EMINENT
Will Give Double Series
Talks In This City.
of
HAVE BOOK PUBLISHED
l...... T.Ik. Will 1
From .
First Four Sermons 1" H""W.
One Series t 1're.b. Cliuunli
Hit Other at lirt lloue.
Dr Loult Albert Banks, the emin
ent and well known lecturer and
writer, la spending hla vacation In
thla city at the J. C. Aiken resldcn-e
and baa beon around by the preach
ers of this city to give various s"
mona at different dates during nis
stay Ur. Hanks la from Huston and
has visited here on nemerons oc
casions, securing many friends wn.i
admire Mm for his brlllla.ice ai.d
Intellect as well as for Ills genial
.ersonallty. Ir. Ranks Is a lecturer
In Boston with the Anti-Saloon
League.
Dr. Banks has written roccnuy
book of sermons, which Is to
be
published In the autumn uy
A Wacnall Company.
and
"will give several of the sermons from
hla book In thla city.
Dr. Hanks will give a series of
four talks In the Proshytcrian
church beginning Sunday morning
July lain. These talks will be the
first four sermons of his hook, and
are called the "Knur Winds of Cod.'
n a.inilnv mornlna July 18th. he
-in .,!, nn The Kast Wind, tho
wind that drives the soul to Ood.
on Jnl 25th. will be "The North
Wind", the wind that purifies char
acter. On August 1st. "The West
Wind", the wind that Inspires
rrowth and fertility. And tho
timing sermon will be given on Au
gust Rlh, on "The Houth Wind" ,
the wind that brings peace and
fhnftii
These four talks will an ne given
at the Preshtlerlnn church In tho
morning, and will "In no way con
flict with his evening tnias wim-u
will begin on July 2r.th. and be
rim for four consecutive nigm.
Thou evening talka will
commence
the week following the close ol
Chautauqua, aud will be given In
the open air on the court house
lawn. They wlll.be public, and all
of the churches of the city have
agreed to give up their services for
those evenings.
The first sermon In the series of
four for the evenings, will lie the
"Pioneer" sermon, Dr. Banks Is
well qualified for fust such a ser
mon, having descended from a hardy
race of pioneers, of which hla own
parents were excellent exponents.
Tn Dr. Banks Is embodied much of
the snlrlt of the pioneers, and he
has condensed much of this Into his.
pioneer sermon. I not answer the phone too qmcKiy. i
Each of his aeries of sermons will, gave orders about the baby's toilet
be given, as series, and will he 'articles and then I went to the phone
meed more enjoved If they began hear John's Impatient mother any
with the first, and none are missed. "What Is the mailer with that wo-,
- mnn yon have Katherlne. Pliln t she
Itell vou thnt I was on the phone ?"
Csrl Rtebhlnger of tho firm of i "No. I Just herd her sav that
fltebblnger Brothers .returned to j someone was holding the wire for
Portland yesterday alfler spending nie "
yesterday In making an Inspection "What Is the matter with the car?
of the b'liigo the firm Is building at I have been walling here with my
Canyonvllle. lie will return the next, wraps on for fifteen minutes."
week to remain until the work Is I did not answer,
completed. I "lion't yon hnr me Kstherine.
LOVE and MAILED LIFE
Ixl the noted author
Idah MSGlone Gibson
A CLASH WITH MAIMME WJltlKI.N
Charlue had hardly left the room
ufier I had told him that he wus to
take orders from no one except rue
when my telephone rang. Answering
I recognized John's mother's voice.
"1 would like to apeak to Mrs.
Cordon," she sa.d In preiuplory
tones.
This Is Mrs. Gordon." I answered
sweetly without any Intimation that
I knew who was speaking.
"Oh. Is tha you Katherlne, I didn't
recogirlie your voice. lo you know
where Charles Is?"
Not Juat at present, but I Imag
ine he Is around the doorway of the
hotel."
"Will you call a boy and tell him
to ask .Charles to come up after me!
I have some ahopplng to do this at
My quick temper flew off at a tan
gent. That old woman had not asked
about her own grandchild, had not
even welcomed me home, and seem
ingly cahed why I was at the hotel
Instead of In my own rooms. Of
courae I understood that she had
aeen Klliabelh Moreiand or she would
not have known that 1 was at tho
hotel, and the fact that she Jnnn s
iu... h..,l nrwil.nlilv (siren Kllza-
,h?!lielh Moreland's side of the question
... nf n,nn nmHn me so furious
for a moment that 1 rouiu not spiaa
Tn inlii Time.
