TWO
THE EVENING NEWS
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1018.
THE n EVENING NEWS
BY
B. W. BATES BERT O. BATES
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT BUNDAY.
- Subscription Bates Dally. .
Per year, by inall....................3.00
per month, delivered .60
Weekly.
Per year ;-....................--i.....a.0O
Biz months 1.00
"- Entered as second-class matter,
November 6. 1909, at Roseburg, Ore.
under act of March S, 1879.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS,
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use (or republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. .
All rhrhta of republication of spe
cial dispatches herein are also
reserved.
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1018.
FRONTIER CHILDREN.
One thousand three hundred1 and
sixty-five children of the frontier
towns In the devastated areas of
France and Belgium are being cared
for by the Comtte Franco-Amerlcain
for the protection of the children of
the frontier. These cnuuren, adopt
ed by generous Americans, are re
celvinx medical attention and are be
ing educated in seven Paris depots
and twenty-seven colonies located In
different carts of France.
. "The children come from Belgium
andl Alsace-Lorraine and from many
iparta of invaded France," the Comito
eays: "They often arrive barefoot,
and with only a gingham apron to
protect them from the cold. They
are all frightened and homeless,
many of them 111 from shock and ex
Dosure."
Eighty-five thousand articles of
clothing were shipped to France
through the Comite during 1917 by
Americans, six Hundred and eigmty
eight children have American "god
parents," who contribute 172 a year
. for tne support or each cniiu. wun
out the steady and Increasing Inter
est and support of the hundreds or
marralnes and contributors to the
fundB of the Comite," Is the state
ment of the association, "the work In
France could not be continued. To
all those whose contributions during
the past year have made possible the
comfort, health, and safety of this
regiment of refugee children the
Comite, In the name of the children,
extends ltfl most sincere and earnest
thanks, and asks for continued sup
' port during the trying times ahead.',
It looks rather cheeky in our ex.
governor, West, 1 undertaking to
name the republican candidate for
United States senator, and also to
take the selection of such senator
away from the people and give it to
Os, says the Salem Journal. As a
political move West's proposition was
about the silliest ever made by a
sensible politician. Ho accomplish
ed nothing by It In the way of get
ting other candidates on the repub
lican ticket out of the race and at
the same time he notified the demo
crats party tlmt if he Is nominated
and Senator McNary is also a noml-
nms, it is at leaBt likely that he
will leave the party without a candi
date as he would probably with
draw. 1 .
The draft law Is accomplishing one
excellent achievement, that of taking
from the communities irresponsible
husbands who have never given their
wife any legitimate support, but who,
under the-draft law will not only
be comnelled to serve their country.
hut "whack up" their pay on a flfty-
nrtv oasis with tholr spouse, who ts
probably glad he's gone to war that
she might get a little comfort
from a monotary standpoint out of
the world conflict. Surely It's "an
111 wind that blows nobody any
good."
Don't become alarmed no one
candidate for the United States sena
torshlp from Oregon has a walk-over.
It 1b two full weeks until the pri
mary election and great end astound
ing changes have been known to oc
cur In the political arena In a muoh
less time.
After a brief respite Oswald West
takes up the Job of attempting to
again control Oregon politics, and,
' as usual he will have a number of al
leged republican followers, even
though Oa plays democratic politics
first, last and all the tlmo.
A WOMAN'S SHOP FOR WOMAN'S WEAR
We CatertoYourWants
and specialize to meet the de
mands of our army of customers
THE BELLOWS STORE
THE LADIES' EXCLUSIVE
WE HAVE NO EQUAL
When It comes to supplying your home with all tho dolicacles
of the season. Our stock It always fresh and complcto In all lines.
You will find hore the choicest of goods and the best of service.'
THE CASH STORE
J. n. KINO, Proprietor Booslmrg, Oregon
LEADER SAYS ALUES
WILL FINISH UP HUN
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, May 2. "The present drive of
the Germans is accomplishing exact
ly what the 'English and the allies
wish it to accomplish," said Liout.
Col. John Leader, late of the Royal
IrlBh Rifles, now commandant of the
University of Oregon, In a talk be
fore the class in military science.
"The fartiier In that the Germans
move the easier it will be for the al
lied armies to draw the string
around the neck of the bag and cut
them off," he thinks.
