Roseburg news-review., July 24, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

FAflH TWO
K06MnM3 NKWB.RKVIKW
Issued Dally Except Euaa.y,
I W. BATES L WIMBERLV Bl RT C.JBATES
, SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mail ...... 14-00
Daily, aU months, by mall .... 1.00
By Carrier, per month .'
Th. Associated From la eicluelvel)
entitled to the un for republication
of all newe dispatches credited to II
kt Mnt otherwise credited in thU
paper and alio tba local newa pub
lulid herein. All rights of republi
cation of apodal dispatches bereli
are alto reserved. .
Entered aa second-class mat Mi
May 17. 1920. at tbe post office at
Roseburg. Oregon, under tbe Act 01
March I. 187.
ROM-burg, Ore on, July 21, iVJO.
THE CO-WMIMTY NEWSPAPER
The principal educational force
working In the modern community
might be grouped under three heada:
1. The public schools. 2. The col
leges. J The newspaper preaa, says
an exchange.
Public schools represent the pur
pone of the entire atate, and their
success and efficiency are guaran
teed by the taiing power of the gov
ernment. The colleges and other private
achoola represent humanitarian and
cultural ecntlment with vaat re
serves of money to draw from.
The newapaper la more tl' a self
made Institution. It la an lndlldual
enterprise, with no help from the
atate or phllanlrophy. It could b
aald to be the creation of a type of
people having a certain temperament
In common. ' The eo-called lovo foi
"printer's Ink" which holda them to
their calling, would aeem to (crow out
of an exceptionally keen interest Ir
hitman life and deyelopment and In
clvl- and political progress.
The newspiper preaa atarted from
trull beainnlnaa and It baa foiiKhi
a-mlnat great obstacles. Eve-y ruccess
ful newapaper ha passed through Its
period of atruaale. when It had to
lire on hope, faith, but not clften on
eha-lty, becaune It rendered an equl-Ynle-it.
The newananer nreaa haa reached
the point that many peonle feel It la
erenter nower than either the puri
ne achoola or the colleges. Schools
and colleges eierclae a dominating
Influence for a few yeara. Then
tbelr Influence upon the Individual
largely ceases, and they turn their
attention to a new group. But the
rew-p'por press everts Ita influence
from the tlav a child Inarna to read
until the dny ho dine. Which la the
greater force?
The community haa no greater
problem than the evolution of thlr
rnioMv fo"-e no to Ha hlehest pes
alblllllea of aerrlco and leadership.
LOOKING BACKWARD
A million yeara 'or ao ago (I don'!
nttote Darwin word for word) ou'
brnlna had scireo begun to grow
and clothes, of course, were nultt
a'laurd: wo hud no use for hnti or
caps, or lingerie, or patent ahoea
or didn't long for Parla wrapa, aa
In a tree we took a anooze.
Our language, too. was simplified
I we knew no I,ntln. French or
flreekl, but If we wanted to con
fide, we chattered In a monkey
anueak But aa for fun oh time
gone pant you should have aeen
ua playing ball, when coconnuti
were pitched ao fust, you couldn't
ace the ball at all.
Till" waa Indeed the life aerene, (no
wild Tin Llirles whliflng by)
when no one cured a single bean
lo sonr above Ibe clouds and fly;
each monk wns then a royal gent,
and, every female monk a queen
and though we never had a cent
we gamboled on the village green.
You think you are a pretty valu
able member of the community, but
If your services snd your talents were
put un for sale wHthont any prestige
or pull or property, bow mucn would
they bring "under the hammer?"
The 'necessaries of life are on the
downward trend. Aeroplane ratea for
paasengera have dropped fifty pet
cent In Los Angeles. This slump
la what relgbt be termed going
some" from the flying standpoint.
HapnlitPHH In married life Is a ret
atlve thing It depends upon not
having too many reUttvea around.
There la nut-h a thing a- happy un
happinena. Kverybody knows p4Uple
who enfoy rUtlnr their troitles.
We Believe in Home Products!
WE SELL
Jersey Ice Cream
"ySS
None Better
t?e Alcove Confectionery,
E. A. PETTEY
Fortiena , "
.on.
1 fecttve la Kos.turg. citizens w .
have to bur moonshine now 10
kick out of s drink.
Thinking persona not only have
the Inalienable right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happinesa, aa have
other people, but they also have the
inalienable right to privacy when
they need it.
