Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 06, 1920, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 06, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texttutmmnma jnw-nvnw ttismt, m r a. i Tin two laiuad DH Except Buaday. I W. BATES L mum BtBT CtBATES SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall i)aily, six months, by mall By Carrier, per month The Associated Pra la eiclualvely entitled to the u for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In tola paper and slso lha local newa pub llabed bereln. All rights of repub.l catlon of apeclal dlapatcbea herein are alto reaerred. Entered aa second-clsss matter May 17. 1920. at the post office at Roseburg, Oregon, under tbe Act of Manb 3, 1819. Rosr-burg. Oregon, July 0. 1920 GOOHESULIS Report to Red Cross of Ac tivities of Public Health Nurse Shows Progress. SEVEN CLASSES FORMED Work la relayed la lto.ct.urg and Other Sections Owing to .People Heine Out on Vacation la Much Intermit shown. A comprehensive report of tier ac tivities haa boen hamlod to the lo rn 1 Rod CroHB Chapter by Miss Kmlly Hammond Smith, the recently ap pointed public health nunie and It shows bettor than anything elae the enthusiasm which alio haa received and the practical results of ber work within thta abort time. Miss Smith wrote lottnra to a croup of ladlea In each community In which he sounded tlhelr dntereat and .faclll- tlea, and followed by a visit when the actual organisation of be lly Itlenne classes took place. Following In an extract from Miss fimlth'a report: Wlnrtnn, v'.lt made, rlaaa of 18 organized. (Ip.nlcn vs?icy, vlrlt made, class of 21 or more already organized. In struction already cnnimenred. Camas valley, visited and class or 18 or 20 organized, Rutherlln, vlHlted, claaa of 16 or more organized. Oakland, vlst made, claaa or Z" 0'ganlzed and divided Into clnaaea, one morning and one evening In struction 'slrpidy commenced. Glide, visit made and a olasa or 15 or more organized. noselnirg. 20 signed up for classes but owing to the fact Hint many are out of the city, organization and In aiructlon la to be commenced after the 4th of July. P'x le'tors have been written to flardlner and to ftoodsnort, lo be Ifol Inwed by a v'slt wllh view to or ganization of a class later In that aert'nn of Itoiir.laB county. Where ever ! have been there h.s been much Interest and euthun'aam shown In tbe course and a fine spirit among the women to accept morning class at an Inconvenience to them. They sM seem to rrolir.o the Importance and benefits of the course and are enrer to arrnntre for the equipment necessary among themselves. Tt-e whole spirit of co-onerilon every where Is splendid. Mr. Un burn of rtoseliurg hue kindly con sented to lonn a bed, springs and mM'ress for demonstration In llnse hnrg during class week. Chapman's drug s'nr his loaned Brides for demonstration and on articles which It was necessary to buy, they have made a generous reduction. They IN YE OLDEN TIME Hoop skirts were worn by those who first asked tho druggist for, and in sisted on having, the genuine (1 o I 1 e n Medical Discovery nut nn lv Dr. Tierce over fifty years' BRO. Dress has rhntiRril very much since then! But Dr. Tierce's molicines contain the snnio de pendable ingredients. They are standard today just as they were fifty years ago. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Pisroyery for the stommh and blood cannot be surpassed by any remedy today. Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescrip tion for weak women has never been equalled for the distressing conijil'unts incident to woman hood. What others say; Los ANngl.xs, Cal. "I gnffrrrd from nervuna prostration for several yean, trying vwrious remedies fur Jiiahed by the doctor. At last 1 tried Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, together with Doctor Pierre's Golden Helical Discovery, at the Bylriee ol a friend who had used h and had been enred, and my recovery was prompt and pennanfDt." Rosg FifLKJiiaj, f3 oocti Grand Arena, REPORT SHOWS LOVE and MARRIED IIFH m fh noted author - I Idah MSQlone Gibson . HVl'OCKWV. It was a long while alter 1 reached uiy ruoui belui 1 waa auie to tuiiiit ! toucrvuiiy. rveryibuig nau keen au wouiluriui sinew l lie coming ui jouu duul now, ana now uiy orld had Dim broken Into piecva again. t bail only one couiiuruug thought about II ail. anil that was tual 1 aa giad to have John read Kail lihep utius lettera. 