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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1920)
P.4TT! TWO KlKllI'lin NKWB.HRVIE w Isaued Dally Eieept Sunday. B. W. BATES I. WIMBtRLY BERT C. BATES sunscnipfios rates Dally, per year, by mall $4. (TO Daily, six months, by mall .... 2.00 Ly Carrier, per mouth 60 The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to Mm use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and ulso the local news pub hshed herein. All rights of republi cation of special dispatches herein ere also reserved. Entered as second-clans matter Mav 17, at the post office at l.oseburn, Oregon, under the Act of Marth If. 1S79. ItiiM-liurii, Oregon, June I 1U1SO. AN AITI.K ORCHARD MENACE. The appe al of the Applegrowerii' association at Hood Itlver for co operation in the tuive against the uppte tree diseases which Oregon horticulturists call aiithraelioae is timely, and will be lieedej, w ithout walling for official compulsion in other districts in which Ihe menace exlms. lly whatever name it is known, apple tree ant hracnoKe It a threat agaaiHt orchard existence; vt I In- met hod of coinhaling It Ix so standardized tha' II in distinctly po silile to keep It under control ir It Is not probable that it will lie entirely eradicated, says the 1'ortland Ore gotiinu. The principal Is that of prevention. Without going into loo technical de tails, It can be Bald that the aolu purpose of spraying is to make the host, which is the bark of the tree, inhospitable to (he propagation of a new generation of the p si. The Jai ler la propagated by spores after thf death of the old generation, and after Ihe Hporos have found root i,i the bark there are no measure In Ihe light of present knowledge Dial are practical for lis eradication. There is theoretically a period In which tile older generation has died out and in which If m progeny art, seeking only favorable ground in which lo establish themselves. Hut! in practice It Is not possible lo de termine this with absolute accuracy, wherefore precautionary measures should allow for a margin of safety. This Is provided for in the Hood Itlver injuntlon to include copper sulphate in the July and Auglisl : sprays. Copper sulphate Is an au thracnose repellant. There are an encouraging number of Instances la which thorough and persistent spray- Ing has resulted In virtual eradica tion In a single season. The Hoclal duty of Iho orchardlt ; In emphasized by Ihe eternal combat against fungus and olher enemies. WE Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co. r A SLIGHTLY USED VA TON TRUCK All Hardwood Body. A Good Buy J. F. BARKER & CO., ROSEBURG, OREGON IMPLEMENTS AUTOMOBILES TRACTORS 5 Fruit Canning Season J Will noon b here. We can lupply you with fruit Jura. Ey seal a 5 glasn top Jar. Mason. Ecouoniy, and wtd mouth Masom, all at rock J bottom prices. 2 A I no have a new brand of Canned K that will whip like cream, for a 1. i A Full line of Fruits and Vegetables t DON'T OVERLOOK OUR 0 Staple Dry Goods Dep't. r Where we bnvm men's work riot hen, women' and children's wash f droffto: also men'i dress and work shotn. all low priced on our A cumIi plan basis. K A good place to trade. ' .PEOPLESSUPPLYCOMPANY The safety of all la literally the con cern of each in horticulture. The single neglected orchard may undo all the work of the most conscien tious caretaker. The highly organ ized fruitgrowing community at Hood River has shown how mucn can be done by united action, but there are other localities which ought to profit by Hood Rivers example. Those iho have seen anthracnose at work need not be warned of the Im perative necessity of thorough and intelligent spraying; others should be educated, and the few who do not absorb the spirit of co-operation vol untarily should be compelled to lake such measures as are necessary for the safety of the Industry. MIK WE JnX(. STARVATION A new menace to the rial Ion there are so many now most of us have lost count of them- is the possible shortage of food supply because