Mke a aweethesrt of your wife,
a pal of your boy or girl, and there'e
llttla llkelinooo OI Buy nnmrar
the family "going wrong" not
even the old man.
A crank la often a man who haa a
,njiH tries wblch he can't work out;
a aucceaa, tha man who ateala It and
worka It out.
81r Tbomaa Upton had his aalls
trimmed" again yesterday. It will
be cold tea for Thomas If ha don't
look out.
Salmon selling at five centa a
pound on the lower Ilmpua ought to
ut tha high cost oi living on ri-
'lays.
Among other things mora Im
portant than a city park la a play
ground for tba boya and gins oi mis
city. i
Tbe harmful gossip la one hundred
legreca lower than tbe man who
Jldn't know It waa loaded.
You can't expect to apend all your
Mfe making dollara and expect to
make" heaven.
Kin feathera make tin bata.
People Want to
Work In Orchards
The local Chamber of Commerce is
beginning to receive lnquiriea from
aborera regarding apple picking and
lacking this season. A large oum
er of people are planning on coming
0 this calley to apend the apple
ticking season and are desirous of
lecurlng Information. One young
nan writes from Taionia that ho Is
in expert box maker and nailer and
leslres to work here. He asks for
onsidernhle Information, which will
le furnished him at once.
It Is advised that growers who are
pt to find theniHeiveB In need of
olpera during the harvesting sea
on get In touch with the Chamber
f Commerce at once. TlTe secretary
1 ales that he haa received many let
ore and that he will be able to put
he growers. In runny (balances, In
orresponiience with workers. Grow
ra should sih.Io the available hous
ig facilities, rate of pay, nuinDer of
' vipers needed, and the duration of
he work.
This is a matter that Bhould b
Iven immediate attention. Last
ear help waa not aecured and there
'aa a great losa. Hud pickers beoD
roviiied previous to the time of
licking the loss would not have been
'a great.
Although this work la out of th"
ine of ordinary Chamber of Co'ii
ueree actlvltiea, yet the local chatn
or .will do this to aid in saving the
ipples and making the season as
ucceasful aa possible.-
e CITY NEWS &
Arundel, ouo tuner. Phod 189U
Mrs. R. 0. II Ml was among the
A'llbur n-ttlricnln to bmih! thin morn
tig In Koflfbuiic. returning home on
he afternoon train.
Ftrwi d ft troy iivrn. property tad
'ood. Be careful with Art.
Mm. H. Sweeiify, of Wilbur, came
o this city on the morning train to
lay to apnd a short time shopping
ind TUlUng with frlemta.
W wah and polish tan at Mar
a'a garaga.
Iuatira arafurt low qnlp your
tractors ao they won't mi tlrae.
Wa fay the ht cheat price for Cas
ara bark. Uergor'a Bargain Store.
W ATKINS products.
Phone 137 U
126 W Lane
Stop and reflect great ftr frnn
Ittle sparka are spread. Be earefu
----- J II '
. Exclusively
PRICES
CONIS
pints .
QUART,!
Jt tyVIaple
Foutch'g Confectionary, JMrs. Geo.
What Smart
By ALICE
.Novelty Handkerchief. Fiiturimn in
ArtltUlul Howera Th iew
Krenili Corsets,
Every week discovers some fresh
topjy-turvy condition of clothes.
Cake now must be substituted tor
bread, "what waa ain't." The latent
Instance f this is tba pocaei naua-
kerchivf. It la almost Impossible to
find In New York City a plain white
linen handkerchief of even reason
able duality for less than aeventy
flvo centa. The quality that w used
o get for fifty and even imny-nve
?enta now costs a aouar.
The latest "novelty" hand
kerchiefs, of colored linen with
white bordera, or of while with
colored bordera, the colors be
ing everything from green and
brown to rose and blue.
But for some reason or other Det
er quality of linen baa been pro
terved In what would be termed
'fancy" or "novelty" handkerchiefs,
itid yet their price remains about the
tame aa it waa before. So that when
I came to fit myself out with a
,'resh dozen thu other day I chose
:ialf of them "fancy" (despite their
price one must have some plain
ones) in order to got value tor my
mon.iv And I am telling you thla
ihut you may take advantage of my
discovery, when you youraelf go to
buy. Though perhaps ine nanaaer-
chief situation la better outside of
New York than in.