More to gain time than anything
else, I said. 'Please excuse me a mo
ment. I hear Miss Parker asking mo
Komethlng about the baby."
Even then Bhe did not ask about
Mary.
I wont Into the other room to look
at my darling child's fare, because
I kuew that It would prove a more
composing draught than anything
else I could take.
I presume I was gone a long time,
poisllily two re three minutes, for I
found iipon taking the receiver from
the table lop that Mme. Cordon had
hung up. I derided Hint It was not up
to me to cnll her, hut I did not ex
pect that, having given her order ,
complacently to me, hung up her
wire, expecling the car Immediately.
I waited near tho phone for a few
moments and then remembered that
Miss Parker hd told me In our rush
nil hurry to leave the train, we had
left a bag containing all the toilet
, articles.
"I am not sure." saw .yiihb i-arser.
Whether they were left on the train
or In the car."
I called Charles, and Just as Be
came tn mv room, the telephone rang
ngaln. Miss Parker went to the phone
end I hesrd her say. '"Yes. these nre
Mrs Cordon's rooms." and then nirter
a silence, "This Is Mrs. Cordon's
nurse speaklnc. Mrs. Cordon Is busy
lust now. Will you hold the wire or
hIiiiII I have her call you up later?"
Kvldenlly the speaker at the other
end of the wire said that she would
hold it.
Hi-inn About IVIny.
I. of course knew that It was Mme
Cordon, but I decided that I would
am) times
Built to give unsurpassed
mileage and they give it.
Next time BUY fISK
HIGHWAY SERVICE COMPANY
C.W.PARKFR, - Roscburg Garage
C. O. THOMAS, Overland Garage
ROSE BURG, OREGON
SSS TwVj . ." tVsjg
...... trirr'Tmuiiu
nosnirrto wfwb
Whv don't you answer me?
"I did not know that you had ask
ed a question; I thougnt you umy
made a remark," was my reply.
Well I did ask you a question.
I asked you what la the matter with
Charles and why he is not here af
ter me."
I expect It Is because ne nas i
on an errand for me."
"This Is Insufferable. I told Char
les this morning that after he had
brought you here and I must say
Katherlne that I Ih'Ink you have done
wrong In going to tne noiei aim .
coming to this house sne sioppeu
moment, evidently expecuns uio
Klve her the explanation irom wnicu
carefully refrained, i iuiu i .
that I should want tne car una
ternoon. '
Cuuso tor Surprise,
i mo sorrv Indeed that so many
people have wanted my car and chau
ffeur the first afternoon I am home
wlihout thinking It nejessary to In
form me of the fact." was my oDser
viitiiin.
M-isa Moreiand seemed to
think she was to have tne pleasure
of the car this afternoon. I should
be pleased to ollfer you the car, but
unfortunately Charles is Just now
doing some errands for me, and lat
er I am going to take Miss Parker
and the baby out for an airing."
"But I told Charles" said Madame
Cordon, "before you arrived"
"But I have arrived now," I an
swered Bweetly, "and from now on
i l, n 1 1 hnvo use for the car dally and
Charles shall take his orders from
me."
Tomorrow Helen Meet Klluihcln.
ciiki.'iu Ti, words
For Many a lloarhurs; Household
To have the pains and aches of a
had back removed to be entirely
free from annoying dangerous uri
nary d'sesnes Is enough to make any
kidney suflferer grateful. The follow
ing advice of one who suffered will
prove helpful to hundreds of Rose
liurg readers.
MrB. W. R. Coulee. 319 Yt . Wash
ington street. Itosniiurg, says: i
mve used Dean's Kidney PIUb for
some time and have found them very
beneficial. My kidneys were weak.
mil I often had dull headaches. I
felt dull and languid, and my kid
neys acted Irregularly. I read of
Dunn's Kiilnev Fl'la ana usen inem
as directed. They helped me by re
Bovine the backache and other signs
ill the trouble. 1 glnaiy recommend
Doan's to anyone In need of a Kidney
remedy."
Price fine nt all dealers. Don't lm
plv ask for Kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney PIUb, the same thnt
Mrs. Conli-e had. Foster-Mlllburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Unthinking Tourists
To Be Punished
YBLl-OWSTOXK PARK. Wyo..
July 14. Unthinking tourists who
deface the beautiful natural forma
tions of Yellowstone Natlon-1
I'ark by willing their names and
crude sentiments In geyser howls
and on hot springs terraces am
meeting with quick discipline thla
year.