ihe turmers cannot secure the help nec . ssarv to plant and harvest crops The Literary Digest says that foul pictures that may spell hunger or in least famine food prices, for th rich and prosperous land within the next few months appear in small Items that would not arrest the at tentlon of the careless reader for only a moment and would mean nothing if they were not symptoms if a serious state of things all ovei the country, savs the Euzene Hoard jA Mbsoutl farmer went to Kansar N'lty Ihe other day to get two men. "In front of the movie at the af ternoon matinee," he says, "were probably forty husky youths wait Ing for Ihe doors to open - not nm of 'em would work on a farm." I"' Indiana, says a dispatch to a New York paper, "swarms of Idle labor ers are besieging Ihe factories, but tefuse to work at less than $1 ni hour, while distressed fanners vain Iv offer hundreds of tubs with good wages and board. The applicants many of them young men of farm iraining, want to work only a feu ilavs a week at IiIkIi wages." "Tin abandonment of furm life by met and bovs during the past year, foi Ihe cltv. has left more than 21,001 habitable farm houses In New Yol I stale vacant," said Professor (!. K Warren In a farmers' week addres' I at Cornell I'niverslty, while the ills patches were telling of peopb camping out in tents In the over crowded rules. As Ihe fourth pic ture, we have a letter from a Penn sylvania farmer who says his field? going to weeds for lack of help, bu has counted as high as "7K nev automobiles In one day beint drive rroin Mlrhlgnn through to Iheir des tlnatlon." The result of this, ac cording to one farm Joiirnel, Is i shortage of 2 l.u'iO.OOii acres o' wheat this vear. with a correspond Ing reduction of other food pro due's. As'the Wall Street Journa pttvs. "the automobile fai-torleq o' SELL Milk n price than n-uular milk. Try LOVE and MARRIED IIFH Txl the noted author - I Idah W Glone Gibson JOHN S CHILD. I have often wonder.d if It were . , .. . , .i . .. SOIti tri'K OI Jitie i:u. Mla;s inane John and me touch upon some sub- jtn-t that way taboo the .mum-tit we wt-rt to tret her. In an Infant all the sMeetaoss of John's greeting, all his seeming regard for me and my feelings were dissipated in his assumption wuaietei t "iw ua...r nany wo-,,i ne n.ce.ieu or ...... . fc wlln n,.r. t-Muan.mity If not enthusiasm. bahy B(r,.c.d ,. 1 was sure that John was not tiy- gUe,.riy, for he stood unite a long ing to name the baby Elizabeth J"st 1 hu,, bending over ir. And when he because it was his mother's name. : lurmrJ to me his fact was strangely Intuitively I felt that Elizabeth eloquent. John is not a bad man Moreland, with diabolical cleverness, he is a creature of impult.es. bul had suggested that the baby be when the impulses Tor evil lead him named after his mother and at the astray he Is never willing to ac the same time smilingly remarked: ' knowledge hlmseir at fault. It is only Yon know. John, It is my name. 1 his absolute seltW le-ss, which is in ioo. And I am quite sure you care born and a heritage from his moi her, for me a little and 1 shall be glad and his masculine egotism which ha to know that some child of yours been cultivated to the 'nth degree hears mv name." I "kes " h""1 for hlm to "v" John with his masculine egoilnum nx woman who insists or even would be unconsciously soothed and Pires to be his eyual ill mind and jMirn.fi liv lu-r flsttit.rv iu-vit rcl- nart. zinp for n momont that In tarkinK -in the "Klizaheih" to my child's naniH hin wift miht be clever nuiiKh to so through it all and tp ent it moKt thoroughly. Why is It hat howewr brilliant a man may hink his Hwceiheart, the moment ht nvuritvs her he disi'redtta any 'irain power she may have. I do not 'liink it entered John's mind that I vould ronn"t the name of "Eliza 't(h" with Elizabeth Moreland. Even at that he should never have sked me to name mv baby after Mrs. Cordon he-ouse he knew that me or trie Rr-MtTesi rnais or our arly married life was caused by ur havliiK to live in the house with 