1 bad always fell a nule utiug or conscience Hi regard to them. 1 naiited blm to know all Karl Shepherd b position and mine and, more man all the rest, 1 wanted hint to know about that Queer chord of Intimacy which stretched between Karl Shepherd and me, by which we were enabled 1 more Imperfectly than he to translate ourselvea to each other's Bide at will. An I'ncajuiy Hituatlon. It wus an uncanny situation, and I knew that John would not acknowl edge an understanding or anything of hu kind, lie would Bay that Karl Shepherd, knowing my Interest in the occult, was playing upon t..y romanticism. However, 1 wanted blm to kuuw all that had passed between his friend and me, wanted Til in lo know that it was only a paper friend ship. 1 wondered lr I could make nun reallio that while I loved those let ters, yet, because Karl Shepherd had written them, 1 never wauled to ate hla face again. Ui-cause he had written them 1 could never feel Im personal In hla preaence, and I did not want to foi l anything elae. I waited a long time. Miaa Parker came o me again and again, asking about the pucking or tins or ina article, and I am sure that I an swered more or less sanely. But at last 1 could stand her inquiries no longer and L said, "1 am sure thai you and Hannah will know just what to do. I am very tired and I thlin that I shall lie down a while." "It Is time for the baby lo nurse Mrs. flordon," remarked Misa Purkei 'liiestlonlngly. "So much the better. Bring hei to mo and we will go to sleep to gether." "I think I had better take bet away as soon aa she hue finished Mrs. Gordon." "Oh. nil right. I'll probably h. asleep by that time," I said, deter mined to appear so at least when sh 'Bino In for the bnhy. 1 wnlked In my bedroom In a slat of uncertainly and worry over niysel nnd my affalrB, but the moment tha I felt the little, moist Hps of uiy bah pulling at my breast everything els In nil the world retreated behind tb' veil of content. For the moment I felt aa I knov Tlulh did over her children that nothing else nmttered. Finds Her Arms Kmpty. Strange us It may seem, I did go to Bleep, and It was some time after- ward that I awukened to find my arms empty. I have lino donated some articles for df monnt ration week In Kosoliurff. I Mr. Iea (ioodmnn made no charge for the trip to Camas valley, saying ho never charged the Rrd Cross any thins. There w-ill be clnsnes In then" commutritiPB once earn week until the completion if the con rue. We now have an enrollment if 133 mem bers. Respectfully Submitted, I EMfl.Y HAMMOND SMITH, I Public Health Instructor. JI'IXJK ItHHH K is iionoiu:i. Judge (loo. W. Kiddle, our towns man uud loyal booster, was honored by being elected junior vtce-cominnii-der of the Veti-rnns of the Indian Wors of the Pacific, at their 371b annual convention In Portland yes terday, says the Itlddle Knterprise. J The Judge b having a great lime i with his uld cronies tola week and I eipecla In remain In Portland for' the annual picnic of the Douglas county Pnrllanders, which will be held on the Fourth. WKSTOVKH i:i sl;H IMSITION. E. I.. Weatnvpr, well known dairy specialist of the o. A. C. extension service and the federal dairy division, has resigned to become field repre sentative nf the American Unerase Catlle club. "Mr. Westover has been a strong man and we regret losing hlin from our stuff." says Paul V. Mails, dlrecior of extenxion. "He Is, however, entering a field of partlru Iht Interest lo him and we were un able to inept the Inducements of fered." Mr. Westover will hv charge of the work In the !! wrstrro states, wl.h heado'iarters at Port land. Ills resignation lakes effect August 1. Mrs. J. nanor. who baa been visit ing lth her mother. Mrs. W. H. IttiBSell, of West lloseburg. left this morning for her