('till,
uisi rat
un effective system of re
a. every tourist entering
Die park now Is being checked In on
.arrival end checked out on re.
2
- hkvikw wkif-mav, Jfi-Y if
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out.
Doubles Its Beauty.
a few rents burs "Danderlne.
After an application of "Danderlne"
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
r.ow life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness.
parture and hla methohd of travel
noted. If In bis own automobile.
the state number of the machine Is
runniMi With Biich information
Lvalable conversations Hke the
lollowing sometimes are heard over
the Dark telephone system:
Hello, hello. In this the norm
entrance? All right. Chief Ranger'r
office sneaking. John Q. Blank
traveling in automobile with State
HcnHe No. 12345, wrote hla name
ver.terdar in Old Faithful basin
Hold him when the car checks out.
And when the automobile arrives
at the north gate, or any other of
the parks four entrances, Mr. Blank
or Mrs. Blank or Miss Blank If
they should offend, for women are
not exempt Is fetched back to
headquarters and told politely but
firmly that such vandalism will not
be tolerated. If he or she is wil
ling to remedy the damage by af
facing the writing, the incident may
be allowed to end there. Otherwise
the law takes Its course before
I'nlted States Commissioner resident
in the park. Heavy penalties are
Provided by statute for injuring th
formation in any way.
In all Justice to American tour
ists, however. Yellowstone officials
say they have a minimum of dlffi
cully in enforcing the regulations.
Farm Implements
To Be Demonstrated
A public demonstration of trac
tors, plows and other farm machln
ery will be held at the Fred Verrell
ranch in Kdenbower on Monday
and Tuesday July 19 and 20. Thi
demonstration is being put on under
the auspices of the C. A. Lock wood
Motor Company of this city and rep
resentatives of varloua large imple
ment manufacturing companies will
be present. Among the companies to
be represented are the Oliver Chilled
Plow Co., of South Bend, Indiana.
The Roderick Lean Manufacturing
Co., of Springfield, Ohio, the Ford
Motor Co., of Detroit, Mich., and the
Ansco Drills Co., df Springfield, O.
Authorities on tractors, farm Im
plements, soils and crops will be
present for the purpose of answering
any questions the farmers and grow
ers may desire to ask. This will be
one of the biggest demonstrations
of the kind ever held In the county
and a great number df farmers are
expected to be present. All of the
demonstration is free and growers
are urged to ask questions of the
specialists who will be present. The
following Implements are to be dem
onstrated: Four tractors, No. 3 Sul
ky plow. No. D-42 Disc plow, R. L.
Disk harrow. Spike tooth harrow.
Cultlpacker with a trailer attach
ment. Ansco Drill, and stationary
power machinery.
BIO TIME AT 8ALKM
SALKM. Ore.. July 14 At letr.
'eht bands from as many Oregon
towns will he In Salem during the
third annual state convention of
Klks to be held here July 22. !3, 24.
It was announced today by Oscar A.
Sleelhammer, chairman of the music
committee.
Portland will send a 45 piece band
and there will be musTcal organiza
tions rrom Eugene. Albany, Marsh
field. Astoria, Pendleton, Salem and
McMtnnvllle.
Mrs. J. C. Aiken and daughter.
Florence, left this morning for Wil
bur where they will visit for a few
days.
Sheet MetalWork
OP AM, KINDS
J. H. SINNIGER
1 to OAK STP.KKT FTTOVE 428
ROSEBURG
MYRTLE POINT
MARSHFIELD
AUTO STACK
t' geertani. iitly 10 A. M.
U Hjnlt pon,t, duir at J a. M.
Connections at Mvrtl
Point
to and from M&pahflMM
Co-
uullle. Bsndon and Paean
Fare $ 48, Including war tax.
Reservations, ! mala aSMaa
405 Cass St., near depot. Phone
303, or I'mpqua and Grand ho-
'.eis. Kapp a star.
TAYLOR &CUNTON
lead.
Maximo M. Kalaw Declares U. S.
Cannot Consistently Refuse
"Self-Determination."
Bo MAXIMO M. KALAW,
Secretary of the Philippine Mission. An-
taer nil case ior w .
8elf-Oovsrnmnl tn the
Philippines." eta.
When they show sufficient capaci
ty," "When they are able to govern
tnemaeivvs,
"When tnej
are educated
enough." Thus
run the "answers
of many Amerl-
canspressed with
the question as to
when the Filipi
nos should be
granted their in
dependence. Now.
