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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1920)
lUMKIIl KG NEWS.REVIE Wi They would not dare to hand out the Issued Dally Except Buoday. ! second ofilce to some man purely on h'i tthll"y to carry some doubtful tl&ll. DUI WWUIU VW iwiwu w B. W. BATES L WIMBtBli BERT C. BATES , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pally, per year, by mall $4.00 Dally, ilx montha, by mall .... 2-00 ly Carrier, per month 60 someone who would over the country- be strong all "Please discontinue our advertlse ment at once, as you have sold us completely out," writes an Oakland firm who hare been using tne aaver- The Associated Press Is exclusively tl8ng columns of the News-Review, entitled to the use for republication uurdly a day passes but the same of all news dispatches credited to It message reaches this office from or not otherwise credited In tbjs various sections of the county. No paper an'd also th local news pub- matter what you have to sell. The lished herein. All rights of republl- News-Review can get you a buyer, cation of soeclal dispatches herein It covers Douglas county like a LOVE and MARRIED LIFE Dq. the noted autnor -? Idah MSGlone Gibson UK l-'I.VIt MV IIVhHAND. are also reserved. Entored as second-class matter May 17, 1020, at the post office at tloseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 3. 187 9. I blanket. "Well, under the circumstances one might think that a man wou.u I confessed to myself a little feel-itrv and keen In touch with his onue ins nt triumnh a the nurse read the ul least. It not with bis wife. i telegram to me, and I waa selfish I "I am not trying to be disagrec I enough to hope that John would able. 1 am Jual trying to explain to IIibva an hfnir nr tatn nt irrent ani. imi mi anvllV illld WOTty OVQT llety. Evidently this was true, or Katherine. Fortunately, most of the , , ' . he never would have tried to get us tune she was unconsriuut and couse- Published reports to the effect the teKl)hone a, hls wlre b1ho quently did not miss you. The doc , that the gasoline supply of the na-, .. . . d . . . . however, was in great distress tlou Is safe for JOO years hence . . ,, lne aK,,or golng , taik wlth 1 for fear Kpah(,rlI1 would ask for n akes Joy riding a certainty for h .John?., , a!iktMl yon Etpect,,iiy alter her baby was r esent generation so why worry. ..H( bu Mnt (of Mf 0oodwlDi M oorD The little "flurry In the gasoline . . . ., . ... . . . . fjur dayl ola ver" i ..... .. . v. ii k v. v.... u. I ,.t A .l..l. k'nlheritie Will . c gci lua iiiiv itiiuu,u ireiviv i . a uu uui .Goodwin comes, I expect I will have! call It after you." to talk with him. Is there anything "No. she has not said what sue is A million or two young people take who remembers the. old-time. ;n particular you want me to say?" positions every year as sales clerks country dinners for the benefit of the "Nothing." I answered, and thot, In stores and salesmen on the road, i Ladles' Aid society where the ultl- ("Oh. yes, be sure and tell him my A .h. Will Visit With college aso - --- ,.' him during her s;ay iu iu- w..v. clty. County la Given Card Sawyers yesterday brought a couple of bobcat hldee to the city and presented them at the county . Icik's office, securing a bounty of Many fio to Sutlierlln- . .... v.i9 Av at the Ad- ventist camp meeting In Sutherllu. A large number of cnurcn uieuiuo.. left from this city, among mem u 'Ing V ABhur. .Mrs. Ktuma Smith, '., t iwn h R. Wood and i .ira. i'. , -- I son, Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. C. t.