p
Douglas Products of As Fine
Quality As Found in tnure
United States.
WEATHER TELLS STORY
C limate U osuonslble for the K-
cellent fruit lUlscd in Hi"
Hectioii ol the Suite Talile
of Toineiuluro Compiled.
The fruit record of the world, as
nulled to fancy apples and fancy
are held by the fruitgrowers
. r.,..,.,.., uii the Portland lelt
gram. This condition la only ex
r...i .i..ri..r ihe nasi few years i
fruit riiliure In Oregou lias
been placed In the bands of the com
. ..I..1 friiltvmwir.
it ! no easy matter to establish a
national fruit record a there are so
Diany competing districts ana mi iy
....i. ......i l... based on actual cash
aales at auction on the oiien market
and returns made therefrom In th
reieulur manner. One carload of Ore
gon Cornice pears sold at auction in
New York Oily for $4558, and a sin
gle acre of Uartleit pears produced
$2550 worth of fruit.
IMiiikIum Stands With.
Douglas county can well lay claim
to as fine a quality of fruit as It
produced In any section of the Unlled
States. There are at present 60U0
acres of apples and pears in Douglas
county, and located In the well
known smaller valleys of the Ump
qua known as Sutherlln valley. Gar
den valley. Looking Glass valley.
Winston and Kiddle districts. These
orchards are nearly all young trees,
from II to 1 2 years old. and are of tne
Spltzenberg, Newtown Pippins, Jona
than and Winter Iliinuna varieties.
The peara are Bartletts, D'AnJou.
Howell, du Cornice and a few of the
less popular varieties.
The famous Harding orchards are
at Winston, owned by W. C. Harding
of Knseburg, and Dr.- George A.
Ilradburn of Winston. The two or
chards are now thirty years old. and
are producing every year from $750
to $2000 worth of pears per aere.
These orchards are considered the
best pear orchards In the state by
many horticulturists, who have visit
ed this section.
Itlir Apple Orchard.
In the same district is the famous
I,. B. Skinner apple orchard of the
Hninnnhnre and Yellow Newtown
I'lpplns, which has been bringing the
owners from $600 to $1000 per acre
for the past flvo years.
The Garden valley apples are now
within their third year of profitable
Droductlon. and all being young
orchards their maximum yield will
not be reached for at least two nioro
years. There are ofer 301(0 acres In
fruit In this valley, and the Garden
valley vineyards of Charles A. Brand,
where th famouos Maine Tokay
grapes are raised, are the finest to he
found anywhere in the slate. Peaches
and cherries are also produced in
equally high quality.
The cherries from this section
bring from 12c to 1 Rc a pound. The
prices quoted here are not the pres
ent Inflated prices comparatively
speaking, but were the prevailing
prices two yenrs ago.
Weather Tells Kloi-y.
There is a reason f"i such fine
A Voice From tlie Orient
Julius Caesar Nayphe Comes to Chautauqua Vith
Spectacular Lecture-Entertainment
Julius t'uesnr Nnyphe. a young
Ctiautuuqua on the oxnlng night with
you hnvo ever heard.
IlorD In Athens, educated In Pnli
Facdsd. Mesopotamia, a university
llurvnrd, this youni; Athenian lias crenicd a furore of enthusiasm wherever he
baa npiieorfd. He lirln;: with lilm
Si-rliins nnd people of the near Kant, niakitig his lecture-entertninment a
pcctaifWir pageant of the Orient. Ho
to vvWI. of tlie social custoius, of th
i,,.o ,unnn
ruif custom.
"FOURTH L1NF. OF DEFENSE",
i
Judo Bale of Columbus Lecture at
Chautauqua. i
Judge Fred O. Bule. who conies to
Chautauqua on the sixth night, is a
rourngeous crusader for those Mini,' I
nhieh make for a blazer und better
community. He baa a gripping lecture
on things fundamental at the present
hour, 'The Fourth Line of Defense."
