.
Trial Set for Thursday.
Tho trial of J. M. Baldwin, who
wns arrested by Sheriff Qulne last
Thursday and who entered a ploa of
not guilty to the charge of illegally
transporting intoxicating liquor,
when nriaigned before Juslfcee of
tho Peace I. 11. Itlddlo yesterday aft
ernoon, has been set for Thursday,
August 9.
Fiiv I'nder Control.
S. C. Ilartrum was up from Hose
burg Monday visiting the forest re
serve at Kujada. Forest Ranger
llolderman came out with him. They
reported, .that the fires In that sec
tion are under control and that un
less something unexpected happens
thoro will bo no further damage.
Cottage Grove Sentinel.
I&tilrns to California.
Miss Annie Dowoll, of Los An
geles, who has been visiting at the
J. W. Dowell homo In West Itoso-
burg, left for California last even
ing. Miss Dowell recently attended
tho N. K. A. In 'Portland and stop
lied over In Hoseburg cnronte soutn
for a pleasant visit with her rela-
lives.
Will Finish Vocal Course
Miss l.lma Farmer, of Eugene, ar
rived Friday evening and will com
ploto a courso of vocal training In
this city under the supervision or
l'rof. Ciiirdon A. Fory, the woll
known Instructor. Miss Farmer is t.
sister of Mrs. A. M. Oeland, of North
Hoseburg und during nor sojou -n
In Hoseburg will reddo at the. Oe
land rosldencc.
Fruit lnsixcctor In North Koiiglax.
Fred I.. .Strang, county fruit In
spector left today for Oakland and
Coles Vnlloy, whore he will inspect
fruit orchards In those vicinities. Mr.
Strong will go to Drain, Monday,
whoro ho will meet DiHlriet Agricul
turist Htird nnd together they will
make a fruit inspection tour of the
orchards around Voncalla, Drain nnd
Klkton.
lU'turiiH to Mnrsbllebl.
Mrs. Annlo Kent nnd children, who
havo been visiting for the past two
months at the homo of Mrs. Kent's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Brlsbln
at Looking OhiBS. left for Marshlleld
today near which plaeo sho resides
Mrs. Kent was called homo on ac
count of the serious Illness of her
husband, who was operated upon for
nppenilicitls at tho Murshtleld hos
pital. At last report ho was slight
ly Improved.
Teleirrnph Ofllclals I'ilss Through.
A. II. llirhards, superintendent of
tho l'nclflc division of tho Postal
Telegraph & Cable Co., of San Fran
cisco, and V. I. Cnprn. 4th vice
president, and wife, of New York,
pursed through this city enrouto to
California whero the company's inter
ests will be looked aftor. Tho oril
elnls were met nt the station by M.
Fickle, (ho local postal ;telegnrph
.operator.
Wendell Itell In City.
Wendell Hell and wife, accompan
ied by his fiither-in-law, J. .1. .len
nings a capitalist and former coun
cilman nt largo of Portland, who
have been spending tholr vacation
at Crater lake, arrived in this "Ity
lalo last nlr.ht nnd left today on the
return trip to the metropolis. Wen
dell, who nt present Is In the leal
oslato (jusiness at Portland, Is a
former resident of this city nd is
a son of Win. Hell, the local weMher
man.
Not This "llNeult Man."
11. ( fair, traveling representa
tive if tho True lllue niseult Co.,
of o'th,n,, vai Pi tho city yester
day accent .pan I ed by Mil. llarr. and
spent reusidernble time, among the
merchants. Tliey nro traveling hv
auto. Mr. llarr was tho object of a
genu ileal of pleasant raillery from
nis many rrlonda In this city, while
here, because of tho reported experl-
, "i a traveling M.tcillt man
early in the week, whose name was
not nienl loned. but Is nllcred lo have
; goi niiN"d up In a bnd check deal
i .Attention Honor tinned.
; Thero will be an Important husl
j ness incoling of the Honor (Juard
this evening m the nrmorv starting
i promptly at 7:30. Plans for the tlre-
j men s cariinu' will be discussed and
oilier mailers or enual liuporlnnce
! arranged. A roll rail of memh.'r.
: will be taken and If It Is possible
I io respond inr.it.nt every rtrl should
1 do so. itunci; -ion of careless niem-
ner will commence nt an enrlv dnin
. and Ibis would b a disgrace to the
community. Attend this meeting and
ei m on iiiuire : uins to "do your
bit" for the United States,. The
; Honor Cnard will nceuny an Impor-
i t ii ii t place In the erlflB before the
I year nas passed, miow your patriot
''I Ism and respond tonight.