The fliat sketch fhowa some or tne
lew pocket handkerchiefs, mostly
mnnrted. There tire handkerchiefs
'jf colored linens in yellow brown, in
French blao, In rose, and green, wmi
imall white squares In tne corner;
lira ainull size handkerchiefs the
10-culled "glove handkerchief" aleo
jf colored linens with rolled edges,
ilandkerehlifa In with centres of
jvhlte and colored borders in check
red and striped patterns.
I was led Inlo buying a hat, last
veek, through first buying a wonder
nl artificial flower. 1 aaw It lying
n the counter, a cabbage rose, large
-ml luscious, gnv and h'uturistlc, of
bile linen deliciously dnppled In
lues and yellowa and greens, and
iado It mine at once. And aince It
aa a bit too guy and Futuristic a
one for a buttonhole, I purchased a
iat to put It ou. choosing a large
illor of shiny navy blue etraw as
icing the best background, and using
.milling else on the hat. that the full
'lory of the flower might be shown,
"his Is a simple solution, by the way,
'or a certain kind of hnt. Buy one
Two new corsets from Paris. O ne of boneless, heavy silk tricot, that
buttons up the hack and has a crepe de chine petticoat attached to conceal
the from and side elastics. And the other for evening, also of silk tricot,
but boned, aud having the back cut d own to give free play to a deep decol
lete. Copyright. 192n. by U ealart Pictures Corp.
.
WIIKM YOC LKAYK TOWN
this summer It's a good move to have
the News-Kovlew follow you to your
vacation home. Let us mall It to you
dally just phone 135 or write our
ubscrlprion department and we'll
e that if comes to von regularly.
T CENTS
S3 CENTS
CO CENTS
Leaf Confectionery
niWARiis HHOS.
Foutch
ttflimmrRq irawmmnw battwpat. m.y u, imp..
Women Wear
BRADY.
A futurlatie cabbage rose of
white linen, Ita petala and loaves
dappled with gay colora and
edged with blue, la the only or
namentation needed for a shiny,
d?rk blue sailor.
flower, and only one, that la very
peifevi, aud dun't ou afraid to put
your money in It. Then allerwarun
buy a Simple bat, of bt com lug out-
iiue and color that will aet the
ilower off.
Moot interesting coraeta have conic
over irom Paris, of which two arc
shown here, i hey are both intended
to give tbe supple, uncorseted ehect,
though the one without any bones
would only be possible, of course, for
an extremely slender figure. The lat
ter is of an extremely heavy-iueahed.
silk tricot, lu pule blue, with not
none to its name, and buttoning, not
hooking;, up the back, as do many of
the new French corsets. The kuil
fabric ruiiB from above the waist-line
to a little below the hips, and fresu
there a short skirt of blue crepe de
chine fails to the knee, concealing
the eluslica attached to tbe aidea and
front.
Tbe other corset la an evening one,
Intended especially for an extreme
decollete, though it would aerve
equally aa Weil for a sheer summer
blouse. It is also of heavy allk trl
cot, but with scverul bones, and
these are covered with satin. The
feature of it, however, la the manner
in which the bones are cut away In
then back to give complete visibility.
.--!- SBlBPeBtWiee"""!
MVHTI,K CIIKKK XKWS
4)
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Adama and
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rice are taking
in the Klks convention in Salem.
George Puckett and Miss V ems
Wsy were married In Kosebnrg on
; Wednesday. July 21. Rev. C. If. Hil
ton omctnting. The young couple
have the bent wlshea of their many
I r.rnds in this community.
Mrs. C. J. I.offer made a busi
ness trip to Albany last week.
Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Kellems. of
Eugene, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. March Tuesday night on their
way home from a visit in ihntr rini.i
I Hill fruit ranch.
Mrs. KHiaheth Alexandler la very
in ni ner nome here.
The Juniors of thrChrlstlan RIMe
scnooi nent their annual picnic Fri
day at the forks of the Creek.
Mrs. V. A. Mulkey spent part of
last week on Peer Creek visiting her
sister. Mrs. John Cox.
, Vernon (Jlmi Raines Is home on'
a Ifurlough from Annapolis. Jim is!
looking fit and fine and has many
friends who are alwaya glad to wel
come him home.