- i Maliley, .Mr. ana mis. u. i wood, Mr. ana airs. ucth. """" Mr. and Mrs. John Penny. C. Stler- walt and wife, ana airs. . dersou. How-burg, Oregon, June S ,1IKM. TWO KINKS OF SALESMEN. market at bis time will soon be ovc come. The majority of Ihem have had brief mate consumer was allowed to eat baby is n girl.' business courses, that should matce,, ne wi,htd for fifteen cents? imlM a little to myself as I their, able to add up figures and keep simple books. But as to the qualities that constitute a good salesman, few know anything at the time they enter upon their duties. It seems too bed to see so many young people beginning their life work with so Utile preparation. Visitors to large city stores often comment on the bored and Indifferent manner of the clerks, who rarely show enthusi asm for the goods they sell. Mer chants complain bitterly of the diffi culty of getting good salespeople. Yet there are always some who are willing to put their wits to work on the proposition and they find it pays. It seems loo bad that the others can not linllato their methods. There are two elements in this success. Tho first Is thorough knowledge of the transportation. goods sold. Tne emcieni salesman reads trade papers, and otherwise fits himself to give real Information about goods. The second element Is cifreful observation of the purchas er's needs and wishes, so as tq help each customer And something indi vidually fltted to him. If the good salesman Is selling a hat. he tries to give each buver one that will fft his said this, because I was quite sure The Germans who are kicking be- he would Insist upon calling it "my' cause their mark" it worth only : baby after he knew Its sex. three cents where It was formerly! Xcstlee a lilt (loser. wnniv-rlve were the same ones who; "Never mind, dearest." I said as I ihoueht ihev were Koine tot get "a rut my cheek close to its little can suggest that she place in the sun" by starting a war. ; downy head, "Mother will see to it mother's name. Mary going to name It. but you see it is a girl." There was a loneer silence than usual and then Charles said: "No, she has not said anything about nam ing the baby, but I am almost sure she will cajl It Mary." " "That waa her mother's name, you know." "Of course, when you come you add your Elizabeth Riddle Is To Have Sawmill SUMMERY FABRtS . FOR f Ut. Warm Weather Dress Are to be found here In (I nest trade of Geo... de Chine, Silks. Voll ea, Pongees, or whatever COME IN AND BEE THKM. Ut I. ABRAHAM DRY GOODS STORE" Pnooe no Secretary Houston wants 1000 i watchmen for liquor In bonded ware : houses. While the salary offered Is , not large, It would seem that there might be a good many applications. Fifty-one freight cars loaded with sugar held up In Chicago freight yards, but of courses luxuries have to be transported before necessities in theses times. . people In regard to raising vege- ... . . , i tub es. All rignt, ueogge win ao it, face. He will give a thin faced man , , vegetables. a nnrrower hat man ne would to a - ' - - -. round faced one, and vice versa. Anyone rnn hand out goods over the counter, hut It tnkes brains to lit the goods to the customer. NOMINATING A VK'rM'RF.SIDEST. The methods by which the high office of vice-president Is filled have become a nntlonnl Joke. ThlB nomi nation is made in a big hurry, after the big prize of the presidency has been handed nut. Usuully many of the delegates go home, and those re maining settle It In an off-hand man ner. As about one vice-president In six becomes president, It Is mighty poor policy to nominate a man who could not get any substantial support were he to rnn for the higher office. The greet difficulty, of courne, Is that the vice-president has nothing to do but go to sleep in the presiding officer's chair In the sennte. Roose velt was one of the few live wires who ever look the Job. The majority of men competent to hold the office would probably prefer a relatively humble post as a member of the low er branch of