"Hirtli of it Xnlimi nt tlio Antler
Leave for JlocK Creek,
Mrs. H. Guest and tlnusliterB, Lena
and Helon, left laHt evening for Rock
creek, where three weeks will be de
voted to enjoying camp life. A de
lightful time is anticipated.
Oregon Farmer Illtm' Here.
Horace Addis, field editor of the
Oregon Farmer, Is In Roseburg In the
interests ofhin paper. While here,
Mr. Addis made this office a pleasant
call.
lteturns from Tillamook.
Clifford Jope returned last night
from Tillamook whero he has been
viitlng for tho past two wooks with
friends. He reports a very pleaant
vacation.'
Outing at ItamloH.
S. J. Chenoweth nnd family, of
Oakland, aro on their way to the
Uandon beach, where thoy will spend
a two months' outing. They expoct
to spend the winter In Ashland.
Died In Portland.
Mrs. H. C. Sloeuin received the
sad news yesterday of the death of
her sister-in-mw, Mrs. Alieo Aubon
Morris, wife of J5d. Morris, of Port
land. She leaves nn infant daugh
ter.
Leaves for Visit In North.
Mrs. S. L. DcLapp left this morn
ing for Puyallup, Wash., where a
mouth will' bo devoted to pleasant
visits with relative and friends. iZa-
route Mrs. DeLupp will stop over in
Portland for a few days.
Left for Kiddle.
Mrs. C. K. Stauffer, of southern
California, who has been visiting at
the home of Mis. I. I). Riddle, left
this morning for Riddle to spend r
few days there. .Mrs. Stauffer is. a
cousin of Mrs. Geo. Qulne, of this
city.
Returns From Summer School,
H. Omer Kennett, principal of the
Rosetiurg mull school,' who has been
attending tho summor session of the
University of Oregon, - returned to
Rost'burg last ninht, and will prob
ably bo here for tho remainder of
the summer,
leaves for Knyene.
Heinle Hyland, local manager of
the Standard Oil Co., will leave late
this evening for Kugene, Mrs. Hy
land. who hns been visiting relatives
in the Willamette valley for the past
10 days, will return with her husband
about the first of next week.
I SlrawlhMTy Knthusinxt,
A. K. Milter, who formerly lived
bote nnd was on pa god In fancy poul
try raising, "nit who now lives west
of W'ilbur. spent the day in town.
He states Hiat his strawberries are
proving a profitable crop, nnd with
completion of nn irrigation system
which will be installed during the
winter, mo wilt po Into that tndustrv
quite extensively. The New Oregon,
Mugnon nnd Kverbenring have prov
en quite successful with him, nnd
also several other varieties which
have been experimented with, so ns
io know just what is best to plant
K. N. Kwnrt left for Westlake.
l.ane rouniy. this morning, where he
will spend a couple of weeks rustical
Inc.
Sirs. .1. J. Walker, of this city.
left on tbearly morning train for
a two weeks visit nt Portland.
Miss OoikIo Haines, the popular
dispenser or soft drinks nt the Palace
of Sweets, left this morning for a
short vir.tt at Cottage drove.
Mr. an.-. i It .Moore left this
morning for their summer cninp near
l)ny i;rceK. Mr. Mooro will stny
over Sunday whllo Mrs. Moore wll
remain Indefinitely.
Live-wire Doings of City
k Thcnti'Q Sunday nftomHn and idKht
DOLL OX EXIIUSIT.
The beautiful $10.00 doll
which Is to be given to the
girl having .ne best decorated
doll lniKEV In the parade next
Tuesday evening, is now on
exhibition In the window of
the Hoseburg Book Store, me
doll in beautiful and is cer-
tainly worth much effort on
tho part of the contestant. In
v addition to this doll na a prize
every entrant in the parade
will be given free tickets to
the shows. The boys will be
given a prize of $2.50 in cash
as a prize for tho best decor-
aled pushniobllo, tricycle, etc.,
nnd In addition every entrant
also will receive a free ticket
to the shows. The parade will
bo held at Y o'clock next Tuos-
day evening and will form at
tho comer of Cass and Roso
streets. Already many Uoso-
burg youngsters have slgnl-
fled their Intention of entor-
ing the parade.
Mrs. Fred Kent, wlio Tias been
visiting with her father, Mr. S. R.
Drisbin. of Looking Glass, for the
past two months, left this morning
for her home in Sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Bronson
Looking Glass, were business visitors
In tho city today. They report toe
country tremendously dry and de
plore the lack of rain.
