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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1918)
TWO THE EVENING NEWS 11. W. BATES BEKT G. BATES ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Subscription Kates Dally. n. 1, mnll ' 13.00 I ci jvw. v3 n Par month, delivered .60 Weekly. Per year Six months ..$3.00 .. 1.00 Entered as second-class matter, November 5, 1909, at Roseburg, Ore., under act of March 3. 1879. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS. riM. .. S ... I.. ,...) Itiwasa la rlimt VOl V entitled to the use for republication .. . 1 .. .1 i . ...I tn I, or ail news aispiwut wwiv w fr n..mi lh emitted In this puper and also the local news pub lished herein. All rights of republication of spe ulal dispatches , herein are i also ; m-xerved. MONDAY. MAY 0, 1P1B. "OS" AND HIS SHADOW. (Prom the Oregon Voter.) Oswald West has come forth in an iutorvierw that makes it clear and plain that Charles L. McNary is his man. To clinch McNary's election to tho United States senate he demands that all other candidates retire, re publican and democratic, ; Including .imself. 8j.y what you please about West, he always was frank. His frankness la this regard Is what those who know well expected of him. He wants ( cNary re-elected, and to accomplish that is willing to sacrifice his own party, the democratic administration, democratic control of the United States senate anidi any other consid eration, including hia own prospects as a candidate. ' . His open frankness Bhould make it plain to republicans that If they want a real republican as a United States senator they should vote for Btanfield. McNary Is so weak that although a so-called republican he Is simply West's henchman and shadow. We are not prepared to say that In the event of McNary's. nomina tion we would advocate the election of West, for considerations of tin country's welfare should control, and : It may be unwise to risk what a democratic United States senator may be able to do in keeping the sen ate under democratic party control. ' But as between tho men we would not hesitate a moment. Our enthu siasm would be for the master, not the orcatiure; for the man himself, not his shadow. We feel there are many who will penult their disgust for McNary tho shadow to betray them into voting for West. There might be enough such to elect West. The one wise, safe and courageous . course for republicans Is to nomin ate Stanfleld. Then there will be o full sized! man for West to oppose, a man around whom will rally enthu siastic support that would elect him and insure a republican in the senate from Oregon. In' Cleveland county, Okln., the focfdi administrator has hit upon the clever idea of enlisting the home guards of the county as hie official squad. The home gluardi which Is re cruited from all parts of the county is In an excellent position to aid the county administrator to carry out hlB ' measures most effectively. In Okla homa the members of tbe guard have been usefnil in explaining to tbe peo ple the need of conservation, and particularly In bringing home to farmers the necessity of immediately getting to market all wheat In excess of seod needs. Twenty-live members of the home guard toured the county with the fooa administrator. A retail grocer In St. Louis reports .i trick devised by consumers to ob tain wheat flour without an equal amount of substitutes According to the Interstate Grocer, wheat flour aiticjj com meal are ordorcd delivered, And when the delivery Is made the driver Is told to take back the corn moal because It Is "too coarBo." As soon as this transparent dovlco enme to ills attention, that particular gro cer Instructed drivers to bring buck both wheat flosir and corn menl whenever thero was any refusal of the latter. It will soon be time to hit hor up for the Hod Cross drive then an othor liberty loan drive. These are uuroly busy times for Uncle Sam iiut he needs the money and just so long as tho Amoiican -people have the filthy lucre he is welcome to It. No one has ventured to remark