congress, where at- least thev would have some real work to An and a chance fo make their power felt. The office ought to he given more responsibility, so that the ablest men would be glnd to land this nomination If thev could not occur' th other. The vice-president mlgh' well be given a vole snd voice In the STnte. Or he could lie given a sea In he cnhlnet, with nome definite flld to cover. Then he would be come more familiar with the prob lems he would have to handle If he became president, and there would be n chnncn for an ambitious hum to do something II Is unfortunate thnt It Is not possible lo vote separately for president and vlcespresldent. If thnt could he done, the two parties would be compelled to put up very strong men for the lower office that no other man will ever with might please her." that you were out of this world." As, I lutes tho Name, though In answer to my promise, "t guess not! 1 guei-3 not! I will the tiny head nestled a bit closer! not call my baby Elizabeth " 1 al ngalnst my breast and I closed my most Bcreamed, "I do not care If It leyes In perfect contentment. I do is John's mothers name. I nate u - ;not know how long we slept, my nnd my baby shall not have It. The railroads need 200,000 new baby and I, but I was awakened by "Walt a minute. Gordon. I believe freight cars. In spite of the fact that a noise iu the hall one of those sup-1 Katherine has awakened," said the Weary Willies are all reported to . pressed noises which tells that some-1 Charles. "Perjiaps she will feel able have been captured and set to work, one "is trying to do tomethins very to sneak to vou. There Is a phone so that they don't need any more quietly and' not succeeding In It. Iclose to her bed." The door opened For a moment or two the aounds lend the nurse said, "Mr. Cordon Is were confused, and then I became cn the wire. Vou may say Just aware that someone was talking over three words to hiin." the phone. It was Charles trying to "When Is he coming?" talk to John. "He did not say." I had not at first rocognized 1 "I do not feel able to sneak to ''harles' voice, as it was so hard and him." 1 said. his words so crisD verv different "Mrs i;nrftnn enva the effort would Let George do it." says a- lot of from Charles' kindly tones and hie t)e too much." Charles told John, and sauve English. . seemed to me there was a little note "Yea," I heard him say, "Rather- of triumph in his tones. Then he Ine is nearly out of danger, but she raised big voice a little as 1 knew has been very, very 111. For V tinio that he was speaking so that I as we thought Bbe would not recover." well as John could hear. Then there was a sllenre for a few "All right. I'll tell her thnt vou seconds, aa though Charles was lis- m be over tomorrow and I will be tenlng to what John said at the sure and give her your love." other end. Then he spoke. "Yes, I in a few minutes the doctor came tinderstaud all that. Gordon, but you (n and said: "1 have given Charles must understand that we did even' Many social students have reached the conclusion that unrest will never be Quieted In this country until everyone geta more than his share. The government has been very successful In getting the profiteers Into the newspapers, but what the thing we could to find you except to public wants Is lo see 'em in Jail. .This weather Is all right for the fellow who has nothing else to do but to hunt a shudy nook. June'a btiHinesB roses are lavish for a're efficient merchant. It's the non-advertiser who gets pricked on the thorns. This was a big day at Wilbur. A fitting celebration for thut pioneer community. When the wish is father to the thought, the thought should be fath er to the action. There is only one test of friendship whether It stands the dowii-and-outer. The carnlvul closed dr. Hell. A Utile rain, a week please. put private detectives on your track." In Ik-sully Knmcst. Again silence. "I am not trying to be funny. 