It Is a "fact" lecture, full of meat for
the wan or woman Interested In to- t
morrow' citizenship, and Is resplendent
n a sound mlvlce and hopeful liiren
live for young and old. Mr. Hale It
.mo of the biggest lecture "finds" ol
recent years a man of lire mid en
,'rgy, a clear thinker, a hard hitter
Ills message Is particularly valuable
to the young and to those churned v. It Ii
responsibility for their welfare. Heat
film he's north while.
fruit, and one Is the climate, of
which the following table of the tem
v 3z J
Derature compiled by the Roseburglwas beautiful. " It had more real
weather bureau. Is the avcrago for
the past 31 years:
Jnnuary
February
March
April
May
lime
luly .
August
Max.
47
51
50
62
69
73
80
81
74
Mill 1
45
49 I
52
52 I
46 I
September .
October 6
44 I
November 53
December 4
39 I
36
The wind velocity for the
past I
hlrty-one years averages four miles I
per hour, the lowest In the unnen
Slates.
EXAMINATION FOB TEACHERS.
Notice Is hereby given that the I
rotinty school Hliperinienacui oi
DouKlus Cuunly. Oregon, will hold 1
the reeulnr examination ot appll-1
cants for slate certificates at the high I
ehoi.l building In Kosebuig. ns toi-1
lows: Commencing Wednesday at
9:00 o'clock a. ni., June 30, 192.
and continuing until Saturday, Julylne greatest reason that we have one
3, 1920. at 4 :uu p. m.
WedneuUiy l-'oreiiooii.
II. S. Hlstort. Writing (Penman
ship). Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Physiology. Heading, Manual
Training. Composition, Domestic Sol-
Melhnds In Heading. Course ofUtnnd each other. You will alwavs
Athinlan of noble birth, la coming to
a lecttire-rntertulniueut unlike auythlng
- stlne. a gnnluutn nf the University of
student In Knglajid and later of our own
the giirs.Hus costume or the Armenians,
tills of Ihe Holy Land, which he know
rellflou and of th betrothal and mar-
tjn the noted awior i
M&i MSGlone Gibson
KITH SlHPIil-SKS ME.
The poem "Which'.' 1 kuev, meant
to my husband the contrast between
his desire for Elizabeth Moreland ,
and li.s love for me. It Was the ft rat
and b.s love for me. 11 was tne nrsi,
Ling 1 had seen since my marriage
to John that made me tmng ot uie ,
man with whom I had fallen so des
perately and quickly in love, in con-.
trast to the man I haa marrieu.
It showed me clearly that there
are two natures lu every man one
the primitive, which responds to tne
one great law of the- universe the
hunter who must ever enjoy tue
spirit of the chase and the other
one which man 'has developed thru
centurU-s of groping for something
lhat is higher and better than lu
sting.
The poem was beautiful. Some
thing In me responded to:
When I look Into those wells of
truth, her eyes.
My soul leaps out from its hiding
place of clay
And flies to do her bidding "
I smiled for whatever John Gor
don's soul might have done whec
he looked Into her eyes I never could
remember when it flew "to do my
bidding."
Just An I'limly Hoy.
Poor John, he's lust a little unruly
boy: a hoy who has always had his
own way, always felt that he was
supreme: a boy who has always been
able to talk bark to his mother and
sister, and yet who, deep In bis
heart, felt superior to both.
How much happier a man would
be if. Instead of this eternal warring
with the opposite sex, he accepted
woman at her true valuation ana
tade her bis comrade and his friend.
instead of treating her always as a
plaything or a servant.