anything about the annuul straw berry carnival aud thby probably will not. The carnival of butchory on the othor side seems to bo enough for the entire world. The May primaries are drawing near. The candidates aro drawing a few checks, and occasionally "draw ing" their breath between jumps. A WOMAN'S SHOP FOR WOMAN'S WEAR We Cater to YourWants and specialize to meet the de mands of our army of customers THE BELLOWS STORE THE LADIES' EXCLUSIVE FRENCH FRONT, April 14. (Correspondence- the of Associated Press.) Life among the French ci vilians behind tho German lines In the occupied departments of Franco has become almost slavery. Tho op pressed people have to submit to re strictions depriving them of all tho usual amenities of human existence. Details of the terrorizing process in troduced by the Germans, whlcb is daily bocomlng more - severe, have reached the correspondent of the As sociated Press from a number of centers where tho German army holds ipossesslon. . According to some of these com munications everybody that Is to Bay, men, women and children Is forced to work for the German .con querors, especially In the country districts and towns near the front. One young woman she Is only one among many tells how she was made to fell trees In- the forest of Saint Gobain, which was under con stant gunfire, while In the same vi cinity all the supply columns for the troops in the most dangerous parts of the line were formed of French civilians, In the neighborhood! of Cambral all agricultural work is carried out by the peasants otnder the surveil lance of German soldiers and when the produce 1b ripe it is all requisi tioned by the military authorities. The factories in the city Itself have been robbed of their machinery with the result that large numbers of workers have been reduced to semi- starvation and consequent sickness, At the end of 1917 there were still 7000 Inhabitant in the city, all of whom were compelled to take refuge In the cellars. In most parte of the country the Spanish-Dutch relief, which has tak en 'the place of the American Relief Commission, goes on normally, but It Is asserted that the German authori ties manage to obtain possession of a portlun of the .provisions. In Lille the prices of food are extremely high,, 'and the population, already impoverished, has great trouble to obtain food. EggB corf them 30 cents apiece, meat is from $2.00 to $3 a pound when It is available, shoos aro $25 a pulr, cloth costs $16 a yaral, and there 1s no Deer, milk or soap to be had, while coal Is distrib uted at the rate of 56 pounds per head of the population 'per month at the price of 36 cents a pound, or $720 per ton of 2000 pounds. In Charlevllle matters are oven worso. The people have not had. apy fresh meat for two and a half years and for other provisions they have to rely on the relief committee, which makes a distribution twice a week. v Each person Is given In the course of every fortnight the follow lug articles: Half a pound of bacon, half a pound of lard, half a pound of Bait meat, half a .pound of haricots four-filths of a pound of salt, some times a filth of a pound of coffee two-iirtliB of a pound of biscuit flour, a quarter of a. pound of sugar andl a small quantity of corn residua besides these things each person re ceives once a month a can of con donsed milk. In the stores coffee- costs about $7 a pound, sugar nearly $2, chocolate nearly $4. The sale of potatoes Is forbidden. ' Nearly all the men work for the Germans, who forbid thein to leave their houses before 7 in the morning and they must return by 8 In the evening. At Denaln French prisoners hnvt been employed In the destruction o; the factories, from which all the ma chinery haa boon tnken and sent to Gormnny, while at Saint Qucntln all the statues nave been taken down and specialists from Germany hnvi removed everything of value from tho basclllca. . Even children of school age, most of whom have not had tho oppor tunity to go to school for three yoars, are made to work nlong the roads and In tho forests. JUST ARRIVED. Eastman kodak films at Clnrk'f Photo & Kodak Shop. tf RUI) CROSS REIDRT FOR APRIL Tho following list was given out by tho local committee of tho Red Cross for the work handed lu by tho different auxiliaries and units of Douglas county during April: Riddle One piece quilt, B sweat ers, 15 dish towols, 10 arm slings. 