Kit s Coon has recovered from the i
small pox and is out of quarantine.
At (he present tbe only victim we
know of la Winston Rice. If th? rigid
... uunr,i ii'iarnni tne ruiea pre
vailed in all cases of thla loithsir
pestilence that have been enforce I
In these two eaaea, small pog would
f ti""
Mm I
Mi i
Over fifty years ago a young;
physician practiced widely in a
rural district and became famous
for his uniform .success In tha
curing; of disease. This was Dr.
Pierce, who afterwards estab
lished himself in Buffalo, N. Y.,
and placed one of his prescriptions,
which he called "Golden Medical
Discovery," in the drag stores of
the United States so that the pub
lic could easily obtain this very
remarkable tonic, corrective and
blood - maker. Dr. Pierce manu
factured this "Discovery" from
roots and barks a corrective
remedy, the ingredients of which
nature had put in the fields and
forests, for keeping; us healthy.
Few folks or families now living
have not at sometime or other used
this "Golden Medical Discovery"
for the stomach, liver and heart.
Over twenty -four million bottles
of this tonic and blood remedy
have been sold in this country.
soon be only a memory,.
Hiss Wlnnifred Fugate is vis
ltlng her sister in Montana.
Mrs. C. A. Strong (fell from the
porch Mondny and sustained a badlj
aornlned ankle.
Miss Emily Bannmann has moved
to town and la occupying tbe Mc
Kean cottage.
The comity officers of the Douglas
County Christian Endeavor Society
held a meeting In Myrtle UreeK on
Saturday evening at the home of Mrs
March. Those present were, Bessie
White, president, of Drain; Vesta
Starhuck, Vice-president, of Myrtle
Creek; Avertl Beneflel, Rraln, Dixdn
K. Unrrlman of Eugene and several
members of the local society. A very
pleasant and informal evening wsf
apent. X
MKETIXG n.AC'E l'UOVIIIKD.
The Garden Valley Improvemen
club met at' the home of Mrs. H. A
Crane on Thursday, July 22. It wai
a very delightful meeting and nearl
'he entire business hour was spent in
nlannlng for the new meeting place
the club Is to have in the near fu
ture. This will be in the buildlnp
which the Oregon Fruit Growers Co
operative nssociation is going to
build for a packing plant in the vat
ley, and except during the packin
season the club will have, the privl
lege of holding their meetings In on
of the rooms furnished by the club
for that purpose. The Improvement
club ladies extend an Invitation V
all the married ladles of the vallc
to loin the elub aud to send In the!
names to that effect to tho secretary
Mrs. J. Erivln Page, whenever the
can Join. The club is now larg'
enough to be called a community
club and all the ladles of the com
munlty are necessary to make th
club a success. Tbe place will be
large enough to accommodate them
all. Until further notice the club
will continue to meet at the homes
of the members aa formerly. After
the business was over the hostesf
served dainty refreshments and the
meeting adjourned to meet August
at the home of Mrs. M. A. Hackett.
A. J. Lllburn returned to Roso-
hurg this morning from Salem where
he had been attending the Elks con
vention. Concerning the entertain'
ment he said: "Well, I got back, but
I was lucky to get here alive. They
are sure showing the. Elks some
time."
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bearf
the
igntQre of
No Excuse for !
BARE
SPACE
on your walls. Our Sale of
FRAMED PICTURES
ow going on.
Cupids, Madonnas, scenes, old
masteis, religious, portraits of
all kinds, aisea and colora at
CARR'S
Come early save money.
281 N. Jackmn.
T. N. Humphrey, of Ashland bat
purchased the M. T. Wheat farm la
Happy valley. The oeai waa oioaea
by the Ak Bar Ben Land Company.
Mr. Humphrey wllL take Immediate
possession of hit new property.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MRS. F. D. OWEN Cut Flowers
Phone 240. 403 W. Case.
DR. M. H. PL.YLER Chiropractic
Phya clan, 221 W. Lane St.
DR. It. 1'. UltADFOItD ,
t WIPE
40-F4.
Chiropractors. Phone
DR. CLAIR K. ALLEN Dentist at
331 Perkins Building, Roseburg.
Oregon. Office hours (to 11 a.
ro.. 1 to 6 p. m. Phone (
(
All Classified Advertisements lq-
serted new today wl'J be found on
aat page under ' -Nevr Today" Dead.