H. M. li.illwlnkle, of this city
member of the city council, left till
morning for Riddle to remain over
Sunday visiting with his son, who is
In tho hardware business thero.
Miss Agnes Pltchford, local liiven'
ilo of lice le.. this morning for Port-
hind where she will spend the nex
few days looking after business mai
lers in conection-wtth her office
J. .0. Cordon, the well known S
P. brnkomnn, left this morning for
Junction City nnd Eugene. Mr. Cor
don is making the trip in the Interest
of tho trainmen 3 lodgo, of this city.
Elijah J. Howe, a former store
keeper nt Ilixonvllle, hut of lato re
siding nt. Cottage Grove, was ad
Judged bankrupt July 21, this year,
by the United States court of Port
land.
AT TIIK CllltCIIKS.
Christian Cluti-cll.
Lible school at 10 o'clock, classes
for all. Morntng worship nt 11
clock with sermon by Chns. R
Drake, of Oakland. Christian En
deavor nt 7 o'clock. Tho evenin
service wll! be a union service
the Methodist Episcopal church.
St. George's Churcl).
Slain and Cass streets. Rev. Rarr
G. I,eo. vienr. Ninth Sunday after
Trinity. I'sual services at 7:30
in. nnd 1 1 a. m. No evening ser
vice . Sunday school will he resumed
on the llrst Sunday In September,
I he plinlic Is welcome nt all ser
vices. On Monday, being the feast
of the Transfiguration of Christ
there will be a celebration of th
Holy Eucharist at 9 a. ill.
IVesb.itcrhin Church.
The Sunday school meets nt 9:4
a. m.. and the preaching service be
gins at 1 1 o clock. At 7 p. in. th
Y. P. S. C. E. meets. In the evenin
our eongrofctitlon Joins In tho union
service.- nt the M. E. church at
where llev. Eaton will preach. Th
topic at the morning service at ou
church will be "The Teachings of
Jesus and tho War. llegln tho da
nun die ween rignt oy retueniberinK
God and Joining with others In 111
worship.
It's Easy to Save
TVTERELY a matter of spending less than you earn.
A 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 1 he -e's protection, en-
couragement and satisfaction in a savings account.
THE UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
B. V. Strong, President; J. M. Throne, CaBhler; -D. R.
Shambrook, Vlco President; Roland Agee, Vice President.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE Good B-ycar Jersey cow.
Ring 31F12. 401-a-26.
OR SALE A
B. Crouch.
horse.
Inquire S.
334-tf
PIGS FOR SALE Thoroughbred
Duroc-Jerseys. Chas. A. Brand,
The Overland Orchards. .
FOR SALi: One Ford $315, one
$250, ono $275. Ill in gidd run
ning condition. J. O. Newland.
FOR SALE A five-passenger tour
ing car. Just overhauled, in good
conultlon. A dandy buy. See Wal
ters, The Motor Shop. 2Di-tI
FOR SALE Practically new No. 2
Sharpies suction feed cream separ
ator at big discount. Inquire R.
R. Wood, News office. tf
FOR SALE A number of good
horses. All ages. Inquire N.
Curry Estate. Phone 29F2.
377-tf
TIRE FILLERS FOR SALE Com
plete eet for Ford car. Inquire at
News office. Does away with
punctures. tf
FOR SALE 17 acres, 10 acres in
orchard. Nothing belter in Doug
las county. Bargain. Inquire
News office. 402-a-2(
FOR SALE No. 10 Smith Premier
typewriter, in first-class condition,
double keyboard. Price $25. In
quire at The News office. tf
FOR SALE Fresh milch cow and
young calves. Phone 33F23, or
address Roy Siegi-eBt, Roseburg.
N. E. corner fair grounds. Ht. 1,
box 22.
WOOD FOR SALE About 40 tiers
of seasoned oak and laurel stove
wood. $1.75 a tier at the ranch
If taken soon. F. A. Stewart,
Laurelcrest. Phone 4F4.
BROCCOLI GROWERS Bee us be-
foie buying plants. Will have a
surplus from-both Imported and
domestic seed. Foster Butner,
Roseburg Gardens. Phone 40F11.
224-tl
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 Ford bug in first class
condition. Bosch magneto and
Stronghurg carburator. Blue streak
racing body, price $400. Inquire
H. E. Burchfleld, Winchester, Ore.
FOR SALE On terms. Stop con
tributing to the landlord's pros
perity. Buy a house for wife and
kiddles. Ten lots, fine trees, fruit.
small house, delightful location,
near pavement, $750. Worth
$1500. Address News No. 303.