home at Cottage Orovi. j 'UII.V WKATHKIt ItKIIIHT. i; S. Weather liiresu. local office. Roaehni-g. Orctnn, S hours ending I a. sr. todiy. ITnrili:iiion In In, hen and Hiind , reiltha: Maximum teiniiersi'iiro 4(1 .Minimum temi. r.:t.. Precipitation, last 4 hours .. (i 0 Normal preclp. for thta re?nth. .85 Total preclp. from Sept. t. . lfl. 10 date tj M Average preclp. from Sept. I St OS Total deficiency from 8ep. 1. i . . ll.s A re rug a precipitation for 4J wt seasons (September to May, Inclusive) 11.41 For a moment I thought I had ..i nu..rniiv mid then it a w a icu. . ' - . came to me that my sleep had been broken Into by tho "honk, honk' of - ,tr horn. Miss Parker evidently was listen ing for any souna mi i uuiu make, for as 1 awtkened wllh sigh she tiptoed in. Thera was curiosity lo her eyes ss ..n in the tones of her voice as she made the announcement. "Mr. Gordon has just left to make the nocn train. He tola me to leu you ...... t.n.4 m tAlfffram wbleh inni iiw .J v. i "... called him Immediately, and he knew that you would not be able to go so soon. Ho said that he would meet vou whenever you wired him that you were coming." "Wo shall try and go tomorrow, Mlsa Parker." 1 said. "Just aa we had decided to do. Yo umay wire him .o that elfect. Walt, I will send a night message as he would not got It until tomorrow, anyway." Mlas Parker rough I me the tele graph blanks and placed the bed ,aLle across my lap. 1 thought very long nnd carefully before 1 wrote the meesage, which 1 decided should be perfectly common. tiluce snd casual. 1 would Introduce ome of that hypocrisy he had Inli jiated I might use in my relations vllh him, to good effect. I knew perfectly well that he had received no telegram, and he knew hat I knew It. but for once I pre ended, as he had, and auld: "Sorry mar business called you away. Baby and I leave tomorrow afternoon. Iiet us' If possible. Jiatherine." I knew Trial It was very likely that l..hn vnnlll tint lllAOt US. Blld SO the ery height of my hypocrisy were the orda "If poBBinie. Tl.on T unnt flhnilt CnlmlV tliakitlg irrangements for closing the house vllh tho exception or a rew rooms on he lower floor. In which Hannah ;ould make herseslf comfortable. In a Haze. I know now that 1 spent most of he dny In a kind of a daie. mechftnl ally doing things that II was neces ary for me to do. Charles came over to dinner, but e li ft early, saying that he had Tomlsrd to take little Bobby to the ov'es. After he hod gone I picked p my baby and held her close to ie. It seemed with the exception of 'to budding llttle.soul which I held 1 my arms, I was completely alone l the world. By giving Korl Shep eid's letters to John I had cut my nlf orf from Kail's friendship and robbly estranged John's love harles was becoming Interested In ..tk anA 1.nl llllla fftttlllV H.'lpn vns at III racking her r.ilnd to heep n.kw. Invo -n,l Avon Allen bad veeincd to desert me for the politics hleh she hmT r.-centlv taken UP. "Never mind. Mary." I ald, with nv nimiih lnn In Ihn ahpll-llke ear 'mother will never be alone as long IS sne nas you, Tintirtrt'i ivr Het f Uli npss. Recreation For Employes Provided Living up to an Ideal Is some- thing unusual for a manufacturing concern to count among Its obiec lives, but the Flak Rubber Company of Chicopoe Falls. Mass.. ha8 an Ideal which makes It a pretty serious part :if Its business. "To be the bRt con cern In the world to work for and the squarest concern In existence to do business with, is the Blofrnn by which this compnny makes stren uous effort to govern Its dealings Through all of Its advertising In every corner of Its manufacturer plant, by means of Its large branch system throughout the country and 4n many other places and ways, the lile.il is "hooked up" with the name i.' Flsk. Thus, every man nnd woman con nected with this concern Is constant ly reminded to do his or her part, and II Is the r-.snertton of the com- piny that from the officials down to their humblest employee they are aoing it. In Its efforts to carry out all part": of Ita Ideal the compnny hns insti tuted among Its other departments, r