WANTED.
WANTED Waitress
at Cafeteria.
Apply at once. ,
vVANTED Turkeys, large or small
Boyer Bros. Phone 14-F14.
vV ANTED Two prune pickers. J. W
Moctgomery, Daya Creek, Ore.
WANTED Girl for housework. Ap
ply W. R. Warner, Cafeteria.
VANTED To buy small bouae on
paved atreet. Address Box 850,
City.
WANTED Furnished hoUBt . oi
apartments. Address C. L. C, can
News.
.ABORERS WANTED Eight met
for quarry work. Call on R. E
Harness, Roseburg.
vVANTED Good heavy work team
must weigh 3600 or over and bi
priced right for caah. T. A., News-
He view office.
A'ANT TO RENT Medlum-eisei.
one-man farm, with accointuoda
tlona for family, near Roseburg. C
Gustafson, Rt. 1, Milwaukie, Ore.
'VANTED Window and genera
housecleaning, kitchen wall:
washed, floora painted and pol
labed. C. H. Maralon. Phone 392
VANTED To purchase land parti:
rough for goata. Prefer Looklm
Glass. Melrose way. No fancy pric
conaidered. State price and terms
B. B., care News-Review.
.VANTED To lease on shares by re
sponsible party who can give ret
erencea, a good farm conaiatlng
aeveral acres of bearing prune:
and good farm land; sheep
place would be considered. Ad
dresa 246, care News-Review.
WOOD WANTED School Dlst. Nc
71 wants IS tier of seasoned oai
block wood, also 2 tier seasons
pine or fir atove wood, to be de
livered in woodshed on schoo
grounds. Call or address D. N
Busenbark, Clerk, Roaeburg, Ort
1KLP WANTED WANTED HEL1
Ex-service men and others fui
nlahed employment free of charg1
Contractors, ranchers and farmer
place your ordera with ua for help
era. Our services are free, both t
employer and employed? Law
rence-Cordon Co., 12S Caaa Si
Phone 218.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Hilary aeposit bole-
Roseburg National Bunk.
FOR RENT Large furnished room
close in. Phone 12-Y.
rOR RENT Sleeping room, f 10 pc
month. 323 E. Oak St.
PASTURE for rent, cows only. Mrs
P. Slnnott, Kinney Addition. Pric
S2.00 a month.
FOR RENT Furnished room wltl
bath, close in. Inquire at the Ha'
Shop.
FOR RENT Lightly furnlshcO
house. Inquire 246 N. Rose, fore
noons.
MISCKLLAXKOfs.
'AFETT FIK3T seem a safet
deposit box far yonr valuable pa
pers st the Rosebnrr Nstions
'lank. tf
Sheet Metal Work
OP ALL KINDS
J- H. SINNIGER
119 OAK STREET PHONE 428
ROSEBURG
MYRTLE POINT
MARSHFIELD
AUTO STAGE
LetTM Ro bait. 4sily it 7:00 A If.
Lmvw Minis Polal, dally l JO A. at.
Connections at Myrtle Point
to snd from Marshfleld, Co
il utile. Bandon snd Powers. -Fare
$6.48, Including war tax.
Reservations st main office,
405 Caaa 8t., near depot. Phone
303, or TJmpqns sod Grand ho
tels, Rspp'i store.
TAYLOR &, CLINTON
WELL DRILLING B. K. ReinuL
man, driller, R. 1, Roaebnra
Phone S-FS.
LOST Elk' ' toora cnarm win,
mall diamond setting. Will i
liberal reward. R. E. Harnett
Roseburg, Ore.
IfONBT TO LOAN o-year rortl
creuii larm loana. low Interest
rats. 20,000tlocal money to lota
on good real estate, first nfbru
rags. 6m ai. f. Hies of Rice k
u!
LOST Pocketbook containing two
on hill AMA K .. 1 , .
fev win-, uuv -v wu piece, UUpll.
cate discharge and plcturea am)
other papera. Finder please re
turn to News-Review office or
phone 13S.
LOST Velvet handbag eontalnlai
mull, nccaonc, , ku auaren
book, stamps, fountain pen, col
ored glasses, Red Cross button, post
cards, stationery from St. Franca
hotel, Albany, Ore., etc. Was lost
In Roaeburg or between Oak laud
and Roaeburg. Finder please re
turn to News-Review office or
phone 136. Liberal reward.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Flrat class baled oat
nay, r-none ihu.