'tis mother and put up wfth her 'ninineerliii; and selfish ways. ' As I Informed him that his daiish er "Vary' (ignoring the Elizabeth) vas asle"p In the bassinet, that gray ook so often seen and bo dreaded, ante into his fare. Itut he seemed etermined not to quarrol with mo nder the circunistancef? and hn 'rolled over U the little pink silk i"l la re ne;.t and bent over our hild. I have often wondered what his deling was. I could not see his face s he leaned over the cradle. T Mrhigan and the Middle West are calling t li young men f ro in t h e. arms, and the Hpinning mills are loiiiK the Haine thing in the south, ''aving the land that once produced ood und textiles to bring forth veods and thibtles." This lurking tienace has been more than hinted t by a number of observers of late; iiid a note of fcrave warning ip mounded by the editors of many ot ur leading agricultural journals in heir replies to a letter from the Lit erary IMKest awkint? whether in their pinion the cost of food is likely to ;o higher. They speak of "calamity .lowly hut surely approaching," and ;re amazed at the city dwellers' up arent oblivious to this approach. Along the same line as the dis- ussion in the Literary Digest v; iote a letter In the New York World from Arthur H. Marsh, edi tor of the Kconomic World, in which tie states that farm products must ertainly be short this year: with ntoward wenther and pest condi tions they might be short almost to ' he point of' ramine. High waives have drawn labor from the farm by i lure almost irresiKtible. In most nstances the greeacious instinct, 'he zest for amusement, has aided. Men tired of lonliness have sought he glitter of lights and bustle ot '-rowds. Against a decrease of 28 per cent it the number of farm workers in 'wo years may be set a great in rense in equipment of farm ma il imry. With more tractors, ntilk ng machines, hay loaders and the 'Ike, the remaining 1 per cent 'ould do more work than in 191 H. hit they probably are not doing it, because they nre insisting upon Oiorter hours. And pes ides, these mechanical tids have mostly been added- in mixed farming. Wheat raising was well machined years aco. and not much improvement is possible there. W inter wtieat is well advanced, with in acreage decrease of J.'M per c nt uid a predicted yield decrease of U per cent. Spring wheat yield is till on the knees of the gods, but trreage decrease, ns also of coin. s considerable. And so with other cereals and potatoes. We need not starve; hut if we spare food for Kurope confronting lrnV II ky sufftr tht disi;mtf,tt t'lKirrasstntnts cf a Goitre f W tir pT .'Y.-fal hundred detlc- ,ir an oi-t.itien to ri.me.f. a ..,,, .. (, Ln r m li,. ,..tg,t,, d t, 'imilff.tcndmirr a cctuiaraiiv,. I ' vt rral t r tntid.-d o r; A 7"' .m, Oi-T "ill tf f. Writ tor booLltt. oi aeia airi. t) mail Addrrf Dpt ,t aac CrtBMICAL COMPANY Ji-ittlf.Vahinfitfo knew, of "course, that he would rather the baby hud, been a boy. but 1 am sure that no lather never looks nrmn hit first burn en tnougn it ----- - . u ?' fmin.ne sex h -a b h" wisueo lor a man ..', , had some tightening of the cords K.i i, ,.,i ii,..,i i. out his heart. . .. . 1,t;,i.. although he tre 8..,)W ,t , t,ause he nas Bo ,ml,.n temperament ! that he becomes a willing slave to . . , -I.,.,v,eih .More ana His Impulse as be left tlie babyV side was an imputae of love for me. The baby seemed 10 gave Riven him a thrill of Burpiise and affection, I do not think that until the moment he bent down over the lillle form he had ever thought of this life tha hud come Into the world because wo had called it. And 1 do not think that, consclouHly, e n now he knew that !t was a natural emotion tha' sent his heart batinn faster wilh trill rna Hju 1 i itn llr.it rill iliiUll thrflllfrh lhp our chjl(lrt,ni uur .