"When the time comes for the sur
render," said Colonel Leader, "it will
be one of the biggest things we have
ever heard of. There will be no
mistaking when the drive begins
probably the first report which will
come will be that a quarter of a mil
lion prisoners have been taken.
"The papers state from time to
time that the big- allied offensive
has begun. It has not. When It
does, however, there will be no mis
taking what it Is. With the net
drawlnK closer and closer to the
starting of the tightening it will not
be long.
"So far my prophecies have been
trlue, and I will venture to say that
when the drive comes It will be one
of the largest movements that we
have ever heard of," he said.
While It may seem that the Ger
mans are gaining ground all the
time, they are being allowed to do It
with a purpose, that pur.poso being to
cause them to enter the nose of th
bag, and then he at the mercy of the
French, (British and Americans, is
Colonel Leader's belief.
DIVIDE CROSSING TO
BE COMPLETED SOON
With the first money available aft
er the present state highway con
tracts are completed, the highway
department will finish the overhead
concrete crossing at Divide, in south
ern Lane county, according to In
struction teBiied by by the commis
sion to the engineering division,
This crossing Is to be puld ror Joint
ly by the state, railroad and county
the commission paying 40 per cen
and the railroad and the county 30
per cent each, sayp the Eugene Reg
Ister.
A macadam road also extends to
Divide and one and one-half miles
beyond! that point, to where the
Douglas county macadam starts the
commission has given instructions
that the macadam be connected up,
as soon as the funds are available.
The commission now has abou
$700,000 worth of work to provide
funds for which Is already under con
tract and It will be necessary to sell
i, 600, 000 worth of road bonds to
do this work.
The work at Divide does not neces
sarlly come under the $6,000,000
paving fund, however, and It is pos
sible other money may be used to do
PICTURES FRAMED.
Picture framing at reasonable
prices, now mouldings, both made
and to make. Oval and circular
glnss cut to fit picture frames. See
Strong, the- furniture man. ml
"TURN TO TUB SEA FOR TOOD"
SAYS DR. TOKREY.-OK RUED
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Ell-
gone, May 2. "It Is clear that with
the prosont food situation we must
turn to the sen more and more for
our food," said Dr. H, 13. Torrey, pro
fessor of biology at Rood College, ro
cently before the University of Ore
gon Sclenco club In his talk on "The
Conservation and Utilization of Onr
Fish Resources."
"Tho North Sea as a result of this
war is getting a rest, which 1b
good thing bocnuse It was almost
fished out. The halibut cntch on this
coast is decreasing and the cod sup
ply Is also suffering, while tho Chi
nook salmon would) have long ago
been extinct If It were not for the
hatcheries and laws."
An Increase In tho varieties of fish
eaten by the people would help solve
tho problom, he pointed out, becauso
now, out of Hie 400 or BOO siieclos
CONSERVATION STORE
of fish in the waters, only forty-or
fifty kinds are used, while 100 or 200
might be used. Many of these scrap
fish oauld be utilized, for their food
valite Is high, and though their pal
atableness Is not bo good, much of
that can be remedied by giving the
fish with objectionable names new
names and the proper preparation In
cooking.- The municipal market In
Portland can get scran fish, which.
by the way, are all kinds of fish ex
cept salmon and halibut, for the cost
or transportation, about seven or
eight cents per pound, while salmon,
the finest fish In the world, costs the
consumer thirty cents per pound, ac
cording to Dr. Torrey.
LOCAL HONOR GUARDS
The state convention of the Girls'
national Honor uuan-d, which was
scheduled for this Saturday at the
Multnomah hotel and later rcostnon-
ed, will be held as planned, says the
uregoniau,
Last Tuesday the Portland girls be
came uiscojuraged, as only six dele
gates had announced their Intention
of attending and Miss Edna Mln
singer, state secretary, who was in
charge during the absence of the
state manager, decided to call the
meeting off. The morning's mall
brought a flood of reservations, girls
from all parts of the state expressing
their Joy at theantlclpatlon of attend
lag so Interesting a meeting, and, (n
order not to disappoint the delegates
who had planned to attend, the call
for the convention to go on as sched
uled originally was sent out.
A luncheon will be served in the
Multnomah hotel at 1 o'clock In the
grotto oft the Arcadian Gardens and
after the luncheon there will be a
business sesion and reports In the
grny parlor. All guards are expected
to tell or tneir year s work.