FOR SALE Fine stock rnnch onm
pletely equipped, everything neces
sary to run ine place, good build
InCfl. Plenty of hnv nnrl (rntln InnH
lots of well watered pasture. Worth
twice what is asked for It. Price
for a short time only, $7,500, In
cluding tools and teams, half cash,
balance to suit purchaser. Deal
with owner. Address "Stockman"
care Evening News, Roseburg. Ore.
FARM LAXIW.
THE GOVERNMENT needs Tarmers
as well as Bghters. Two million,
three hundred thousand acres of
Oregon & California Railroad Co.
grant lands. Title revested in the
United Stales. To bo opened for
homesteads nnd sale. Containing
come of the best lnnd loft in Unit
ed Slates. Large copyrghted map.
showing land by sections and de
scriptions of soil, climnte, rain
fall, elevations, temperature, etc.,
by counties. Postpaid one dollar.
Grant Lands Locating Co., box
B10, Portland, Ore. 313-S21
WAXTETl.
WANTED A reliable woman or
girl for doing housework. Phone
31F4. or inquire News office.
WANTED Girl at Roseburg Steam
I-aundry. Girl with experience
preferred.
WANTED Experienced waitress at ,
once. Write or phone Hotel '
Clnrk. Gleniiale. 3 fi s-t f
WANTED TO RENT Small ranch.1
60 to 60 acres. Good farming
land. Family orchard, small pas
ture, rhono 417. O. W. Young ft
Son. t(
COW WANTED High class fresh
Jersey cow. Sanitary Dairy.
WANTED Man or experience and
ability to teach small country
school; excellent references re
quired. Salary $70 to $80. Apply
Co. Supt. O. C. Brown for partlcu-
lara. 317-tf
WANTED For a homo by reliable
couple, an acre' or more of good
land, suitable for garden,' wfth
some fruit trees. With or without
house. If good spring on It, would
give preference. Must be close to
good road, bunting and fishing.
Give lowest cash price and all de
tails of location and surroundings
in writing. Address F. R. Carr,
care News.
FOR KENT.
FOR RENT A furnished house.
Phone 216-J, or 28F3. 400tf
ROOMS TO RENT ,ith or without
board. Inquire or address 451 S.
Jackson street. 403-tf
FOR s RENT Four-room furnished
houBe. Inquire 547 S. Stephens
St. Phone 454-R. tf.
FOR RENT Modern 5-roora house,
new garage; North Jackson street
Inquire News, or phone 199-R.
233-tf
MISUKLLANHOUB.
LOST Irish setter, male. Finder
notify L. G. Cochran, Rt. 1, city.
WILL GIVE AWAY Fox terrier to
party living, in country. Phone
353.
WELL DRILLING An up-to-date
outfit. R. E. Helnselman,' Rose
burg, Ore. 360-tf
LOANS NEGOTIATED AND CLOS
ED Local money to loan any rea
sonable amount, prevailing inter
est rates. See M. F. Rice, of Rice
& Rice.
WAR, WAR, WAR See Pat, not
about the German war, but about
prizes on mill work, door and win
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. 2Q-tf
INSURANCE! INSURANCE! INSUR
ANCE! These very dry days
should remind you that you should
have that house or barn protected
by one of our INSURANCE POLI
CIES. We represent the oldest
nnd the strongest old line com
panies In the U. S. 24 companies
to select from. Always someone
In our offlco to serve you. See M.
F. Rico of Rice & Rice.
OVERLAND STAGE
WARE BROTKEIS8, Proprietors.
Fare to Coquille, $5.50
To Myrtle Point, $5.00
Lv. Umpqua Hotel Roseb'g 6 a.m,
Ar. In Coquille 11:30 a.m,
Lv Baxter H'fl Coquille 9:15 a.m,
Ar. in Roeeburg 3 p. m
' - -I-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-. W-immJ
Drain-Scottsbur$
Stage Line
AUTO STAGE AND SPECIAL SERVICE
Leaves Drain Mondays, Wednes
days, Fridays and returns Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Fare $3.00
J. H SAWYERS, Prop.
"""" - -i-ii-ii-,r,riri n.iu'uui.
FOR SALE
PIPE!
2.(M)o f.vi second hand, 1-lncli
water pipe. See
J. H. SINNIGER
SHEET METAL WORKS
1 10 Otik Httmt
-i-i-i-i nwii. , M