-hildren's rhfJn.n miirhi live and love and work aa we na(i done I do not know whether he con sclously thought this or not, but i did ad he came toward mo, "O, girl, girl," he naid, "this la a wonderful thing -this little lit' ("and soul' I whisp red ) that be longs to us. It makes me feel hum ble; It makes me tf almost un worthy." I put my arms 'round hi neek fnr it wna tli Hrst time I hnd ever n(.ard John Qin.tm admit that he had ever done auirlit except thai which was perfectly right and good. He always seemed to act under the supposition that if he were accused of anything the wrong was In mind of the accuser, Tomorrow A Surprise. th ASK FOR and GET The Original Malted Mik tor Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes t'aniine, aa moat Americans wish to .lo, we face short rations. And thus we see. If all these ex perts are to be credited, the more on 11 r sociolottlKfs and welfare work ers hustle to lienefit all classes of nur population, the worso conditions oeconie. -o- VXXI'AL niH'hiioun: ING. IS' MKICT. Th annual stockholder)' incvtinc uf The I'mpqua Savings and Loan As sociation will he held at th oiffce of the Douglas Aliatra-ct Comimny, 248 North Jackson street. RoelurK. Or wn, at 7 Sill p. in., Wednesday. Jun- . 1 for the purpoae of eluctinf? directum for Ihe ensuing year ami nieh other business as may regularly 'oine before the meeting. II. 0. PAUGETKR, Secy. JIAXV (ilt )l.Tl:i. roKVAl.I.IS. June 12. The 2tM students Just ciaduated from the col lege ratne from 2 2 Oregon counties, l"i other siaies. and from three for eign countries, according to a report submitted by President W. J. Kerr to the board of regents. Forty of the irrailu.ites were transferred from 2S other institutions. The averace ase of graduates was 24 years, the youiiK est being L'O years old, and the old est 41. (ill'.l. (,1'TS OCTl ITS. XKWPOI1T. dr.. June 11. While flhin on a do, K here Tuesd.lv. Ivy Howard, of Newport, formerly of HosebnrK. cumin an octupus whirl, nii.asured :i ".ut six feet In diameter. I'evil fish hae been cauiht he fore in this locality, but thev are rare, as the water Is too rold. The laraest one fi,T known hereabouts was one eauuht bv Mrs. Hanson wile ol the Keeper of Hecera Head licht in ..in. rhe fish was about 1 feet In diameter and not terrific simple. XOTK K UK XM-A, st HOOI, MKt-TlXtJ. Notice is her-liv ifn t ft,. K voters ,.r School District No 4 of Dottitls. Conn.y. State of Oregon' that the Annual School Meeting of aid District W!!i be held at R,. bnrg H,.-h s hol Hldg. ; to begin at Inlrd loed;iv of 1,. . .. 2 lt day of ,1 Ill's me.ofug O"-. 1H20O s cailid for ft... purpo Of e!eitni- fwn ,ll.,,.u . . . r Sl f. . . .... . - " thoT, , . .. lnr . and O h meeting ,ll..l .: ... . t ' "", sin nT 0f ,, 1UK'(H: N. it!''-lii; 1920J I'lflrlrt C.Hk K I- MILLER. Chirmn Doard ol Director. NOTICE OK SALE OF GOVERN MENT TIMBER. Oonural Laud Office. Washlugion. D. C, June 1, 1920. Notice U hereby given that subject to the conditions and limita tions of the Act of June . 1918 (39 tat., 21). and the instructions of the Secretary of the Interior of Sep tember 15, 1917, the timber on the following lauds will be sold July 12, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at the Lulled Slalea land office at Roseburg. Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less han the appraised value as shrjwu by this notice, snle to be Biitijict to ine ap proval of the Secretary of the In terior. The purchase price, with au additional uuin of one-fifth of one pr cent thereof, being commissions allowed, niust be deposited at time of sale, money to be relumed If sale is not npproved, otherwise patent will Issue for the timber which must be removed wilhln ten years. Bids will be received from citizens of the United States, associations of such Jltlzens and corporations organited under the laws of the United States or any state, territory or dlatricl (hereof only. I'pon application of n qualified purchaser, the timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separately before being Included In anv offer of a larger unit. T. 22 8., R. 3 W., Sec. 7, NE Yt NE. yellow fir 325 M., NW',4 NEV,. yellow fir 500 M , SFVi NE4. yellow fir 400 M.. NE H NW . yellow fir 4 25 M.. NW4 NWVi, yellow flr 150 M.. red flr 