Guard Leader Helen Guest nnd As
sistant Guard Leader 'Mrs. Effle
Schwartz, of the Roseburg chapter
of the Girls' National Honor Guard
will leave tonight for Portland to at
tend the convention. The girls ore
looking forward to a delightful time.
JUST ARRIVED.
Eastman kodak films
Photo & Kodak Shop.
at Clark's
tf
ESCAPES FROM REFORMATORY.
The police department received
word Wednesday night that a boy
named Sacks had escaped from the
state industrial school at Salem and
was thought to be heading for M ar
eola, says the Eugeno Guard. His
home is In Douglas county.
Young Sacks has a had record in
t.io Juvenile court here. He was sent
to tho reformatory from Edcnbower
some time ago, and later allowed to
go home on parole. He very lately
broke his parole by getting Into the
tool house at the Masonic cemetery
from where he took a quantity of
dlynnmite, which was secreted be
neath the railroad trestle near by,
and when charged with the misde
meanor confessed to the theft. He.wos
returned to the reformatory for this
cause.
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY.
When you think of War, you buio-
ly think of War Saving Stamps, and
of the duty you owe your country.
Buy them now. But when you think
of cleaning, think of how its going
to be done. Our cleaning methods
are harmless yet resultful. In clean
ing clothes wo use materials that
clean without injury to the fabric.
This "care taking" process Is more
costly to us than the ordinary meth
ods employed to clean clothes, but
we find It pays to serve our patrons
In the mots efficient manner.
IMPERIAL CLEANERS.
(Try our way.)
WO sell War Saving Stamps.
We roll and deliver. Phone 277
RED LETTER DAY AT CAMAS.
Sundiay, April 28, will long be re
membered as a red letter day In
Camas Valley. The day was bright,
a day to be remembered as one
where all things combined to make a
fitting setting for the great event.
After the usual Sabbath school ex
ercises which were rendered more
Interesting by the presence of a num
ber of visitors from Roseburg, the
ladles served a bountiful nnd de
licious dinner to all comers, with thnt
abundant hospitality for which
Camas Valley is noted.
After the feast of eatables we
wore flurnlBhed a greater treat In the
main Borvice or the day the dedlca
lion of tho service flag. These ex
orcises oiicnedi with the singing of
America. Tnen Welcome Mnrtlndole.
whose brother Is fighting In Frnuce
uncovered a Borvice flag with bIx
stars.
Fred Brown, on behalf of thf- Sun
day school, with a few well chosen
words, which made us both nroud
and that appealed to them bocnuse
of real appreciation of our own
blosslngs of tho world's need of
democracy, of the danger of losing all
of the highest things civilisation
stands for, sot forth In an able man-
nor by the speaker.
Agnln we say Sunday. April 28. will
one be remembered as a red ciinv
day In Comas Valley. .XX
SEWING MACHINE BELTS.
Sewing machine belts, needles nnd
tho like. See B. W. Strong, the
furniture man. mi
MONEY TO LOAN.
We make loans on Improved farm
property. I.ow ratio of Interest,
tf DOUGLAS ABSTRACT CO.
HEARS FROM JDI FLETCHER.
The News Is In receipt of a card
from James Fletcher, a former Rose
burg Doy, who Is now stationed
Kelly Field. San Antonio. Toxas.
the aero squadron. The young avia
tor eays: "Was mighty glad to hear
irom you through Shorty's letter.
am now getting ready tor the big
scrap and hope that I may be sent
over soon, although there is much
learn about In this part of the game
that of taking care of the air
planes. I am in it up to my ears and
learning fast and for me It is a fas
cinating work andl work is right-
from 6:30 a. m. to 7:30 n. in., but
they are getting in all the time they
can training aviators. Yours, Jim
Fletcher."
- : 1
ROCKING CHAIRS.
Rocking chairs of any description,
teatner seats, wood seats, basket
reed chairs, even children's chair.
Always see B. W. Strong, the fur
niture man. m4
' FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself as
candidate for re-election to the office
of representative, subject to the ap
proval of the republican voters ol
this county at the primary election,
May 17, 1918.
(pd. adv.) ROY GRIGGS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereb announce myself as
candidate for re-election to tho leg
lslature as Douglas county's repre
sentative, subject to the approval
the republican voters at the pi
inary election, May 17, 1818.