recreation department In charge of a director and a corps of assistant" whose duties are directed towar' ruriilnhlng amusements and "recre nt'on for the employees during thel le'sure hours. For the activities o' this department the compnny has nuicnasen a 4S-acre tract of lind known aa Flsk Park. This has been made into the mnM complete Indus trial recreational field In the east. A hiif mile cinder track, bnsehnli dia mond, tennis coirts. hmdho'l courts, nnotts c urt a soccer field, a trap shooting range, an oeen air movie home, a dance pavllHon Inrfcer and eluh holAse. a resl-nmnt and mae ohe- ne-N features miv he foiled there. F'en a eomptt playrround e"inmnt la lntalle where the cMl.T.en o' the emplove? mav go for their d times. rV.l t-e"-t"g H-Int-, h-mm'T- ,;'e park, in !e OMtdoo" B"sn th'" department counts a"-n 'is ln' the Issuing of a weeMv pewsnTe' the ooers'iow of basobill feint rH ed as oie of ihe bes tn'tiistrl-i r1n's 'i New Ftin1 ih maPBrement a 't-ong hi-sk-t h-1 turn: raneln for dances, rmateur dramitirs, mln 'rl sVows. bannne's. a"d. In fact, c r'-r "n ore-v war nn-tbe fo- ev- 'v eii of the employee's spr n. f. i, n. ()A romnanv's I 0''t 'Mrlmii, -n-l la fopt,tAr. n- o ih pmat vliv Imoo-l nt to -j'l efforts In living up to Ps Ideal. a ladle"' shnmpooint dvtpc eblM rp' )! eot'tp . ,T ,TW,. rnia onrainr. rh Mr,, Cork's HI J, (or ippolDtmtntB, C0NS0UDAT10N OF SCW IS URGED President of National f duca tion Association Makes Fine Address. RURAL PROBLEM GREAT Better School In the Country Dis trict Must be Furnished If the Production of the Country ia to be Speeded up. SALT LAKE CITY. July 8 Ade quate salaries for teachers are being obtained, Josephine Carlisa Preaton, of Olympla, Wash., President of the National Education Association, de clared in an address here tonight. Importance of education was brought to the attention of the pub lic by the war, Mrs. Preston declared Tiie National Education Association she added, has truly become s factor In tho civic and educational life of the nation. , The Nation for our Field," was Mrs. Preston's subject. She urged Improvements of conditions sur rounding rural school teachers and asked the members or the associa tion to participate actively In civic affairs. Some one has w!selv said, 'Ev ery citizen In Is politics," Mrs. Pres ton asserted. "The constitution of the United States puts him there and his conscience grants him no ex emption. The educators of this na tion are In a strategic position. They have a two fold responsibility a re sponsibility to our ch'ldren and a civic responsibility to our community sta'e ann national lira. "Thrift education Is an Important movement launched throughout tho nation by the government. It has lieen said of us that wo are a spend- tnnrt nation, statistics show that what we save per capita 1s much ess than the per canl'i of most of the other countries. The school's nart In the national thrift problem Is to attack the problem In Its broadest sense, snd to recoeaniire that thrift 's 'n the ssv'ng of four things, time. slent, monev snd health. A Na tional Education1 Association thrift ommlfs'on was sppolnted this year. "Iiurnl education problems need the es'nes conttderalton of the holp country. Our food supdIv eoni"s from -he country. How shall wi Ketn our farm men and wimer 'n, the country raising the nation's food If we fall to keen good schools ror tnem nnd unless we provide for tnem good teachers, teachers with Inltlallve, leadershln. evidence. high Iden's, character, bro-id svmpa- n'es nnn educational nuallflratlons. i ne country schools htVi loo "ong been the teacher trafn'nt; f ir 'no city srhnola. Three ou'stan causes operate to hurt the rural ichools. Ther are: low salaries, poor no'iRing conditions of rur-'l teiohcia and the lonllness of the rural ll' The housing condition lor teaencr? 