"ability," "capaci
ty" and "sulfl
dent edocatlou"
What do thsy
.can In block
Maximo M. Kalaw.
I -hUal
c.ir Shnelin mil thlllK no iei."
Is copnble of self-government that does
not estuhllsh the juuiciai recuu, u.
has no Billy Sunday. John Bmlth of
Snmervllle may think no peoP'e
capable of self-government tnai ui-
not vote his democratic ticket, or go to
church on Sundays.
"Canaeltr for self-government is as
broad and elastic as the world, and If
that should be the criterion for trie
granting of Philippine Independence,
America might as well say to the 1' III-
Clnos, "I will give yei Independence
when It Dleases me to do so."
Fortunately, the American promise
to the Philippines Is not based on such
obscure and abstract conditions. It Is
based on a definite sellable thing
When America, through her Congress,
officially told the Filipino people thut
they would be granted their Indcpend
ore as soon as they could establish a
stable government, no abstract or oh
scure condition was meant Stable
government, according to American
usage, means a certain, definite thing.
The I'nlted Stntes promised the Cu
bans the same thing, that "when they
have established a stable government,
then American troops would be with
drawn." As soon as the Cuban people
sleeted a government suited to theuv
selves, capable of maintaining order
and fulfilling all International obllga
lions, there was a stable governing
In Cuba, and American troops were
withdrawn.
When Congress passed the Jones
law. It simply borrowed the phrnse
"stable government" from tho Cuban
history and applied It to the Philip
pines. The history of Philippine leg
Islstlon shows that In black and white.
With full knowledge of what It meant,
the Filipino people accepted the Jones
law and Immediately began setting up
the stable government required by Con
gress ss a pre-requlslte to Independ
ence. The stable government la now
a fact It Is Indeed more than that ; It
Is an undisputed fact
The official representative of the
United States in the Philippine Islands
the Governor General, reported to th-:
American Congress and the administra
tion that "the Filipino people have es
tablished the stable government de
manded by Congress as a pre-requlslte
for the granting of Independence
namely, a government elected by the
suffrage of the people, which Is sup
ported by the people, which Is capable
of maintaining order and of fulfilling
Its International obligations."
The Philippine question Js therefore
no longer a question of politics, argu
ment or supposition. To the Philip
pine mind, st least, It Is now a ques
tion of whether the United States Is
ready to discharge Its own obligations
fully and completely. America went
before the world In the recent war as
the avowed champion jf "self-determination"
and Filipinos cannot see how
America enn consistently refuse to act
The Filipino people, however, have
no grudge or grievance against the
American people. Theirs is a message
of friendship and gratitude. They seek
independence as the natural nd log
ical outcome of America's policy In
the islands and of America's solemn
promise to them. They come willing
to give privileges ard concessions not
Incompatible with their national wel
fare. The Filipino people are willing to
accept Independence under any of the
following conditions: Under a League
of Nations guaranteeing Its territorial
Integrity: under the protectornteshlp
of the United States for the first few
years ; under a treaty of neutrality be
tween the United States, England, Ja
pan, France and other powers, or even
without any condition whatever aho
kit and complete Independence. They
have no fear of Japan. Philippine in
dependence, in our op'r.ltm. Is not Inlm
leal to Japanese Interests. The Japa
nese are new free to come to the Phil
ippines, but at the present time there
are leas than '.0.000 Japanese In the
Islands. There are six times as many
Japanese In California as there are In
the entire Philippine Archipelago.
The Filipinos are willing to takr
their chance as a nation. Smaller na
tlena beset by graver problems and
dangers have taken a more haiardouf
chance at freedom, and have sue
orded,
tarUM la tie NewvRsrtew.
uwieUT
Dead" Husband
Writes To Wife
TOKIO, A letter baa been re
ceived from a man reported killed
in the Kussso Japanese war in
North Manchuria by bis supposed
widow, who baa been married to a
second husband for nearly ten
years.
A sergeant named Jinkicni unisni
has been missir.s since the battle of
Llaovang. The authorities as wen
as the family of the soldier conclud
ed that he bad been killed lit tne
field, and funeral ceremonies wore
observed. His 'widow" subsequent
ly married again, two children belli;?
born by the second nusnana. ow,
nearly 17 years, aince the "death"
of her first husband was reported,
ha writes reporting himself safe lu
a hosostal in Petrograd.