1 in In dendlv earpest, in fact, at one time we debated, the doctor and I, if we should not do that very thing." permission to see you for a few minutes. He wants to give you' your husband's message." "Tell him I. have already heard It. I want him to see my baby. 1 don't care anything about the mes sage." The doctor rained his eyebrows and beckoned to Charles. (To be Continued.) TEACHERS I1STS8 I'ROIII.EMS. I . OI.YMPIA. Wash., June 5. Ten thousand classroom teachers, school, superintendents and Bchool board: members are expected to gather at I Salt Lake City. Ctah. on July 5 to spend six days discussing problems NEW SNAP SHOTS l.rave For Scuttle Mr .and Mrs. Harry Sellers left this morning for Seattle, where they n-ill i.it.bu iholn hnma lro Call.i.a ... scnoois oi me nation during tne, a8 forinPrlv Ml9s Glai,vs K(,sU.r. association. This meeting; Veterans Leave Riddle is to have o payroll. a, i ,.r,a nt i lie richest resource of this community Is to be tapped on u scale large enough to encourage us In the belief that It Is only a be ginning. That more and larger In dustries will follow, aays ihe Riddle Enterprise. t, .'. x Crahane Lumber company who recently purchased the Ross sawmill near, canyonvine, uio now purchased the large timber hold ings on Wilson creek and already have milling machinery enroute from irttun.i tor a 2S.000 capacity saw mill which they will construct near the timber on Wilson crees uooui a mllo and a half from Riddle. Tho Hna mill will be nut In opera tion at once to saw the material for the new mill, construction of wnicn will be started at once. The timber on Wilson creek is ot iha vur, hKfii tn nunlitv and in Quan tity there Is an almost unlimited amount enough to last for years. Kufner A Crahane come to us well recommended as successful and pro gressive business men arid ore said , ha all the finnncial hacking nec essary to make their mill here an assured success. A mill of this capacity will re quire a crew of from 25 to 30 men In the plant Itself and probably an equal number in the woods. School Election Be Held Soon Turn -atilfi1nfuH nre nut ."nr ftchOOt llranfnp nt tho aloftlnn ti hH(l .line 21, at which time Dr. K. L. Miller and A. J. tieddes retire. Tho and T. A. Kaffety. Hoiti men are well qualified for the poalliun and well quoltficd for the position ami ilnnhtlddo will If elncttiri. ripvnte n K rent deal of time and attention to the administration of school affairs. It- Clinuniiia'or ti na hcutti snrvfuir fit. city health officer for some time anil it piogreasive In, every particular. Mr. 'liaffotv hii! had m:inv vpam nf experience in school work in the east finH has tiiltnn nn fipllva tin ft In tchool affairs In this city. He has lour cinidren in the puitllc schools if Koseburg and consequently har it r twat interest or tnese Institution in heart. I II I 121 N. Jackoea St, ft WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CO RSETS I i .1 .(! I HET.P WlVTPn ' 1,1 H1 Q OTft'K OK IIISSOI.I TION OF I'.UlTXKKSHir. Notice Is hereby given that Ihe partnership heretofore existing be tween Arthur Hldgeway and Chas. Davis .of Sutberltn. Is on this date dissolved by mutual consent. June 4, 1920. AI1TI1UK HIOOEWAY, CHAS. DAVIS. SAY! Did You Know That Fatty Arbuckle Flora Finch Were Married Yesterday? Well they were not. Dot June Weddings, thev are sure com ing thick and fast. Did you ever stop to think that June Weddings mean FLOWERS" And every time you think of flowers, we hope you will think of us. We are fixed for any occasion, no matter how large or how small. This month we are going lo make wedding bouquets and decor ations a specialty. We are on the Job from s a. m. to ( p. m., and If you need anything In the line of wedding rc calls, flowers, plants, or even funeral deslgna, for sometimes a w.iMmg dens remind one ot a funeral. We have them, call on us. V.m are welcome at all times. We will fix you up. Our address la cation mil hri., ,i,.,r. r,m ii,. r....,1 J. Ii. Ramco and W. S. Grant, rest corners of the nation toother 'dents of the soldiers' home, left on Mrs. jnsaiihino rwii... n,..,.. ' Ihe morning train, the former fir Washington state superintendent of I,",lB" and ,ne ,atler ,or 'o"la'l. public Instruction and president e W rights Leavei the National Education association. lr- on'' M- w- T- Wright left has announced the general-theme sb ,ni" morning for Estaeada and Port "Educatlon in the Mnkln of a'lil"d. where they will spend a short Crenter America." Civic Education. I v's'"ng with friends and rcla Industrial Education. Health Edu-1 an(1 attending to business mat cation and the National Congress nf',,M School Ponrds, Superintendents and , ,,,'"irnl' """ic Classroom Teachers are the topics' Arthur Davis returned to this city for vnrlous days of the program, recently from Corvallls. where be is "The plan to have school boards, attending Oregon Agricultural col elitssrooni tiwchers. and superln- 'pl(e' and will spend the summer with tendents moot together for one day,n,s parents tn this sity. was Inspired by the great need of a 'I'"'"1 Corvnlli better and broader understanding of i Clifford Sherrill and Claude the Inherent rights of the children ' Crocker arrived In this city last of this country, the homes of the'mght from Corvallis. where thev at- country and the community life of tended college, and will spend the the nation," snid Mrs. Preston. 'summer nt their homes in this city "The growing unrest of the teach- I'ormer Itesldent Here ers needs earnest consideration. The ' Heunion AtinicM Many school boards and superintendents of 1ne majority of attendants at the our country In conference with our'w"h,,r reunion went to tho scene classroom teachers should work ont1' 'he hemeenming by auto but a a safe and sane adjustment of pub-',,w 'eft on this morning's train, lie school policies." among the number being R. T. Ash Mrs. Preston said a large delesa-' v or,h and sen. Rlihard. .Mrs. s. W tlon of teachers from Wahin-n ' W ooilrufl. Mrs. M. Woodruff and will attend the convention. On Sun-' daughter, l.nella. W. II. Ilyars and day. July 4, the opening day of the h: A- Hinkle. convention. Salt Lake City will give! To A mini Summer School a large musical festival. On Friday.! N,r H. W. Custln departed on th. July 9. following the business ses-; morning train for Eitsene. where she slon, the educators will enjoy a gala '" ''art a course at the Cuiversitj day. Salt Lake City is to stage iftimtim summer school. Her hus verltahle Mardl Oras for the enter-' ''and. Prof, tlustln. who has charge 'tainment of the teachers. On Sat- n' the ll.-nson school, will follow irday the Salt Lake City Chamber' "oon his work h ere Is cnmnlot.wt of Commerce will take the educators and win "cnd the summer studying inp io ine copper mines. ,"1 '" university. i -Paul lolui.. for manv years a rc! OltKilN OK HIM .K. rVnt of I(osellrK. spent vest..,day in lie graduated rmm .h yi IT III SIXESS. for 403 W. Cas Street "The Fertf Mrs. F.D. u'fl, Pnr I CLEVELAND, Ohio. June R.