200 M.. NEW SE V, , yellow fir 130 M.. red cedar 10 M.. NWU SKVt Douglas flr 1100 M., red cedar 20 M.. SUM SE'4, yellow flr B00 M., red flr 100 M., red cedar 20 M.. -!W'4 REM. Douglas flr 695 M., NEV, SWH, Doughis flr 690 M., Nvy, SW4. Douglas flr 400 M.. SW'4 SW'4. Douglas flr 640 M., red 'edar 35 M., none of which to be sold it less than $2.00 per M.: T. 21 8., H. 4 W.. Sec. 7, NH14 NE M . flr 650 NWV, SF.Vt, flr 600 M., SEVi 'E. flr 350 M., SWVi NEVi, flr 500 M .. SE4 NWV,. flr 650 M., NE EVl. fir 350 M.. NW'i SE V, . flr 600 I SE M SE'i. flr 750 f.. SWV( SE- flr 1000 M.. NE H SWVi, flr 600 NWH SWVi, flr 500 M.. SE4 SWM. flr 550 M SWVi SWVi. flr 350 .r, none of which to be sold at less than $1.75 per M.. Sec. 25. VE SWVi, red flr 1200 M.. cedar !0 M NWVi SWVi. red flr 1150 M., sWVj SWV,, red fir 1100 M., SEVI WV,, red fir 1300 M cedar 60 M 'he red flr to be sold at not less than $1.80 per M. and the cedar at not less than $.50 per M T. 21 S., R. 5 W.. Sec. 13, NE H SWVi. flr 325 M., NWVi SEVi. fir 375 M., SWVi SEVi. 1r 425 M., none of which to bo sold t less than $1.50 per M., T. 36 S . H. 5 W., Sec. 25, NEVi NEV,. fir M0 M.. pine 60 M., SW NEW. fit 700 M.. pine 100 M., SRVi NW'4, Mr 290 M., pine 15 M., SWVi NWVi, flr 250 M., pine 50 M., NE '4 SEVi, flr 150 M., pine 150 M.. SE4 SEVi, flr 275 M pine 40 M., SW'4 SEVi. flr 230 M.. pine 70 M.. NEVi SWVi. Ir 170 M.. pine 130 M.. NWVi -SWV,, flr 50 M pine 250 M., SEVi WM, flr 80 M pine 220 M., SWVi WV,, flr 225 M., ptne 90 M the pine to be sold at not less than $4.00 per M., and the flr at not les than $1.25 per M. (Signed) CLAY TALL MAN, Commissioner. Sheet MetalWork OP AT;I, KINDS J- H. SINNIGEF tin OAK HTHK5CT HH(VK St8 ROSEBURG MYRTLE POINT MARSHFIELD AUTO STAGE l.frs ItuSfburtt. -1 tt 1 1 y fit 7:Ot A. M. Lfve Myrtl I'elnt, Uiillv at l):jg A. M. Connections at Myrtle Point lo and from .Marshfleld, Co qullle, Handon and Powers. Fare $6.48, including war tan. Reservations at main office. 4 05 Cass St., near depot, Phone ill ', or I mpqua and Grand ho 'eia, Rapp's store. TAYLOR & CLINTON Our wagons are now ready to deliver ire anywhere upon Pbone call, and will be running on regular routes in a fiw dayi Ice will be Strictly Cash hi" year, or the coupon svs eni, which ate the best for evt-ryhody. P.ooks are now on J;!" ' $5. $10 and $20 each. 1 hone your older for book now nd amid the rush later, when we are very busy. The price is one coin por pound. Roseburg Ice Co. C P. CANNON, Mgr. OPEN ALL SUMMER' Piano Department I Ifi'iullnn. fn n ICE Violin and Physical Education Department Closed Until 5pt,KUr MI MIO CI.VB M1SMIIKRS! . Bring your basket supper Tues. Evu, Jun loth, to Chas. Brand home. Osrden Vallev Ice cream- and coffee served by v ciuu. rieaae polity secretary oy saiuraay u you intend to go. NEW SNAP SHOTS Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189L We wash and polish car at Her ten a garage. We pay the highest price for Cas- cara bark. Berger a Bargain Store. We pay the highest price for Cas- cara bark. Berger a Bargain Store Visit the Mapleleaf confectionery ana you win nave round a good lun cheon parlor. Poultrymen get your kale plant; from tan vosourg, 702 Fullertoa 50c per 100. No more watcnea 'or clocks re paired until further notice. Wllbui L. Spaugh. Diamond flour, $3.40 per sack Prido of Douglas flour, $2.75. Long grocery, 302 West Washington St lou don i Know what you ar missing when you fail to visit th Mapleleaf confectionery, 122 Cas: stfreut. Ladles' Bhampoolng, dying; child ren's hair cutting, etc., by experi enced operator. Phone Mrs. Corbin 176-J, for appointments. NEUOLA, a phonograph that talk for liself. Hear it at Perkins Bros Phonograph and Commission sale room. Old Review Bldg. R. W. Marsters and family lef Sunday by automobile for Salen where they will make their peiina nent home. Mr. Marsters has dis nosed of nil his property Interest here. The many friends of the fain lly deeply regret their departun from ItuKi burg, where they have loni made their home, but wish then "bundant success In their new loca Hon. PROFESSION -L CARDS MRS. P. I). OWKN Cut Flower Phone 240. 