CHARLES A. BRAND,
(Paid Adv.)
FOR ShERlFF.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the office of sheriff
of Douglas county,- Bubject to the ap
proval of the republican voters ef
this coutny at the primary election,
April 17, 1818.
GEO. K. QU1NE,
(pd. adv.) Roseburg, Ore.
FOR SHERIFF,
I hereby announce myself as
candidate for sheriff of Douglas
county, at the primary election May
17, 1918, subject to the approval of
the republican voters of the county,
i'KANK BAKAGAR.
(pd. ad.) Roseburg, tSregon
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
I hereby anonunce ray candidacy
for re-election to the office of County
Surveyor of Douglas county, sub
ject to the will of the republican vot
ers at tho primary election, May 17
1918.
(pd. ad.) M. B. GERMOND,
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate on the republican ticket for
tho office of County Treasurer
DouglaB county, Oregon, subject to
the approval of the voters at the
primary election May 17, 1918.
ipd. adv.) J. E. SAWYERS.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself as a can
dldate on the republican ticket for
the office of County Treasurer
Douglas county, Oregon, subject to
tho approval of the votors at the
primary election May 17, 1918.
(pd. adv.) C. M. MYNATT.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
I hereby announce myself as can
didate for county commissioner for
Douglas county subject to the will of
the republican voters at the primary
election, May 17, 1918.
Myrtle Creek, Oregon.
ED. WEAVER.
pd ad
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself as
republican candidate for the office of
county commissioner of Douglas Co.
subject to the approval of the voters
or the county at the primary elec
tion, May 17, 1918.
Myrtle Creek.- Ore.
Pd ndv. H. P. RICE,
CANDIDATE FOR CORONER.
I hereby announce myself cnndl-
unte ror coroner of Douglas county.
I pa. any.) M. E. RITTbR.
OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Y-, , . , T T . t, -
vii ay, rauca nair uui
and Glossy.r
'Almost everyone knows that 8ag
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-
eu, Drmg-s DacK tne natural eoior ana
luBtre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to get
mis mixture was to maae it at nome,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Bag and Sul
phur Compound." You will get a large
odkiq ox mis oia-time recipe tmprovea
by the addition ot other Ingredients,
at very little cost Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does It so naturally
and tvenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is a delightful
toilet requisite. It Is not Intended (or
the cure, mltlsatlon or nraventlon of
disease,
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE A Jack. Call on C. K.
uvartB, peel, or phone 36F82.
HPR SALE Young team, good wag
on and harness. Inquire News of
fice. .- -
FOR SALE 1 Red Polled bull and
. Durham bull, to he sold by weight,
J. I. Sprlngstoad, two miles south
or RoBeburg.
FOR SALE Somewhere from 18 to
20 wether goats. Write to A. L.
DeRoss, Roseburg, Ore. Call at
residence in Happy Valley.
BABY CHICKS S. C. While Leg
horns, jtte of hatch May
21 an dMay 29. Book your orders
early. G. W. Burt, Roseburg, Ore.
Phone 17F3.
FOR SALE 47 Ramboulllett sheep,
22 ewes, 6 buck and 19 lambs, 11
ewe lamuB. All fine young sheep.
Address B. H, Billing!, Oakrldge
Oregon.
FOR SALE 1 half breed Holsteln
cow, 6 years old, due to calve
April 26, bred to registered Hol
steln bull. Geo. Telford, Happy
valley, p. o. address, Roseburg,
FOR SALE One of the best stock
ranches In southern .Oregon. Slt-
uatea in uougias county sd miles
east of Riddle. Address A. J,
Winters; 6567 Sixth street) Port
land, Ore.
HOGS FOR SALE 4 nice Duroc
sows end 20 pigs, 40 nice feeders,
weight about 90 lbs. Inquire at
the Mage Hanks place, 3 miles
north of Canyonville. , J. D.
Creech. m30p
FOR SALE 300 acros, 35 sandy
bottom, none better; 35 good gen
tle slope bench. Remainder hill.
Abundant outrange and water.
Price $20 per acre. Address Box
82 Dixonville, Ore.
iOK SALE Lime sulphur spray,
$9.50 per barrel, 30 degrees, f. o.
b. Sutherlln; $1 rebate for return
of barrels. All barrels are the
property of the company. Prompt
shipments. Sutherlln Spray Mfg.