I read the poem once more. It
human nature In It than the one
whlcti Karl sne ppara naa sent me
a111 ' leu ma oiu-iiiiiv im iii ..uili.
l..t. 1 .Kn nU .1.111 n.litnl.
ncinao neer wuuiiy vamsueu miu
3t; which returned when John was near
35 and kind to mo. It was probably be
41 I cause of this that I have lived with
John Gordon as long as I have. Since
we were married John has seemed
to feel that It Is not quite manly tr
make love to me any more. He had
forpottcn ull about "what should be'
In the ever present "Is
I presume to some women thi;
rinding of that scrap of paper would
have caused a greater hurt than any
thing else he had ever done. The
mere fact that John acknowledgon
there was a chance of choice between
us might have made another wo
man Jealous and unhappy. Hut I
confess that I would much rather
I be the queen of his soul than the
minister to, or the companion of,
inis senses ana i was rainer cunipu
mented.
Hut I believe that 1 could be both
if jle would let me. I see no reason
wny a man a wife should not be
all in all to blin. Because most men
hold different opinions is perhaps
divorce in every el'ht marriages.
Will I mlerstniMl Kncli Other.
'Oh. mr dear; my dear," 1 said as
I snatihed up my baby, who was
worrying in her cradle, "surely
will never have any such problems
with you. You and I still under-
I Study for Drawing, Methods In
Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, History of Education.
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art,
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar. Geography, Stenog-
Iraphy. American Literature, Physics,
typewriting. .Methods in Ijingiiag-,
i he sis for Primary Certificate.
I' rlday I- oreiioon,
Theory and Practice. Orthography
I Spelling), Physical Geography. Kng
I lish Literature, Chemistry.
rrfday Afternoon.
School Law, Geology. Algebra
Civil Government.
Saturday Forenoon.
Geometry, Polany.
SaturxLiy Afternoon.
General History, Bookkeeping.
Very trulv vours,
O. C. BROWN.
Idw County School Supt. I
CITY NEWS
Arundel, ptaxo tuner. Pnoni 189U
Wo wash and polish cars at Mer-
I 'M l garage.
We pay Ihe highest price for Cas-
cara bark. Berger'a Bargain Store.
l adles' shampooing, dying; child-
n-n's hair cutting, etc., by expori-
enced oiierator. Phone Mrs. Corbin.
176-J, for appointments.
Have your piano artistically tuned
by C. H. Arundel, 25 years Interna
tional experience. Player piano re
palrlnf and adjusting. Phone 189-L.
IlltOCCOI.1 l'IXTS
From tested St. Taienttne seed,
now ready for delivery. C. W. Brad
ford. Phone 15 FJ1.
o
.For mineralogists a machine has
been Invented that splits into longl
tudlsl halves the cores brousht to
h urfac by cylindrical bit used
10 roclt n,J artn drilling, one-half
f ,B lnd olh rfof d
know that mother means the best
lor you. You will always uuder-
XX" ft" H-l.
ocr our rou f
down In John's
h. t Probab y .leer no that
nd her experience "'e i
' , feeling that
.ear, he hf th. . J",
""-'-. ",..,. ,e hest for me as
1 expected my baby would under
stand. i 1,1.1 i,n, ic In its cradle. Then
i resolved to go back and fight for
m,. un to make John feel as he
did when he first fell lu love with
me.
la suite of all that everyone may
. ' . ... , ,...illlitr nt wnrm-
say aliout me iiiieua-".""-
,,. our love I am going io.
n in love with tne all over
,:.!. And while 1 am aomg n
mi going to try and make him un
derstand that the love that I am
.skinc from him ana oeing o
ippninted because I do not receive
ii is but a part of the experiences
of marriageand marriage Is but
nart of the experience of life.
One thing, however. I am going to
trv to make niys?lf as well as jou.i
,,,teri.nirt. and that is that lov
mav be for a week, a month or a
vea'r. but marriage Is for every day
-ii ii,.,., i am eoing to wors
for the love of my husband, but 1
am going to try to achieve a suc
cessful marriage for myself.
Alice has achieved It why ma
not I?"
Ruth's marriage was a failure be
cause she made motherhood intear
f -ifohnnrt her goal. Marriage i"
eludes both being wife and mother
As I was thinking of Rutn sne u
i...trnteH the old adage. "Thtnkln-
of angels you hear the rustle of
itioir wines." for she psvssea m
window on the other side of th(
street with Cousin Charles.