403 W. Cass. OR. M. II. I'LYLKR Chlropracti i-nymeian, wi w. bane St 1)11. R. I BRADFORD WIVE Chiropractorg, West Rosebur fnoue 40f 4. DR. ClfAllt K. AIJ.H.V Dentist a 331 Perkins Building, Rosebur Oregon. Office Hours: 9 to 12 m- 1 to 5 p. m. Pbone 6! All Classified Advertisement li rrtcd new today will be found o aat i:e ondur ".Vpw TiMlay" tteiui W WTJD. W ANTED Waitress at Hotel Ump qua. WANTED To buy or reut a house Phone 415-J. WANTED Lunch counter Hotel I'mpqua at once. girl WANTED Cheap horses. See Judd iMiipire barn, Roseburg. WANTED Old Iron. Will pay $1 per ton for it delivered at Berger'. Junk Shop, Koseburg. WANTED Teacher for Happy Tal ley school. District $7. Addres. N. A. McColloch. Phone 17-E3. WANTED Ten.to 15 head of youni goats. R. S. Hutton, Wilbur, Or Phone 31-F 11. WANTED Teacher for Glengarr) school, Dilt. No. 109. M. M Cooper, Clerk, Roseburg, Ore. FREE BOARD for a little janltot work oach eveaiig. Call at Cafe teria at ones. WANTED by experienced accountan several small sets of books tt keep; systems installed; audltt made reasonably. Address J. 1) Wynne, care News-Review. HELP WANTED WANTED HEL1 Ex-service inea and ethers fur nishea employment free ef ttiri Contractors, ranchers aod farmers place your orders with ua far help ers. Our services are free both to employer and employed. Lawrence-Cordon Co., 125 Cass St Phone 219. MISCELLANEOUS.. LOST Ford wheel, phone 277. Finder please LOST Six weeks old Lewellen set ter, female. Reward if returned to Keith Wright. We Buy at BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE lllflra. Mohair, Raff. Ituhlier. Old Metals, Papers, and none. A Good Line of Second Hand Clothing For Sale. Cass and Pine Sts. c- h.'ahpvT 'Pairing, iv Ho t,?i Phone WELL DRILUr-- . "one 3.(-6 SAFETY Kins... --.t s- eredlt ta, ,,r7.AN'-i, . 0I good real i. MM. See" 'J14'- fit," Kice. "' F' ,M -JuRWuT .'Olt So c . tor sAliror n r qai i , oakTtoTeyt 'OR 8ALRnw.!Tr" no""'- AndrewTl.l sixth St. "".H!I vVOOD FOI! S3 a 1 1. ew.h rir; 8o.ae,,lJ Phone 34-F2. ''C'lfcl ''OR SALE-TsoTnirL- ew. See It at I". M. Parker OR SALE0It RE.TJT: ern houBe. nei '," HamHtonsr-p'r 'OR SALFoiMnrsTrl " one aoDit I OR SALB-Nearly iuijuir ass s, j ens street. . flit SAI 17 l.-n eluding two bucki. W. J fol 'OR SALE Amsco eeeder for fai I on iracior, numatmt W. U. Paul. R. D. Si I 'OR SALE Practleallj mi tan-l hold goods at a bartm. Dwl leaving. 1143 Hamid i 'OR SALE Ford and Ret) a good condition. Term Mattel Call 4 09 Cass St. FOR SALE 100 bead ot toaa: 3-year-old colts; one luvtaftl saw. Inquire W. D. Tuns. IV I burg, Orejon. VE HAVK 1 SUL. ef irMti(l lead spray left. Will alidl ba.'ta'n If taken al enrt. hit! Fruit t Product O OR SALE One 25 H. P. hf Steam Tractor, f 1200; mtwA 3 Portable Gaar-Scot Mill tomf'l with hells and saws, I10M 'I gon Machinery Co., EugeM,Hi ,OST June 1, in Rosetntl El ring with small diamond sill P. O. E. 672." engraved I tine. "W. W. C." inside. Brwl at News-Review. -OST Small silver cup. os n l Ion nr Moser St. Name I I engraved. Finder lean " Review. Reward. OR SALE Chalmers toaitat B bug; lots of speed and P: PI mechan'r-al condition, lit-'! Sunpet Garage. TOR SALE W hara taiWl cars for sale: One Ton car and one Oierland Wt touring car. I'mnoM l Winchester St. iijl'd oipr r hart a SBioant sf lri 'or or;- r . farther supply doou. ately is not teo early tW your order. J. H. ' FOR SALE Ons full W'l C. hoar. 2 years 010. s and a good bu, If . , f,ve goco - uro?., itiiuo, .., m i. .li.i, iron ' run !.-'- ' .rittf! delivery. Ordf - (LI advance. te I. S"- "1 miles west, rtQK" f . t nanv rtuot- I nlll earjs. rew- j . sjtl . anefer. I siorasw. 11 Phone 128. FOR SALE ier7 ; .., I onn AiKO smuc : ,0, . good one; I . rd 1 I ing maciiiie-. riiilard. Ore. rr7..A ..rir """f FOR SALh-':'" -Li, I.? r'ssr': na-T, turkey.. fine 2-year-o a nrr 4 IV 5 REWARD- of John a. Bk' iRosehO " Roi,., T"Mt nat on.i In on a gooo v w"! make offer C t p Rosehurr. the Winsto brWf