4 pair Bocks, 10 pair bed socks, 25 bJ' shirts, 25 tea towels, 4 complete lnl'nnts layettes. Gardiner 40 dish towels, 11 suits pajamas, 7 pair long operating socks, seven pair bed socks. 20 hunches Hun wipers, 2 blanches squnre gun wipers, ten honpltul bed shirts, 7 knitted socks. 4 pair wristlets, one CONSERVATION STORE muffler, 5 sweaters, 1 operating gown. Drain 20 pair socks, 2 sweaters, 2 pair wristlets, 40 suits pajamas, 35' hospital bed shirts, 5 bed jackets. Green Five quilts. Looking Olass Four quilts for rellof work. Merry-Oo-Round club 2 quilts. Ten Mile 2 quilts, 7 dozen gun wipers. ' Domestic Science from H. S. 11 taped shirts. Camas Valley 4 taped bed shirts. Itoeeburg chapter of units 10 quilts, 80 sweaters, 50 pair socks, 20 wrlBtlets, dish towels, gun wipers. Canyonvllle Box of articles for infants' relief. MONEY TO IX) AN. Wo make loans on improved farm property. Low rate of interest, tf DOUGLAS ABSTRACT CO. HOME GUARDS PASS IN REVIEW. Plana for a grand review of all home guard unltB In the state in Portland In connection with Oregon's first war conference on May 22 and 23 are being formulated by Colonel John B. Hlbbard. Although it Is not yet certain that ail of the 64 com panies In the state will pass In re view, It Is almost certain that a large number will be In the parade. In addition Colonel Hlbbard Is arrang ing for a sectional meeting where delegates representing each home guard) company may work out a uni form plan of operation in the stats. THE PACIFIC BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. "Lots of us waste dimes chasing millions. Most of us quit with neither. Savings Each Your Check Month at Maturity $ 2.60 per month ., $ 500.00 $ 6.00 per month $1,000.00 $10.00 per month $2,000.00 $16.00 per month $3,000.00 $20.00 per month ...$4,000.00 $25.00 per month $5,000.00 Ask M. F. RICE Financial Representative. tf ICUGHNE DOCTOR ARRESTED. EUGENE, Or.. May 4. Dr. .1. W Harris. :prominent in the practice of medicine in Eugene for 30 years. was Friday arrested on a charge of manslaughter in connection with an alleged criminal operation upoe Ruth Williams, a 17-year-old girl. Dr. Harris was arraigned- in the court of Justice Jess G.. Wells this afternoon. He waived, examination and furnished a cash bond In the sum of $2000. Ruth 'Williams Is a daughter of James Williams, of Springfield. Her mother is dead. She has been living with a fmlly three miles north of Eugene, JUST ARRIVED. Eastman kodak films at Clark's Photo & Kodak Shop. tf NOTICE. All members of Lilac Circle are re quested to be present Monday even ing, May 6, at the I. O. O. F. hall. Lunch. TILLIE JOHNSON, mO Acting Clerk, EUGEXE EDITOR QUITS. EUGENE, Or.. May 4.--W. F. Gilstrap, one of the founders of the Eugene Morning Register and presi dent and manager of the Register Publishing Company, has sold his in terest in the pa.per to his associates and retired from the business, ac cording to an announcement made today. Mr. Gilstrap purchased the Regis tor, a weekly nowspnper, In 189!) and with his brother, Will O. Gilstrap, who subsequently entered the busi ness, stunted the Morning Register two months later. Frank Jenkins, managing editor of the Morning Register, will succeed Mr. Gilstrap as president of the Resistor Publishing Company. NOTICE TO THE PUIILIC. Notice Is hereby given that I will not bo responsible for any debts con tracted by my wlfo. Marie Clements, who has lert my bed and board, LICE CLEMENTS. Roseburg, Or., May 6, 1918. mil UNCALLED FOR MAIL. Following is a list of letters re maining uncalled for at the Rose burg postofllce May 4, 1918: Blue, Miss Pearl (2); Ciirrln. Hugh: Livingston. Mrs. C. H. : Mil ler. Mrs. Clarence: Reese. Ollle: Richardson, M. A.; Tucker. Sterling I. L. 1 . REIZENSTEIN, Postmaster. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. V. S. weather buroau, local office. Roseburg, Ore., 24 hours ending 6 a. m., Mny 6, 1918. Precipitation In Inches and nun dredth8: Highest temperature yesterday 62 Lowest temperature Inst night 41 Precipitation last 24 hours Trace Total precipitation since 1st of month 21 Normal precipitation for this month a.06 Total precipitation from Sep tember 1, 1917, to dato 22.74 Average precipitation from Sep tember 1. 1877 31.14 Total deficiency from Sep tember 1, 19lt : 8.40 Average precipitation for 40 wet see sons, (Sept. to May inclusive; r. 81.98 WILLIAM BELL, Observer. APPLE MEN WILL BE BUSY. Apple men will 'be lfopt busy this week applying the calyx spray for wornia as the blossoms are v.'ell past the period of ollenatlon and are ready for this Important spray. The county fruit inspector states that oalyx closes up within a week or ten dayB and this work should not be delayed because a large per cent of the young worms seek entrance to the apple through this cavity. By coating It -with arsenate of lead their first andl last meal will be poison. One pound for'powder and two for paste to 50 gallons of spray, plus lime-sulphur 1-40- or about 1!4 gal lons of 30 degrees concentrate to each 60 gallons to control mildew and scab. If aphis are showing up add Black Leaf 40, 'A pint to 60 gal lons. MAY OUT AERO SCHOOL, Oregon 'may get an aeronuatical school whore blrdmen for the army and navy will be trained to fly. A second government commission has arrived in Oregon to look over sites. The commission is now in eastern Oregon, traveling without publicity, and likely will be In Port land within a few days. Hernilston, Bend, and Medford aro among the cities which have asked to have sites inspected, and there are several other towns, prin cipally along the O.-W. R. & N. line In eastern Oregon, which are pre pared to make strong cases to the government. It Is understood that the commission .was inspecting sites along tho O.-W. R. & N. line yes terday. WHEN YOUR CLOTHES NEED Cleaning Pressing or Itcpuiiing Phono us or send postal We will call and give you "Top Notch" service. IMPERIAL CLEANERS. (Try our way.) Wo call and deliver. Phone 277 W. S. S. for sale. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perkins left yesterday afternoon for Portland where they will remain for the next week visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Perkins will visit' at Seattle before returning home. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of representative, subject to tho ap proval of the republican voters of this county at the primary election, May 17, 1918. (pd. adv.) ROY GRIGGS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I herob announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the leg islature as DlfeuglaB county's repre sentative, subject to the approval of the republican voters at the pil mary election, May 17, 1918. CHARLES A. BRAND, (Paid Adv.) roll SHERIFF. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of sheriff of Douglns county, subject to the ap proval of the republican voters ef this coutny at the primary election, April 17, 1918. GEO. K. QU1NE, (pd. adv.) Roseburg, Ore. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announco myself as a candidate for sheriff of Douglns ceunty, at the primary election May 17, 1918, BUbject to the approval of the republican voters of tbe county. FRANK BARAGAR. (pd. ad.) Roseburg, Oregon. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. I hereby anonunce my candidacy for re-election to the office of County Surveyor of Douglas county, sub ject to tho will of the republican vot ers at the 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 the office of County Treasurer of Douglas county, Oregon, subject to the approval of the voters at the primary election May 17, 1918. tpd. adv.) J. E. SAWYERS, FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce mysolf as a can didate on the republican ticket for the office of County Treasurer of Douglas county, Oregon, subject to the 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 mysolf as a republican candidate tor the office of county commissioner of Douglas Co., subject to the approval of the voters of the county at the primary elec tion, May 17. 