KiiinriHMl at Deference.
I wasn't surprised to see her with
ra.-irles. but I was certainly sur-
nrldeH to see how deferentially he
ent over her, and to note the smile
ot,A vnVA hltil
This time she was not thinking oi
her children to the exclusion o
iverything else, for with sudden ter
ror I saw tlnv Ruth, who had been
-nlklne alone bv her mothers sine
suddenly dart out almost In front ot
in nninniohile The mother am ni
notice the child'B danger until
Charles 'flashed nulckly in front o
her. brushing her aside with such
oiwiiien force that she almost fen t
Mm aidew-alk. and snatcnea tn
habv almost from under the wheels
There was a great 'commotion
rtnih shrieked as Charles stumble'1
ind fell, flinging the child frop-
hlm
Inlin who had evidently seen tn
whole thing from the window be
low me, rushed out to them anit
nnvlng no attention to Ruth, rais"
Charles from the ground, lie cv
-tentlv nsked him if he was hnr
for Charles shook his head. The'
hoth men turned to the babv. xvh
was lvine In a little tumhled heae
She had evidently thought I wti
some game, for she was laughing an
holding out her hands to Charles.
Ruth came forward wl'h oi
stretched hands, and as Chan
clasped them, I said to myself,
wonder. I wonder."
Tomorrow ds Kntli Falling In
love?
80 Years Old
Attributes Health
to Internal Bath
Mr. D. C. Newcomb, 704
Ave., Atchison. Kan., writes Tyrell
Itviri.-nlic Institute of New York
follows:
My next birthday is July 13th
80 years old. Have used Tyrrell
'J. B. L. Cascade' for more than
years. Best and only remedy th
brings relief without the use
drugs. Mi- experience proved th
that it always relieves. No dans
fro mil. My ailments were prln
pally I'rlr Acid, Biliousness. Cons
T-atlnn, etc.
This Is by no means an exceptlo
til letter for TtrreB'a Hygienic
tute to receive, as there are now ov
hn!f R minion Americans using 1
Tyrrell's "J. B. L. Cascade' with Ilk
results.
By the scientific ue of Nature
clonnser warm water It elimln
Rtes all poisonous wr.ste from th
lower Intestine and gives Nature
chance to work unhampered
You will be astonished at the d
ference In your feelings the morn
lug after an Internal hath.
The "J. It. L. Ciscade" will
shown nnd explained to vou bv
I than Fiillerton. Cass St., Itosehn
.Ore., who will also give ynu free
request, an Interesting booklet h
Dr. Cha. A. Tvrrell "Whv Man o'
I Tod-iv Is Only MK; Efficient."
I Get this hooklet and know tns:
I whv Internal Bathing Is so effectlr.
i"1 'he Pr,,motIon of better heal
The .Smithsonian Institute will i
tahlish a solar observing station
Egypt.
CASTORIA
For Infcnts and Childrea
In Use Fbr0v!V30 Years
Always tsrmrf
th
ijnaturt of
URGE EXAMPLE OF
SELF-DETERMINATION
That friends of Irish Independence
the American Congresa could make j
more effective Impression on Great
Britain by grunting Philippine Inde
pendence than by merelv expressing
ijmpathy with irisn aspirations is n:e
luecestlon contained in a statement Is
sued hy the Philippine. Press liurcuu
of Washington, D. C.
"Twice In a period of nine months,
rends the statement, "the United Stutes
Senate went on record as being In sym
pathy 'with the aspirations of the Irish
people for a government oi uieir own
choice."
Still another way for the friends of
Irish Independence In the American
Congress to make an Impressive argu
ment would be to grant the Independ
ence tlint the I0.S0tt.lKH liilmbilnnts of
le Philippines have repeatedly de
manded. America's own represent!!-
ves In the Islnnds have ofltclnlly re
ported they are ready for Independence
and have recommended that such Inde
pendence be granted.