According to his letter, at tne
time of the Russo-Japanese war, he
was taken prisoner and baa ever
since been Imprisoned In a dungeon.
which he was never allowed to leave
until, after 17 years confinement,
he fell 111 and was removed to a
hospital in Petrograd.
TRESPASS WAKXI.NU.
All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass in any manner upon my
land near the Brown bridge in oar-
len Valley. I have grown tired of
my fruit being stolen and birds shot
year after year, ana anyone nere-
after detected upon . the premises
without permission will be prose-
uted. J. H. lltlUlo
Dr. Lewis Albert Banks left this
morning for Salem to remain for a
few days.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always brart
the
!ignaluro of
mm aim
All Cuuwifled Advertisements 111
-anted new today wl'J be found on
list no go under "New ToaT" head.
WAXTKO.
VAN'i'ED
lleiper. -Uoy over 10 for kilcbou
Cafeteria.
WANTED Furnished or unfurnish
ed bouse. Phone 202-J
VANTED Turkeys, large or small.
Buyer Brou. i'liune 14-F14.
vV ANTED Good inlloh cows, to be
fresh September or October. Root
Tjomsland, It. 2.
WANTED To rent small, modern,
unfurnished house, close in. Chas.
Kiedel, 715 S. Pine,
WANTED Man with family to work
iu prune harvest. For particulars
write J, W. Montgomery, Lays
Creek, Ore.
WANT TO BUY Two to five acres
of wooded river bottom land. Will
pay part rash and part In carpen
ter work. Auuiuas A. A. R., care
News Levii-w.
WANTL.D To purchase land partly
rous-i for goats. Prefer Looking
Claa... Melroae way. No fancy price
cons. ei ed. Stale price and terms.
B. B., cars News-Review.
WANTED 20 prune pickers, will
pay 10 cents straight for Italians
and Petites, or 1 1 cents If go thru
whola season. Write C. V. or C.
R Veaver on Ed. Weaver's ranch.
Myrtle Creek.
HELP WANTED WANTED HELP
Ex-aenrice men and othora tar
nished employment free of charge.
Contractors, ranchers and farmers
place your ordera with us for help
ers. Our serrloes are free both ta
employer and employed. Lawrence-Cordon
Co., 126 Cass St
Phone 219.
WANTED Man or woman to take
up line of wearing apparel among
friends and neighbors. This line
is one of the oldest and beet
known in the country and is being
marketed entirely by local dealers.
You can. with a li'tle industry,
build up a permanent and well
paying business with no capital to
start. We require only an earnest
desire on your part for success.
Address Mr. T. J. Northrup, Ump
qna Hotel, factory representative.
Will be there about the 16th.
FOIl RKTT.
FOR RENT Bahrty deposit
Roseburg National Bask.
boxes
FOR RENT Large fnrnlshed room,
close in. Phone 12-Y. . .
Ml8CEIXA?EOr9.
SOLD, AND GOT THE MONEY!
We hare sold over 3(0,000.00
worth of farms In the last two
weeks to SATISFIED CUSTOM
ERS. Our outside connections are
bringing results. We are getting
calls for farms every day, some of
which we cannot fill. We want to
reach the farm or ranch owner
who. fpr whatever reason, wants
to sell at a reasonable price. The
call la greatest for small aud
medium sized farms and ranches
If stock and equipment Is Includ
ed, they sell better. BUT THE
PRICE MUST BE RIGHT. We
must bare EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS
to give EXCLUSIVE SERVICE.
LAWRENCE-CORDON COMPANY
136 Case St. Phone tit. A. T.
Lawrence, phone 1I-T; Our Cor
son, phone MM. fc
LOST Fish basket between Glide
nd Roseburg. rinder please re
turn to News-Review.
SAFBTr F1KBT Becai a safety
deposit box tor your .valuable pa
pers at the Bosaburp National
Bank. tf.
WELL KILLING H. E. Relnsel-
man, driller, ft. 1, Roseburg.
Phone 8-W.
LOST between Brockway and Rose
burg, a box and Ford tools. Re
ward. R. F. Huntley. Olalla, Oro.
INGRAM'S TRANSFER . Phonj
473; stand at 410 W. Cass St.,
near depot Res. 622 8. Pine St.
J. T: Ingram, Prop.
FOUND Collie dog came to us July
d. uwner may nave same by pay
ing for thla adv. Phone 136 or
316-Y.
LOST Section of a stake rack, bet.