1918. Myrtle Creek, Ore. pd adv. - H. P. RICE. CANDIDATE FOR CORONER. T hftrflhr rninminMi mvnfltf cnnrtl. date for coroner of Douglifs county. (pd. adv.) M. B. RITTcR. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALEA jack. Call on C. K. Evarts, Peel, or phone 35F62. FOR SALE 1 Red Polled bull and Durham bull, to be sold by weight. J. I. Sprlngstcad, two miles south of Roseburg, FOR SALE 'OR ' TRADE Heavy draft team, ages 9 and 10, harness and wagon; fit for Pacific high way work. Must bo sold at once. Price $27 6 . 00. Phone 11F25. FOR SALE 47 Ramboulllett sheep, . 22 ewes, 6 buck and 19 lamb?, 11 ewe lanius. All fine young sheep. Address E. H, Billing, Oakrldge. Oregon. FOR SALE One of the best stock ranches in southern Oregon. Sit uated In Douglas county 35 miles east of Riddle. Address A. J Winters, 6667 Sixth street, Port land, Ore. HOGS FOR SALE 4 nice Duroc sows and 20 pigs, 40 nice feeders. , weight about 90 lbs. Inquire at the Mage Hanks place, 3 miles north of Canyonvllle. J. - D. Creech. m30p FOR SALE 300 acres, 35 sandy bottom, none better; 35 good gen tle slope bonch. Remainder hill. Abundant outrango and water. Price $20 per acre. Address Box 82 Dixonvllle, Ore. FOR 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. - tt FOR SALE Runyan Dahlia bulbs Oregon grown varieties, $1.60 pe: dozen, in dozen lots only; import edl English bulbs, $3 per dozen, In dozen lots. Single bulbs 25 and B0 cents. Phone 3 8-J, or call 804 W. Mosher. FOR SALE Lime ana sulphur spray, $9 per barrel at the Garden Val ley spray plant, purchaser to fur nish bis own barrels. A rebate of 50 per cent between cost and $9 per barrel will be refunded at the flrBt annual meeting of the associa tion. Garden Valley Fancy Fruit Association, Wilbur, Ore. Phone 32F13. FOR SALL One hundred acres of land. Good Improvements, and about six acres In orchard, mostly Italian prunes. All under fence, and about 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 6F6. H. E. Reed, Rt. 1, Roseburg, Ore. FOR SALE 25 acres, 7 miles from Roseburg, well located Vt mile from highway and school, good soil, 21 acres' in 7 year old Bart- lett and CamUe pears; $250 per acre. Easy terms. Also 5-acre home tract with full four acres of splendid variety of bearing fruit; best varieties, of cherries, pears, prunes and apples; line location, directly on highway. Terms. Ad dress F. L., News office. We wish to announce that we have moved our Granite and Marble Works to 508 N. Jackson Street, and are prepared, to furnish any thing in our line nt n reasonable price. We use only the best Bnrre Granite in our Momunontol work, and Vermont Marble in our head stones. We also do nil kinds of Cemetery work. Wo invite you to call and see ns. Yours for Business, Peoples Marble & Granite Works W. E. Morsters, proprietor, 502 N. Jackson Street, or G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St. Roseburg, Oregon. HOOVERIZE AND ECONOMIZE by getting your old and worn shoes repaired. 125 Sheridan St. THE PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP L. ROACH. MRS. F. D. OWEN Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Funeral Designs, Wedding Bou quets, etc. FOR SALE AT "THE FERN" 111 Cass St.' Roseburg, Ore. PHONE 240 Fire and Auto Insurance Protect yourself from loss with one of our properly written Insur ance policies. 6. W. YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE 1 16 Cass Street Roseburg, Ore. nftnnnwnnnn(ifnn(vinnf.-ft-fiV Sterling Character Upon the character and conservatism of your bank's olnoera, and' directors to a great extent depends the safety of your funds. . If they are known as men of high integrity If they hare a rword as successful men la business If they are known as conservative men in all things then you may rest assured that their bank 1b gov erned In conformance with a policy of safety before everything elBO. 