"We submit that tne granting oi
hlllppine Independence would be like
ly to be accepted by Great P.rlttilu as
even stronger proof of America's be-
f In self-determination than the pas
sage of the Irish resolutions, because
rent Drltnln s councilors of state
could not then successfully make the
point that the American Congiess Is
asking Great Mrltaln to do something
the Vnlted States Itself lias been asked
o do and has not done.
'The Filipino people have confidence
n the word of Anierlcn ami hope that
now that the Senate has reiterated Its
sympathy with the principle of self
deterinlnntlon It will give Great llrlt
aln und the other powers of t lie world
s concrete example of consistency and
good faith by grunting Philippine In
dependence."
YOUNG FILIPINO WON
FRENCH WAR CROSS.
Gregorio Cullies a Filipino, recently
returned to his Philippine home wear
ing a French uniform nnd a Croix de
Guerre with palm. Cullies In Decem
ber, 1KK1, arrived In France and enlist
ed as a private. He made an excellent
record as a soldier. At one time when
nil the ofneers of bis. company had
been killed, he took command and led
ihe men In a chnige. He was dec
orated for this act of bravery by th'
French Government
Miss Evangeline Ulbbs has ac
epted a po3itlon at the office of Dr
I). 11. Shoemaker and will assume
her duties the first of the month.
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN
MENT TIMBER. General Land
Office, Washington, D. C, June 1,
1920. Notice is hereby given mat
subject to the conditions and limita
tions of the Act of June 9, 191U (3!t
Stat., 218), and the instructions of
the Secretary of the Interior 01 Sep
tember 16. 1917, the timber on the
following lands will be sold July 12,
1920, at 10 o clock a. m., at public
auction at the United States land
office1 at Roseburg, Oregon, to the
highest bidder at not less than the
appraised value as shown by this
notice, sale to be subject to the ap
proval of the Secretary of the In
terior. The purchase price, with an
additional sum of one-fifth of one
p-?r cent thereof, being commissions
lllowed, must be deposited at ITiue
of sale, monuy to be returned If sale
.8 not approved, otherwise patent
will Issue for the timber which must
be removed within ten years. Bids
will be received from citizens of the
United States, associations of such
citizens and corporations organized
.indor the laws of the United Slates
ir any state, territory or district
hereof only. Upon application of a
lunlifled purchaser, the timber on
iny legal subdivision will be olfered
icparately before being included In
tny offer of a larger unit. T. 22 8.,
1. 3 W., Sec. 7. NEH NEVi, yellow
1r 325 XL. NW V, NEVi, yellow fir
',00 M., SEH NEVi. yellow fir 400
M.. NE Vt NW14, yellow fir 425 M..
NWU NW14. yellow fir 150 M., red
tlr 200 M.. NEy SE4. yellow fir
130 M.. red cedar 10 M.. NWIi SEW.
Douglas fir 1100 M.. red cedar 20
VI., SE hi SEH, yellow fir 500 M
r.d fir 100 M.. red cedar 20 M.,
WV, SEVi. Douglas fir 6!5 M.,
VEV, SWVi. Douglas fir 690 M..
NW14 SWV4, Douglas fir 400 M.,
SWVi SWVi, Douglas fir 640 M., red
redar 35 M., none ot which to be sold
it less than $2.00 per M.; T. 21 S..
. 4 W., Sec. 7. NEVi NEVi. fir 650
I.. NWVi NEVi. fir 600 M., SEVi
N'EV'i, fir 35011., SWVi NEVi, fir 500
L. SE'4 NWVi. fir 550 M., NEVi
SF.Vi. fir 350 NL. NWVi SEVi. fir 500
., SEVi SEVi . fir 750 M., SWVi SE-
4 nr lOOU M., NE "4 SWVi, nr 600
M.. NWVi SWVi, fir 500 M SEVi
SWVi, fir 550 M SWVi SWVi. fir
350 M., none of which to be sold at
less than $1.75 per M., Sec. 25.