'n rural communities !r..ve been" n lerlous p-ohlem. fh fi ethers e me o a partial soiu'lon There. nt. tepcher shortage 'vhore rur.il dis tricts furnl-h a fes'lu rign. "The lo-l'ness o' itii.il llf a r! solnt'on that li itaunallon off noul s well as of ml furnish u with he great need 'or the Boclilltatiov. f our rural coon utilities. The "or. soHdnl',on of c ie.iis Is hrinini7 ntirh to rural life Rural folk ne-d :o be brouiht across all lines of the etghtinrhond fe -in", person,-:l onin. on. religious creed, partisan poM'Ics. ind Income to a common ground or 'nterest snd duty. "The colonists rf earlv Amer'rnn Ms'oty did not merely try to live with each other. Thev met to discuss 'he common problems so that they n'ght get together upon common ICTound, to disagree agreeably under PmIH Whlfth PHInlllMjl an tunlty to be heird. "The moe Important nro'i'om with -vhl'-h the National Education Asso- "atlon has to fa-e nt this time Is the e-orpanlntlon of this grat bodr. vrerlence has tanght me that, to " the greatest work of the Nitloml Education Assortatlon as well as It hnulrt he done, a delegate nlnn aa n offlclil vorVIng body la the ulti mate solution The educnto-s of tls 'onnt-v see clearly now as ever e-'o-e the epf.fla'v for t"'r sct'v nrr'c'n-'lon In e'vle llfp. We c-n no onger ol MrV apd leave to oh r" be eptlre cppripcf nf rovernmePtal af'atra. V' educators cappot train h'b'-ep Kr le active rlnMes of dt- 'TepaVn In Its fpllcaf sepse npleaa re have b-'s copeepttop In actual 'I'e o poV'Ical life. 9n-b a roncop- i"P enp only he r-ir.o lbroti-h ne llal contact with Hfe P'oMoma apd n sdn-l partlclnnKp o the srfa'r? of tbe gnre-nrpent. Tel na he stM-a-nien here In hla mee'tpg t t pa rop- ipue fo b-i'i fr the welfare of the creates number." New Cable to South America The new WeBlern Union $5,000. oOO trunk cable, which will establish Urect lelegrnphic communication be tween the l ulled States and the principal ports on the eastern coos! if South America, will be opened, barring acrldents. early In Septem 'er. according to V. D." Carlson, local Western I nlon Supt. . F.loctrlrally and mechanically the cable will he the moat up to date ever laid, being the most Impervtou o inlury and having a capiclfy of 50.000 to (0.000 worla a day, or 200 to 250 letters a minute. This modern cable, which will soon be brought to America from Eng land, where It It now being nana- MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative 0 a Accept "California" Srup of Figs only look for tha name California on the package, then you are sure your child Is having tbe best and most harmless pnysic lor me utile stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruit' taste. Full direction, on each bottle. You must say "Cali fornia." factured. will be laid from Miami, Fla., to the Isle of Barbados In the Weat Indies. At the same time the Western Telegraph company of Lon don will lay a new cable 1600 miles in length from the Isle of Barbados to Maranham In Brazil, making con nection wllh. the Western Telegraph company's duplicate and triplicate Unes, which the English have been operating from Para along the east ern nnd northern coaEts of Brazil, ouchlng at Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Bahla and Perimmbuco, and having Its terminus In Uuenos Aires. Ilirort to lluenos Aires. Plreet cable communication will be established from New York City to Buenos Aires, a distance of 7100 miles, thus binding together at Bar bados the two great cable systems. Messages will he sent between these norts in fifteen to twenty minutes. The present rate of 85 cents a word will bo undoubtedly reduced. Not only will It be possible to cable tlrect from New York to Bnenon lres on the eastern coast of South imerlca. but by means of a transco:i 'lnenaly telegrnph line' across the Andes, communication will be estab lished from the eastern coast wltu 'he principal ports on the western !Oast of South America. ' Present Route Circuitous. At the presont time messages for 'he eastern coast of South America are sent by either one or the other of two routes: one via the Atlnn'lc cables to London, and from London back to Brazil via the Island of St. Vincent; the olher route, that of the Central and South American com pany, runs from Ne Yoik bv wsy of Colon and the west coast of South America to Valparaiso thence across the Andes to Buenos Aires and northward over tho existing Eng lish cable and the South American government land llnea. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children - In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of WILL BUY YOUR USED FURNITURE. STOVES.etc. J. B. HENINGER, SUCCLSSCR TOiMCCULtEN & CHAMBERS. Sheet MetalWork OF ALL KINDS J. H. SINNIGEF 110 OAK STREET PHOXE 428 ROSEBURG MYRTLE POINT MARSIIFIELD AUTO STAGE brsvwi RAtt-bnrg, daily at 7 ao A. U. Lraren Sljrtls Holol. dally at J0 A. H. ' Connections at Myrtle Point to and from Marsh field, Co- qullle, Bandon snd Powers. Fa-e 6.4 S. including wsr tax. : Reservations at main office, 4 OS Csss St., near depot. Phone 203, or I'mnqua snd Grand ho- : tela, Rapp's store. TAYLOR & CLINTON WIND SHIELD GLASS for any make car, made to DIAMOND ACATE COMP Y 121 UK ST. BCStBUn CRI. 0 CITY NEWS & Art! "del, siav tuner, mone llfL. We wash and polish cars at Mer ita s garage. We pay tbe highest price for Cos cars bark. Burger's Bargain Store. We pay tbe highest price for Cae sars, bark. Berger a Bargain Store. W ATKINS products. 126 W. Lane. Thone 137-L. A marriage license was Issued to day to John B, Tlllej and Mildred Mofflt, both of Wilbur. Have your piano artistically tuned by C. H. Arundel, 25 years Interna tional experience. HJayer piano re pairing and adjusting. Phone 1-L. The Deer Crek blacksmith shop has been re-opened, and general blacksmltblng and horseshoeing will be given special attention. Ed. Noah. E. D. Lewis, of, the Roseburg hand laundry, reports the arrival of a large four-pocket washing machine and a 30-Inch centrifugal extractor. These machines will be operated by a steam engine which Is now belug installed. All Clastdlled Advertisements In serted new today wi'l be fonnd on last puge under -New Today" besyi. WANTED. WANTED Waitress at Hotel Ump Qua. WANTED To bay or rent a house. fhoue 415-J. WANTED An experienced waitress at the Orand Grill. WANTED Lunch counter girl al Hotel Umpq.ua at once. WANTED Boy to do light Janitor work. Apply Western union Tel. Co. WANTED Housekeeper, one that wants a home. Address W. H. B News-Review. WANTED Good horse to work sin gle or double, weight about 1200. Phone 34-F11. WANTED Woman or girl to assist in housekeeping. Mlddleburg Round Prairie. WANTED Teacher for Olengarrj school, Dlst. No. 109. M. M Cooper, Clerk, Roseburg, Ore. WANTED Middle aged woman for cook, or will employ man and wire. Edwin Weaver, Myrtle ureeK, uregon. WANTED Young girl to Iron rougr dry laundry and assist with light housework, by the hour. Phone 198-J, or call at 336 North Rose. HBLP WANTED WANTED HELT Ez-service men and others fur nlshed employment free of charge Contractors, ranchers and farmer! place your orders with ti for help ers. Our services are free both t employer and employed. Law rente-Cordon Co., 126 Cass St Phone 219. FOR RENT. FOR RENT aatety deposit boxes Roseburg National Bank. FOR RENT Large furnished room, close In. Phone 12-Y. FOR RENT L. C. Smith No. 7 type writer, practically new. Roseburg Book Store. MISCELLANEOUS. 0. H. ARUNDEL, piano tuning and repairing. 25 years experience Phone 189-L. FOUND Man's collar and tie, with - stick pin. Owner may get prop erty at this office. LOST License plate number 17429. Finder return to News-Review of fice. Reward. 16 REWARD For correct add rest of John R. Baker. Write Clark B Baker, Roseburg, Oregon. PHONE your order for your wlntet wood to R. Stubbs, Melrose store. PhofW 11 F25. WELL DRILLINO R. E. Reinset man. driller, R. 1, Roseburg Phone 3-F6. LOST Shepherd dog. and Foxhound pup. white with red spots. David S. Churchill, Elgarose, Oregon. Safety vihst weetn a safety deposit box for ymtf valuable pa pers at tha Rosebnrf National Rank. a LOST Elk's tooth charm with small diamond setting. Will give liberal reward. R. E. Harness, Roseburg. Ore. MONEY TO LOAN itvyear Mra' credit farm loans, lost interes rate. $20,000 local money to loan on good real estate. First niort gage. See It F. R!ee of Rice 4 Rice. . ti TAKEN UP One black gelding. weigbt 900 lbs., right ear enipped. branded "S" on left jaw and left hip. Owner may have