Co. tf
FOR SALE Runyan Dahlia bulbs
Oregon grown varieties, $1.50 per
dozen, in dozen lots Only; Import
ed! English bulbs, $3 per dozen,
in dozen lotB. Single bulbs 25 and
50 cents. Phone 38-J, or call 804
W. Mosher.
FOR SALE Lime and sulphur spray,
$9 per barrel at the Garden Val
ley spray plant, purchaser to fur-
nlBh his own barrels. A rebate of
50 per cent between coBt and $9
per barrel will be refunded at the
first annual meeting of the associa
tion. Garden Valley Fancy Fruit
Association, Wilbur, Ore, Phone
32F13.
FOR SALE One hundred aores of
land. Good Improvements, and
about six acres In orchard, mostly
Italian prunes. All under fence,
and about V6 in cultivation, which
Is all In crops. 11 miles from
Roseburg, 5 miles from R. R. ship
ping point. On good county road
and it. F. D. line; 3-4 mile from
school. Some farming tools go
with the place. Phone 6F5. H. E.
Reed, Rt. 1, Roseburg, Ore.
FOR SALE 25 acres. 7 miles from
Roseburg, well located mile
from highway and school, good
soil, 21 acres In 7 year old Bart
lett and Camlse pears; $250 per
acre. Easy terms. Also 5-acre
home tract with full four acres ot
splendid variety of bearing fruit;
best varieties of -cherries, pears,
prunes nnd apples; fine location,
directly on highway. Terms. Ad-dress-F.
L.. News office.
WANTED.
WANTED A cook at the Clarke ho-
tei, c-ienoale, Ore. Phone at once.
WANTED Chambermaid. Apply at
nsv uregon rooming house.
Sheridan street.
WANTED Woman for doing house
work. Mrs. S. C. Miller, Dlllard.
Phone 22F11. .
WANTED Man nnd wife want
work, farmer or tractor operator
and cook. b
WANTED A-second hand one-horse
cultivator. Address E. S. Fields,
Roseburg, Oregon.
WANTED To buy large quantity of
canning Beans, p. a. Boncquet,
ween cannery, Kossourg, Ore.
WANTED Tomato plants. 500.000
Livingston or stone preferred. Ad
dress P. A. Boucquet. Roseburg,
ore. mi
WANTED An experienced girl for
general nousework on the farm.
Steady Job. Mrs. Mary Thlel, Box
-loo xoncaiia, ore.
MEN WANTED For work at rock
quarry near Carnes. Phone 6F32.
wages $4.25 per day of 10 hours,
90c day for board. tf
WANTED Help, both men and' wo
men day nnd night shift. Work
will lost until about July 1. Ever-
rresh Fruit Co., Sutherlln, Ore.
WANTED Dish washer at the Hotel
Clarke, Glendale. .Address Hotel
Clarke, Glendale, Ore. -
Latest books. Fiction Library.
Masonic building. m31
WANTED To borrow on Oakland.
California, realty, $2200, for 2 or
S years at 7 per cent. Can prove
investment safe. Box 10, Melrose,
Oregon.
Sterling Character
Upon the character and conservatism ot your bank's officers and
directors to a great extent depends the safety of your funds. It
they are known as men ot high Integrity It they have a record as
successful men In business--!! they are known as conservative men
In. all things then you may rest assured (hat their bank Is (or- -erned
In conformance with a polloy of safety before everything else.
Such are the men who govern this bank and your funds are abso
lutely secure In their care. -
The UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
. B.. W. Strong, President; J. 1. Throne, Cashier; D, R.
Shambrook, Vice President; Roland Ages. Vice President
WAINTED Men ror saw mills and
logging camps. Mills and camps
will operate throughout the win
ter. Steady work. Good condi
tions, for full partloularB write
Weed Lumber Company, Weed,
Calif.
FOn RENT.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished flat.
Gas and close in. 1 1 9 W. Lane.
TO RENT Furnished hopsekeeplng
rooms. 124 W. Douglas street. ' tf
FOR RENT 5 room house at 805
West First street. $10 per month.
Phone 16F12. tf
FOR RENT-t 4 room ' furnished
bouse. Inquire 547 S. Stephens or
phone 464-R.
FOR RENT A house on South
Jackson street. For Information.