NEVi SW4. red fir 1200 M cedar
20 M., NWVi SWVi. red fir 1150 M
SWVi SW4. red fir 1100 M.. SEVi
SWVi. red fir 1300 M., cedar 60 M.,
the red fir to be sold at not less than
$1.80 per M. and the cedar at not
less than J.50 per M., T. 21 S.. R. 6
W. Sec. 13, NE4 SWVi, fir S25 M.,
SWV, SEW, fir 375 M.. SWVi SEVi.
Ir 42j M.. none of which tn be sold
it less than $1.50 per M., T. 36 S..
I. 5 W.. Sec. 25, NK'i NEV4, fir
240 M.. pine 60 M.. SWi NE", . flr
si., pine 100 M.. SKi NW4
nr 210 M.. pine 15 M.. RWi MVVi.
nr 2:10 .m., pine 50 M., NE4 SE V4
fir 150 M pine 150 M., SEVi SE'4
nr 2,5 M., pine 40 M., SWVi SEVi,
nr j.io m.. pine 70 M.. NEV4 SW)4.
Or 170 M.. pine 130 M.. NWVi
Wt4. fir 50 M., pine 250 M., SEVI
W4, fir 80 M., pine 220 M.. SWVi
svv V.. nr 225 M., pin 90 M , the
DID tO b Snlit ml nnl la. Ik.. Ii IUI
per M., nd the flr at not lea than
i" ,,) twi TALL- repulrln;, Is rear avi""
MAN, CommtMionar, Phon 119-L.
-P'JSSYFOOr JOHNSON
- - '
:.t T
William E. Johnson, better known
aa "Pussyfoot," haa corns home from
England to bolster up the morale tf
the dry forces here. Mr. Johnson Is
elated over the success of the Anti
Saloon league's campaign In Great
Britain.
WHEN VOU I.KAYE TOWN
thla sumniur It's a good move to have
the News-Review follow you to your
vacation home. Let us mall It to you
daily Just phone 135 or write our
subscription department and we ll
see that It cornea to you regularly.
We pay the highest price for Cas-
cara bark. Berger a Bargain Store.
PIIOFESSIONAL CAR1
MllS. F. I). OWEN Cut Flowers
Phone 240. 403 W. Cass.
DR. M. H. PLYIiKR Chiropractic
Physician, 222 W. Lane St.
IK. It. P. BRADFORD & WIFE
Dlt. It. 1". BRADFORD & WIFE
Chiropractors. Phone 40-M.
DR. CLAIR K. ALLEN Dentist at
331 Perkins Building, Roseburg
Oregon. Office hours 9 to 12 a
m.. 1 to 5 P. m. Phone 65
Sutherlin Sanitarium
MEDICAL SURGICAL
Write R. I. HALL, M. D., Supt.
Stitberltn, Oregon
All' Cliuwlflnl AdvcrtlsomenU In
serted new today will be found on
last pane under "New Today" httod.
WANTED.
WANTED Waitress at Hotel Ump-
qua.
WANTED To buy or rent a house.
Phono 415-J.
WANTED Cook.
Apply in person
at the Cafeteria.
H'AXTf .'-'. J rent, rooming house.
Phot:.: 0 I- J 1.
WANTED Lunch counter girl at
Hotei I inpiiua at once.
WANTED An exrorieuced waitress.
Apply In person at Cafeteria,
WANTED 4 caipcnteis, $6.50 per
day. Phone 216-J. M. Buley,
305 E. Douglas.
WANTED Janitor, one who under
stands the furnace. . Apply at
Mercy Hospital
WANTED Woman to work In hos
pital and help In laundry. Inquire
at Mercy Hospital. .
WANTED Teacher for- Happy Val
ley school. District 87. Address
. N. A. McColloch. Phone 17-F3.
WANTED Teacher for Glengarry
school, Dlst. No. 109. M. M
Cooper, Clerk, Roseburg, Ore.
WANTED Small horse-power hay
press. State conlitlon and price In
first letter. O. C. Mcewood, ma
nias Valley, Oregon.