-r "R,nxe" has had Its ancient and hon orah'e ancestry In the English lan guage uncovered here recently by Prof, William H. Hulme. of Western Reserve I'nlverslty. Labeled for generations, as an etymological outlaw and branded as such with quotation marks. Prof. Hulme finds "boose" has a pedigree t longer than that of most kings. Its earliest spelling, according to Trof. Hulme. was "bowse." jter writings, hnwe-t It was "bouse" and Anally, "bore," . "Mo'h as a noun and verb the word." Prof. Hulme said, "written in middle English literature s ck as 13Pn. had the meaning to -rink to evcess.' About 100 the word lost the honorable character It hsd sed hrcame s slang word. The particular 'housing' Is recorded as earlv as Sti. and 'houser' waa used in English In 1(11." nM ,-nnoi and has fore th,, past 11 v..;,r b,eti Hving , lVnv, 'aula, whore h holds a respnns,!,, noslMon with the Pennsylvania nil rend company. He Is to attend th,. Shrine convention In Portland Mrs. A Inn I,,, m imv Mrs Albert Abraham and danth Icr. Kllxabeth. left this mnminj fr torvallls. where she will )nln hr daughter. IWothca. a student at til. agricultural oi,eKe. Bna , ,n lortlnd to ,,.,.nd several week. n, son. Theodore. Is a student at t CHICHESTER S PILLS Hushes Hros., who for the past year have conducted a very' success ful general merchandise business in this city, are going to quit. sayB the Kiddle hn'.erprise. The people of the community are sorry to lose this firm which has in the short time ol its lareer In this city made a large ' ircle of business friends, but .Mr Dave Hughes says that with mer chandise at the heretofore uuheardot priced and the end of the rise noi vet In sight, he will feel safer out of business. 9 CITY NEWS 0 Arundel, pta"o tuner, prion 189L. We wash and polish cars at Jer ten's garage. All Store. hats half price. Bellows Pprella Corse:iere. ri?s. Corum. Phone. 02-R. 311 W. Wash. tf. We pay the highest price for Cas uira bark. Uerg.r's Bargiun Store. half price. Bellows All hats Store. We pay the highest price for Cas cra bark. Bcrger's Bargain Store. Poultrymen get your kale plants sn ? Fullerton. 60c per 100. erT?iT,e"""Ip1,"r ,pray' "'Pniir for n . n., '""r lnr I"1"11 dusting. Recital Ends Long Program Interesting and unusual features which marked the closing recital of the Helnllne-Moore Conservatory of Music at the high school auditorium last night, were readings by Rus sell Llntott, and soprano solos by Mrs. William Kletzer of Yoncalla. Mr. Lintott gave a fine dramatic In terpretation of Peer Oyut, following the Morning Mood from the Peer Uynt suite, as played by one of the conservatory pupils. Mrs. Kletzer sang two beautiful selections, Samp son and Dellla, from Saint Saetis, and "At Dawning." the well known Cad man masterpiece. Those who ap peared in the' recital were: Adrian Fisher, tiraela Thornton, Gladys lin ger. Bertha Kohlhagen, Helen Churchill. Lois Byrd, Hazel Cockle- rease, Icedore Mathews, Huth.Mll- ler. Ethel Locke, Thelma TreTren, Helen Parrott, Ueorgene Sinclair, Vivian Orcutt. Florence Sinnott, La- verne Dunham, (Jreta "Smith, Clara Herscher, Dorothy Winston, Vera Campbell, Harriett Groves, Helen Fable, Dale Smith, Mary Campbell, Inez Calhoun, Ethel Marks, Dorothy Cordon, Jeanette Rice, Tbelma Smith and Doris Price. o Mark - Tisdale. the ttutberlln banker, spent yesterday in Rose- burg attending to business matters. (ill (II All Classified Advertisements In serted new today will be found oa last patte nnder "New Today" bead. WAITED. WANTED Waitress at Hotel Ump-qua. WANTED Strong boy at the Ore gon Bakery. WANTED Lunch counter Hotel I'njpqua at once. girl at WANTED Teeth for Jones', rake. Call Phone 33-FU. hay- WANTED-Scotch collie pun. Phone 15-F12 early mornings. John Goodbourn. WANTED Teacher for Glengarry school. Diet. No. 109. M. M. Cooper, Clerk,. Roseburg, Ore. FREE BOARD for a little Janitor work each evening. Cull at Cafe teria at once. WANTED 3 or 4-room furnished house. Inquire Dan Morgan, Room 35, Roseburg Hotel. WANTED To rent 4 or 5 room house, close in, long time, best of care. Address E. H., care News Reylew. aj WANTED In the country, woman or gin to assist In the housekeep ing. Modern home and conven iences, good wages, easy work. Ad dress R. R. at News-Review office. WANTED Young man, 18 to 20 years old. handy with carpenter tools, to leara sash and door work. Apply to J. G. Flook Co., If you mean business. HELP WANTEnn,..