FOR SALE 150 lbs. Petite pruaei
at in. wuu at cateteria.
FOR SALE Studebaker car. Servki
Garage, N. Jackson street.
X)K SALE Heavy work team. Set
tbem at the Deer Creek barn.
'URNITURE for sale, A-l condition.
Houae for rent. Phone 306-L.
'OR SALE CHEAP Belgian narta.
Inquire News-Review office.
-"OR SALE A 6-room houae snd 1
lota. 32000. See owner, 321 E.
Douglaa St.
''OR SALE Block old growth fir,
14.50 pur tier, delivered. Phaat
369-K.
''OR SALE Old growth fir and eat
grub wood, $4.50 per tier. Psoas
69.
fOR SALE Cheap, Overland car la
good condition: Enquire Bergen
Bargain Store.
MUST SELL fast Chalmers bug,
. cheap, good mechanical eoadltios.
Inquire Sunset Parage.
("OR SALE Fine Shetland pony on
account of leaving Roseburg. E. H.
Rosen berry, phone 33F2.
'OR SALE Three horses, set ol
double harness and wagon. Call
evenlnga at 235 Sheridan St.
FOR SALE 10 x 24 stave silo jut
emptied. George Telford, epposlu
Happy Valley school house. P. -Roaeburg.
'OR SALE Ford bug, (360; Ovw.
land bug, $325; Flanders truck
$225; Bulck truck. $700. Cocker
Tease & Harbor, 220 Oak street
.''OR SALE Two Dodge cara. Oss
touring, $860; Roadster, $;
both in good condition. See theia
at Service Garage.
XR SALE 1919 Ford touring car.
like new, $550: 1913 Ford tour
ing, best of condition. $500. H. H.
Owen, Oakland, Oregon.
TOR SALE Ford In first-class con
dition, bargain, or will take good
milcb cow as part payment. Ad
dress A. A., care News-Review.
FOR SALE Italian prune trees,
Oregon grows, 6 to g ft., 60e; 4
to 6 ft., 60c; 3 to 4 rt., S6e. K. L
Fills, 3 miles weat, Roaeburg, Or.
FOR SALE 4-room houae end If
lots, 4 good chicken houses, wood
shed, well; also 4-room house aa
1 lot. Riverside. W. E. Bowes.
R. 2, Roaeburg.
FOR SALE OR TRADE TH acts
ranch near Green for property la
Roaeburg or Ashland. Addrea
Allen Wilson, Roaeburg. Or., roan
1, box 166.
FOR SALE 12x14-12 oi. tent
racking chair, shower bath fix
tures, punching bag snd board,
leather couch, mattress snd conck
bed. 121 N. Stephens.
SUPERIOR ROCK SPRINGS CO'.
Best on the msrket; dry ''
wood and mill ends by the tier ef
cord. Special price on 10 tier lota
H. J. Denn, cor. Oak and Mala.
?OR SALE 104 acres, 14 mlW
from station; good 7-roora house,
barn and all outbuildings: 8 acre)
family orchard; 10 acres bottom
land; price $3000. J. V. Casey.
FOR SALE 1 Gerhart uprlpt
piano, 1 Ludwig piano, 1 Vose
Son piano, 1 3-ln. farm wagon, 1
baby buggy, tireless cooker, sew
ing machine, 3 burner electric
range. Perkins, 229 N. Jackson Si.
FOR SALE Few thousand feet Nj-
1 common flr lumber, 1 snd 2 ine
at $18 per M'if taken from n""
platform before we have to mo"
it. Price of lumber will riss
again Aug. 1. Triple A Lumber
Co., Wilbur, Ore.
FOR SALE Younjr registered I.
w. boar ana x Duroc rea
mos. old. for breeding P"n
Also 1 hog. D. Dommash. e
Roseburg. end of driveway
Sham brook tract
thirl
rvn OHUrr-llB " - trttrm
seres of free soil. 8 D M
I or rres sou. a m""" -.
office: good house, woods""
post
ana cnicsen nouse; sou-. -pullets.
0 cockerels: large fT
. . a V A mmt 01
and
den
also Tswiur orcui
. a niars.
this
spring, street pav" "
owner, 42S South SU bet"
Hill
and riae iiren