POSITION WANTED Girl wlshe.
steady employment In office or
store. Good typist and fair knowl
" edge of bookkeeping. Best refer
ences. Address Z. S., care News-
Review.
HELP WANTED WANTED HELP
Ex-service men and others fur-
nlBhed employment free of charge.
Contractors, ranchers and farmers
place your orders with us for help
ers. Our services are free both 'o
employer nnd employed. Law
rence-Cordon Co., '125 Cass St,
Phone 219.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT B&wty deposit boxes
Roseburg National Bank.
FOR RENT Large furnished room,
elose In. Phone 12-Y.
FOR RENT Room with bath, $10
per month. 323 E. Oak St.
IVIQl T Tn TIT'VT furnished house.
Le ve address at News-Review ol-
flc
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. H. ARCNDEL, piano tunini ana
imm coLurm
".,-. I '
Pwnvr. "11
15 REWARrL
of Ji.h. to
U'pn 2
rtnat i-pj. ' L
9At-r ..7
depoiit b. .vra J
L0ST-hTr0er7T!rJ
in and Koseburr r
r""nam,toN'?w,.!
"-oral rewd I
Hoseburg, Ort 1 fcj
uiaunnd .....
MONEY Tn m.
rii. riw
t- t20.v0 Icl M
. "UTS.
LOST Two rw
i. """Vlfl a.. I
Valley. Ewet JJJ d
with onitt.. .,, ""'
'amb. .nark W
left ear sail W
5 reward to, ZZf
Alison. Re.toa. 0
FOlt SALE-! pool Witl
FOR SALE j oak, (O-w.
re a. Th d '
FOR SALE 10 luuTr
130. Lindblom,JtoS5l
TOR SALE-olcTTsJ
6 cents per pound. PnM!5!
FOR SALE Hound pom lis
Pair. 0. F. Michola, U
FOR SALE Sprint (niJ
cei,i8ech. 4!5 South i fl
FOR SALE Two kill ni
goats. Addrett Boi Jr J
uregou.
WOOD FOR SALE-OUuiJ
growin nr; some pirn. J.Cii
pnone ii-t l.
FOR SALE Ford ul Km aJ
good condition. Terns not
Cull 409 Cm 31 ,
FOR SALE Chap, Omund tj
good condition. tnqtmBtti
ilargain Ston.
4-ROOM, plastered, noien ii
low, $1100. Ownetlwiii
Casey-Harding.
FOR SALE Team, nr ta.1
III health came ol imt
Neat, E. Douglsi St.
FOR SALE ford tnti
drive, canvas tos. fair CM
Price $350. Undbioa, A
ville.
nilM.. BODY W00MW
mill mit. teaml Bt
I storage, trtnifer. a. i
Phone us-
FOR SALE Two rood tm
fresh roan Purhm. ( !1
and one 5-)Bar old Jam
Winchester.
FOR SALE On ! 1
binder, will wU W"l
other implementi
store, phone 30-n.
FOR SALE-Studebatel ti
senger, A-l conoiuoa. r.
or call 845 So. Pi-
p. m.
FOR SALE-SIi oak ctil
Wlttt BISSiiK""-".
... EiMtrie
new rtu.v
and Pine SU.
TOR SALE-ISO
lets. Msrcbl.atck. l y
breeding.
ci917 Do
ran 70 SO miles. pjrz.
liconse, $80.
Oregon.
HAVE I ML--a
ead sprsr "-
bargain If 'i
Fruit ft rroa -
FOR SAUU. Ig
... .nd one onnu.l
.n,,rtnl MT.
wmchtut' st-
tirpr-J
amount btfa; H
father raPP" H
ately is a" '"g. JiU
77.. tn
FOR kt1.
and 5 resr. ' i iH
old. ws'1"
ZlM
.-.,0 SALE- '"..
r one mile fror-J
rcvrtd "! mt
V. will Z
lniur.ac:rtiri,l
u. . -