- -Ex-service 5 H nlsbed plmita Contractor,, rancher! Place your order, whh','rM Our. en-ice, MJ ployer and mr.' era, em rence-Cordon p I'.7r id Phone 219. VOURBXT j k'llll DVVTUt vr UU,". I So. Main Struct, Room FOR RENT To gentlemirTj with bath, nn I T?1 N ipneitt g F0R RENT Uutetv flTTl Roseburg i M FOR RENT FurnUlits housekeeping, new and etoaTiil Prospect St. . FOR RENT Newly furnuwJ ine rfmitu ""si Mosher St., or phone toi.y , Ki.NT-Two weU InniJ sleeping rooms Men 4r,i,rJ Phone 343 between I I H V f. IU. rinr oecni i deposit box for yoor Tilubitl per, at the Roseburf KioJ MONEY TO LOAN S0-;itr ril creun isrrn loam, low alW rate. $20,000 local moil) u Is) essais. nnta, gage. See M. F. aiet ol Bio Rice. FOB HAH. FOR SALE 1 pool Uble. J. U. Jul FOR SALF 4 month, old nil goal, fhune 40-H. FOR SALE Old growin body bid oak stove wood, none S-F13. C. McChehey. FOR SALE OR TRADE 110-1 stock ranch, fully tnuipptd. quire 628 So. Pins. FOR SALE Fresh Jeney eo d calf. (50.00: good uddli 130.00. Tel. 36-F13. FOR SALE Good farm of 1T1 serf on Coo, Bay highway. No ipsi Lock Box 25, Cams, Vtlkj, OS FOR SALE Nuiaber eight Tlari with record cabinet and 111 vol of records. All nearly net. tti $75. 542 Pltter St. FOR SALE 1-1 on Uarwell M 1918 model; will take Fori Ing car as part payment. 1 Mefford, Oakland, Ore, FOR SALE 400 tier oak Hon block wood, special pn .; l.o rnnnil II tlkn once. C. W. Groves, phone m WE HAVE 1 DDL. of srsenin lead snrav left. Will KU bargain if taken t onre. ft:l Fruit & Proauce to. FOR SALE One big Dnrhu . . . V II a Mill! giving aooui e !"- j extra fine Jersey cow; 'Jl touring car; one iru, - MCMlllin, I-nipire !'" MISCELLANEOUS,. PHONE your order for your winter wood to ii. stubbs, Melrose store. i-none 11 F25. WELL DRILLING R. E. Heinsel- man.. driller, R. 1, Roseburg. I'hone 3-F6. lim,. In niils ''at fir; arsenate of lead, ht.v Umpqua Valley Fruit PROFESSIONAL IAR1S M'pSv, "" KVCut Flowers" . rhnn :t0. 403 W. Cass. '"phviV,"' l,l"--Ct,ropract., i . ,m ' - - " i4'n jr "" II. P. r RADFORD A wive . j.non.! W n""ur7 O etP;rn'.""'"V Ros-burg "R. l lCKrPA SMITH. IfH Ys'fCt 4 t C'lty. Offlo-. ihw, Bulidin,"! $5 REWARD For correct address or jonn a. Maker. Write Clark B. Baker, Roseburg. Oregon. Jl'ST RECEIVED shipment of gooda. Am prepared to All all orders for Watklns products at 126 W. Lane St. Phone 137-L. BARGAINS A one and a half ton Federal truck, two 2-ton Federal trucks; two second-hand Dodge Bros, touring cars, and one used Ford touring car. J. O. Newland, Dodge Bros, sales agency. TAKEN I'P Span mares, one white. other dark brown, at Bonaday ranch, on Deer Creek. Owner Is notified to call for property and pay damages, keep and advertis ing. B. R. Rlchter. WANTED $10.00 offered for thla book. "Captain Gray's Company, or Crossing the Plains and Living In Oregon." Portland. 1859. Ad dresa John U Hitchcock, 1010 Powell St, San Francisco, Cat . trM 'I FOR SALE iiausn J ii nnf firiCSI oeiivery. v.u.. advance. io s. . j 40c; 3 to 4. 24c R. t8"! miles west, Honours, rr 1 - n K i a COAL, BODT n"v.1Zriiliai mill ends, csmsnt. Ho '"T tnrn en irauiuDa " Phone 128. : v FOR SALE--rooni .-- i 60x150. cheap Soil down and Daisnce - . Phone 5,-Y, or tee 1 ters. FOR SALE-1SU tVaiH repainted, goou . -looks a, J run. U i 1919 Dodge tourius. ' a 'FoTsALE-Spsn IfSX mare ana - ,u wickles oil rang. ' rf i ment for co'''""" HcWl trsetor. InquiM I Wilbur Oregnn. VVIinnr in ; . J FOR BALSSIJ iM bureaus, tab.; chsl stoves, some " - t rsrs. sewed. rP" ul t fine Jerey Washington St.K". for AizWJr2. goon eanj - , ?lean vetch and , besides turkey ' c t year-old heavT t p. Ore, N'ar WIM- in! J