Inquire of Mrs. H. S. French, 412
S. Main.
ROOMS Furnished, $1 a week, also
housekeeping rooms, furnished.
Baker Rooming ' House, 513 W.
Lane St.
FOR RENT 5 room house on Par
rott streot, in good condition and
garden partly in. Inquire at 114
Flint street, m8p
FOR RENT Furnished house, 6'
rooms, 1 block from Umpqua hotel.
Inquire 308 North Jackson street.
Phone 47.
FOR RENT Modern 6-room bunga
low, close In; hot and cold water,
bath, cement basement with wash
tubs. See Bates, News office.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT
5 furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent at the ihome of Mrs. H.
Faulkner, 221 West Lane street.
FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE 120
acre Improved ranch near Scotts
valley. House, barn. Well water
ed, living stream, and spring. - 60
acres' under cultivation. Phone
184-R or address L. Garlock,
Santa Ana, Calif.
MISCELLANEOUS,
HORSE TO TRADE For family
cow. 5 04 Mill street. m6
BARGAINS In eecond hand Ford
cars at the Roseburg garage.
$10,000 TO LOAN On good farm
security. 2 to. 5 years. See M. F.
Rice, of Rice & Rice.
HAIR WEAVING Switches made
from combings. Mrs. C. B. Bourd-
man. Phone 216-R.
MONEY TO LOAN One to eight
thousand: collars, on good security,
rjox sa, Mcienpower, ore.
BEANS See us before selling your
Deans, will pay highest cash price
for fancy small white. Roseburg
f ruit uo.
TO TRADE Desirable -residence
property for an auto. For partlcu-
lars inquire at News office.
BUY Your winter's wood of R,
Stubbs, of Melrose, and save
money. Phone 11F25.
RURAT. CTlTCnTT H-nrm Inane
iv or monev rn nnn nn n,n,A,ui
farms; 20 year amortized plan, low
interest, see M. Rice, of Rice
& nice. . .
We wish to announce that we have
moved onr Granite and Marble
Works to 002 N. Jackson Street,
and are prepared to furnish any,
UUng in our line at a reasonable
price. We use only the best Borre
Granlto In onr Monumental work,
nnd Vermont Marble in our head
stoned. We also do all kinds ot
Cemetery work. We invne you to
call and see ns.
Yours for Business.
Peoples Marble & Granite Works
W, E. Marsters, proprietor, 602
N. Jackson Street,'
or
G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St.
Roseburg;, Oregon.
Rawleigh Products
FOR SALE BY J. O. VINCENT.
842 W. Second Avenue North.
Phone 123-R.
LAND
OPENING
April 29
Obtain the only county maps
showing exact homestead lands
open. Invaluable to home
ateador. Drawn by H. V. An
derson, who maae the govern
ment s classification map of
these lands. Two years on clas
sification with government. Re
liable information FREE by
addressing above at 431 Cham
ber of Commerce, Portland,
Orogon.
Roseburg Agency
Roseburg News
Why Is a brick mason like a loco
motive? Because he has a tender.
For a tender steak
" A Juicy chop,
Direct your footsteps
" To our shop. .
Our saws are sharp;
Cleavers, too
l.e'll trim them up
Just right for yon.
THE ECONOMY MARKET
Geo. Kohlhogen, Prop,
Phone 58.
NOW FOR YOUR
Strawberry
Crates
Place your order early with the
THE J. 0. FL00K CO.
$33 NEW VIKING
SEPARATOR
AT THE
DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY
HOOVERIZE AND ECONOMIZE
by getting your old and worn
shoes repaired. 126 Sheridan St.
THE PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP
L. ROACH.
MRS. F..D. OWEN
Out Flowers, Potted Plants,
Funeral Designs, Wedding Bon
qnete, etc.
FOR SALE AT
"THE FERN"
111 Cass St. Roseonrg, Ore.
PHONE 240 .
AUCTIONEER M. C. Rodabaugh.
Roseburg, Oregon. Thirty years
experience. Satisfaction guaran
teed. All kinds of. sale work.
Date Arrangements Made at The
Umpqna Valley Bank.
REAL ESTATE
City and Farm Property, Winches
tor Bay and Westlake Town Lots.
GEORGE RFTER.
122 West Oak Street
STOP AT THE
GRAND HOTEL
CASS STREET
ROSEBURG