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. V Throne, Cashier; D. R Shambrook, Vice President; Roland Agee. Vice President PERCY R. KELLY Albany, Oregon. CIRCUIT JUDGE 3RD DISTRICT Candidate for Republican . Nonilnntton for JUSTICE OP THE SUPREME COURT (Pd. Ad.) FOR SALE FreBh milch cow with calf. Address P. O. Box 24, Cleve land, One. mlOp WANTED. WANTED Work either by day or hour. Phone 181-11. mlOp WANTED A cook at the Clarke ho tel, Glondale, Ore. Phone at once. WANTED Woman for doing house work. Mrs. S, C. Miller, Dillard. Phone 22F11. ' WANTED A second hand one-horse cultivator. Address E. S. Fields, Roseburg, Oregon. WANTED To buy large quantity of canning beans. P. A. Boncquet, Groen cannery, Roseburg, Ore. WANTED 60 ewes. Must be young and cheap for cash. Address G. H. Spence, 748 8, Pine street. uilOp WANTED Tomato plants, 500,000 Livingston or Stone preferred. Ad dress P. A. Boucquet, Roseburg, Ore. ml WANTED An experienced girl for general housework on the farm. Steady Job. Mrs. Mary Thlel, Box 135 Yoncnlla, 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 mid night shift. Work will lost until ab,out July 1. Ever fresh 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 3 years at 7 per cent. Can prove Investment safe. Box 10, Melrose, Oregon. WANTED Hen for saw mills and logging camps.1 Mills and camps will operate throughout the win ter. Steady work. Good condi tions, i'or full particulars write Weed Lumber Company, Weed, Calif. Eden Electric Washing Machine If every husband could be made to-do the family washing Just once he wife would have an ' EDEN Electric cashing and wringing machine the following Monday Free demonstration. Eatfy terms. Douglas County light and Water Co. THERE'S JUST ENOUGH "BITE" To a glass of our SODA CREAM to make the thirsty tongue want fb retain it as long as possible. Is It not about time for another glass? THE ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS www WANTED Chambermaid. Apply at New Oregon rooming bouse. Sheridan street. FOR RENT. FOR RENT 3-room furnished flat. Gas and close in. 119 W. Lane. TO RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms. 124 W. Douglas street. tf FOR RENT Three furnished rooms, light and gas, good location, 748 S. Pine street. mlOp FOR RENT rB room house at 805 West First street $10 per month. PVme 15F12. ' tt FOR RENT 4 room furnished house. Inquire 647 S. Stephens or phone 464-R. FOR RENT A house n 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, 313 W. Lane St. FOR RENT 5 room house on Par rott street, in good condition and garden partly in. Inquire at 114 Flint street. mSp FOR RENT Furnished house, 5 rooms, 1 block from Umpqua hotel. Inquire 308 North Jackson street. Phone 47. FOR RENT Modern 5 -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. 50. acres under cultivation. Phone 184-R or address L. Oarlock, Santa Ana, Calif. MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE TO TRADE For family cow. 504 Mill street. m6 BARGAINS In second 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. Uourd man. Phone 215-R. MONEY TO LOAN One to eight thousand dollars, on good security. Box 99, Edenbower. Ore, BEANS See us before selling your beans. Will pay highest cash price for fancy small white. Roseburg Fruit Co. . TO TRADE Desirable residence property for an auto. For partlcu larB Inquire at News office. BUY Your winter's wood of R. Stubbs, of Melrose, and save money. -Phone 11F25. RURAL CREDIT Farm loans, plen ty of money to loan on Improved farms; 20 year amortized plan, low Interest. See M. F. Rice, of Rice & Rice. This Man Knows his business, because we employ him to do work that Is accurate, careful and satisfactory. We can point to many satisfied patrons. We shall be glad to make yon one of that number. Telephone us for your next work. Rosebnrg Plumbing & Heating Co. PHONE 151. ,r,.nrM'LfUVJ'uv.Juvvvvvvnr-i-i-i-i-.-i-i-ri-.-i-,-v-r,-,-i-rr"iJh-i--ii-r-ii-----