Itoseburg and Medrord. Return to
or notify John C. Slgnor, Roso
burg. LOST Elk's tootn cuarui with
small diamond setting. Will give
liberal reward. R. E. Harness,
Roseburg, Ore.
MONEY TO LOAN x 0-year rural
credit farm loans, low intent,
rate. litO.OOO local money to loan
on good real estate. First mort
gage. See at. F. Rice of. Klce
Rtce. n
1 OH BAUS.
"'Oil SALE I pool table. J. M. Judd
FOR SALE Jersey milch cow.
Phone 28-F11. C. D. Worley.
FOR SALE: Rolled barley only
2.8iper sack. Judd 4b McMillin.
FOR SALE Four large, well bull:
. packing cases, Roseburg Book Co.
FOR SALE Old growth fir and oas
- grub wood, 34.60 per tier. Phoui
69.
FOR SALE Good team of horses,
harness and wagon, nearly new.
Address J. O. Lewis, Wilbur, Ore.
iX)R SALE Cheap, Overland car In
good condition. Enquire Uerger'i
Bargain Store.
FOR SALE Team horses, 7-3 years
old, 1600 lbs. each. Kay Burks,
Yoncalla.
."OR SALE A few hundred kals
p.anK. Jas. Arrance, Harrison
street. West Roseburg.
JUST SELL fast Chalmers bug,
cheap, good mechanical condition.
Inquire Sunset Garage.
iTOR SALE 1919 Harley-Darldson
rci'orcycle and side car. Thomas
3oJ1ey, Wilbur, Ore.
FOR SALE Lot of nice ' Leghorn
chickens, 2 to 4 months old. U.
A. Hull, near fair grounds.
FOR SALE 1913 Harley-Davidsea
motorcycle; bargain If taken at
once; cash only. Inquire at .News
Review. FOR SALE 10 x 24 stare silo Just
emptied. George Telford, opposite
Happy Valley school honss. P. O.
Roseburfi.
FOR SALE 1 red Durham heifer 17
months old; 1 Jersey bull calf 3
weeka old. R. W. Stovall, Alex
ander Addition.
FOR SALE 15 head of Toulouse
geese, 5 old ones and 10 young
ones, 32.50 sach. R. P. McLendon
Phone 416-J.
FOR SALE A band of Angora goan
near Ashland, Oregon, Will sell
or rent stock ranch. Write W. A.
Uolt, Box 1570, Tacoma, Wash.
FOR SALE Italian prune trees.
Oregon grown, ( to 3 ft., ; 4
to t ft., 60c; 3 to 4 ft., 35. R. L.
Ellis, 8 miles west, Roseburg, Or.
A DANDY 10-a chicken ranch, sles
In, at a bargain; also good stock,
ranch for rent, lease or trade. Ad
dress W. A. T., oare News-Review.
.
FOR SALE In Riverside, two acres,
house, outbuildings, barn 30x40.
fine soli, well, city water, two cows
and horse. Florence Howard,
Riverside.
FOR SALE CHEAP Two thorough
bred Hambletonlan mares, weight
2200, good drivers and workers;
fine saddle horses. Robt. Tjoms
land, R. 2.
FOR SALE 4-rootn house and 16
lots, 4 good chicken houses, wood
shed, well; also 4-roont hense si 4
' 1 lot. Riverside. W. . Bowea.
R, I, Roseburg.
FOR SALE 1 Registered Duree
Jersey boar and 2 brood sows 15
months old and some pigs. H. O.
Klore, Looking Glass. Phone
' 23-F14. Could use day old calf.
SUPERIOR ROCK BPRINOS COA'.
. Best on the market; dry '
wood and mill ends by the tier or
eord. Special price on 10 tier. lots.
H. J. Denn, cor. Oak and Mala.
FOR SALET 76 acre ranch. 50 acres
bearing fruit, prunes, pears, ap
ples and peaches; 4 horses, 1 cow,
all farming Implements; good
house, barn and other outbuild
ings. On Pacific highway, 3 mil"
south of Roseburg. J. H. Klelst.
Roseburg, Ore.
FOR SALE About 10.000 feet No
1 lumber at mill, fit per M. "
taken before July 10; also nun
No. t two-Inch plank at Wflhar.
Just as strong for bridge or bare
floor as any, flO per M. lv
Cord dry slab wood, 31.50 per
cord. On good cow, 4 gala.,
nadsr value If taken at sac. Trir
to A Lumbar Co., WUSttr.
J