same by paying pasturage and tn-H-ntal. expenses, Bryan H. Conley, Hoar lln. Oregon. FOR RALE. rOR BALK 1 pool table. J. at. JntM. FOR SALE 4 oak, 10-gallon bar rels. The Rose. FOB SALE 10 large Angola goals. su. i-inaoioni, uixonviiie. rOR 8ALB Wtieat-vetoh hay, 120 In the Held. Phone f-FIi. FOR SALE Medium sized team in good conditionr mono 4-s 3. FOR SALE Cheap, work horse. Call 1227 West 2nd at. N. arter p. m. J. D. Palm. WOOD FOR SA1E Old and second growtn nr; some pine. j. c. noysa, phone 34-F3. FOR SALE Ford and Reo cars. In good condition. Terms oa either Call 409 Cass St. FOR HALE Cheap, Overland car In good conauion. enquire uerger'g Bargain Biore. FOR SALE 25 head of stock hogs. Address P. K. Weaver, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. ?OR SALE Six cylinder touring car at uoseburg uarage. rerlect con dition. See P. M. Parker. FOR SALE Or trade, registered anortnorn bull. v. a. Churchill, Elgarose, Oregon. FOR SALE 1 milch cow. ( head of goats; 1 pig. N. P. Wheat, Brock way. Farm in Happy Valley. FOR SALE 1919 Harley-Davidaon n.o'orcycle. and side car. Thomas OoJley, Wilbur, Ore. ,'OHD TRUCK BODY for sale cheap, also gas tank. Trucks built. , Cockelreas St Harbor, Oak at Kos. c'OR SALE Small candy and Ice cream store, 1 160. or will trade as first payment ou motorcycle. P. O. Box 1282. t'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE 8 months old Fox terrier, female, $5. Address Terrier, care News-Review. u'OR SALE Piano, Gerhard upright grand; also Hardle spray outfit. Perkins Bros. Commission Sales Room. OR 8ALE Ford. Electric starter, run 1500 miles, wire wheels, shock absorbers, etc R. H. Nichols, 124 W. Mosber St. "OR SALE 8-inch Gandy thresher belt, 125 ft., good shape. Price 375. Round Prairie Rauch, Round Prairie, Oregon. FOR SALE Six oak sectional cases with disappearing glass doors at new Auto Electric Station, Oak and Pine Sta. ?OR SALE Oat hay, 120 in ths shock; cheat and rye hay, $18; ( shoats, weight about 90 lbs. each, at 315. J. E. Rexroad, Dlxonvllle. FOR SALE Ford truck, chain drive, canvas top, fair condition. Price 3350. Lindblom, Dlxon vllle. OR SALE 6-room house, lot 60x 200 feet; cow barn, chicken house, good garden, 3 cherry, 1 apple, 3 plum trees. Inquire 1114 Wln chester St. FOR SALE- One automobile bug at 3100; one Ford touring car;. 1 good delivery car; one trailer, 3 good mowers. All cheap. Judd ft Hcallllin. FOR SALE 1917 Chevrolet 1a good running order, all new Urea, $460. 1913 three fourth ton Re public truck, $600. Inquire at Service Garage. tf FOR SALE Italian prune trees for fall delivery at practically whole sale prices, 6 to t ft., 60c; 4 to 6, 40c; 3 to 4. 30c R. L. Ellis, 3 miles west, Roseburg, Ore. FOR SALE We have the following cars for sale: One Ford teurtag car and one Overland Model 10 touring car. TJmpqua Aute She. Winchester St. ORYER PIPE I hare a limited amount of Iron for dryer pipe, farther supply doubtful; immedi ately Is hot too early te pot la your order. J. H. Slnnlger. OR SALE Stave silo 10 x 24 Just emptied; double disc plow. Ben Ica; Milwaukee binder. George Telford, opposite Hsppy Valley school house, (P O. Roseburg. , FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 3- ear -old medium sized horse, gen tle, broke to ride or drive, $70. Discount for cash. Address 0. H. W., care News-Review. FOR SALE 4-room house and 1-1 lots, 4 good chicken houses, wood shed, well; also 4-room house and 1 lot. Riverside. W. E. Bowes, R. 2, Roseburg. SUPERIOR ROOK SPRINGS COA'. Best on th market; dry slsb wood and mill ends by the tier or cord. Special price on 10 tier lots. H. J. Denn, cor. Oak and Main. FOR SALE White Leghorn coek rels' from trapneeted hens. 200 to 256 eggs In pullet year, $3 each. $20 dozen. If taken within ten days. Ed. Bryant, phone F25. FOR SALE About 10,000 feet No. 1 lumber at mill, $16 per M. If taken before Julv 10; also soru ' No. I two-Inch plank at Wilbur, jost as strong for bridges or bam floors as any. $10 per M. 100 cords dry slab wood, $1.60 per cord. One good cow, 4 gala.. $25 under value It taken at one. Trip le A Lamber Csv, WUImun