PAflF TWO
"
ItOSF.BCKO KKWS.KBM"-"
i..,d ii-.it KrrM u..
ft i u . i i.t.fir Bert o. naie.
ftatrtUJ!"" nri
HlMi.nifTlos. RATt
uallr. per y-'-.M ". '"I't.ol
iu.nk' mx inniilM. by mall.
Bv Carrier, ptr month
:""..w.tUdi.p.K:l... cr..ii..d , to It or
niV.I'.lwuulpj-lp.rab.y
u mi rich., of P-br'l'::ilJi''rJ.. ".2
c,il a l.p.u h herein inifcrwr-
17 !'.- :u.l'i the pt at Ki.ur j. I
orVg-.n. ua" tn Avi of M"rth "l-!
ltlvbiiTir.5'JKn' i!ili'i - - - ' -
" . .........vv
(IAII.UOAD l.rHll..
' ' a, - h. rail,
in atntement rejardlnf ine ran
"T!Wh.rd: r!,h.'Cral... wh,chiwl'hout nr court pubUclty Uy. par.
HltaUT wsai w
.hip and of ranroaao
. "'' """"i "rn2?o, "the n -
lo iMiner me --
roida," he Bay
V -:.. .lr.,o,l i.nerat -
li efflclemy to a point lU ttl1
I enture to ay tht It i t'
Ihle to Inrreaae the operating efll
rlency of the rallroada to a. not only
to atford a fair wage lo the worker,
but atw to allow a fair r-turn and
nropur return to the Inventore.
The ume potaiblllly haa occured
to a kooiI many people lealdo Mr.
onip.t. U la a inatler. of courae.
on whhh nobody bnt a big I.UHlne".
man could apeak with itauranee. The
railroad men are accuatoined to dla
mlaalng all uch miggeatlona wllh a
amlllng contempt. Tlwy know their
own bu.lneaa, they .ay. and are do-
Ini the beat they can. ana warn
adlce or crlilclam from amateur..
They are epeclally aen.ltlve about
the .uggemlon that they move the
freight car. fa.ier, and are atcua
tomed to plarlng all the blame on
the nhfppem. or on condition, over
which they have no control.
Yet the public la not convinced.
It ha. .een .uch marvel, of Increaa
ed el'feetlvene.a accompllahed liy the
manufacturer that It cannot undor
atand why railroad, cannot be tap
able of .Imllar .peedlng up. There
n . iiiiiiwtaiiloii. too. to expect a
great deal of the railroad because
of the traoltion. ao long mm
railroad men themaelve., that thoy
were the moat capable ana emciem
bu.lnou men In the country.
Where now are the "captalua of
Induairy" the auper men who built
theae great American railroad, and
made them for mo long the flneat
mean, of tranaporlitlon !n the world?
1. the tradillon of former eicelleiiee
In that liidumry a tradition, or were
there glanla In thnae daya who have
l.l't nn aurc4aora?
Admittedly the pioaent altuatlon la
difficult, and governmei ana purine
have contributed to put the railroad.
In a bad plight. Hut government and
public are now making amend.
Can Ihe railroad, do more than they
are doing to extricate tunm.elvea?
HH1HKIC 1MHHKN1KK KAIIK8
in turn la to be pam UJ '" '"" " the room ttaelf. ' There la an echo In
Bamuel Oomper. call 'he a I ua Hon he wheu )wo p
an evidence of the M -ller u.i )o unJ excle(,y y,.
h-nwriiincv of railroad utesman-i i ent under-
a" The proposal made lo the Inter-
atate Commerce commission that a
considerable part of the higher rates
necessary to meet the railroad wage
Increase be plared on paasenger traf
fic, la aure to meet with atrong op
position. It amount to a direct tax
on the public to help pay lhat JtiOU.
000,000 Increiso, and Ihe American
people have never liked dlreot laxea.
. The freight Increase, because it la
Indirect, will be endured more pa
tiently, though It will be greater,
and will be added to as It la paased
on to the public. The passenger In
crease, If grained, will seoin espec
ially hard to bear because Americans
had long been accustomed to cheap
tialtsportalinii. K"cn present rates
are rompurliively low, for though
they were realsed during Ihe war,
tJiey were affected less than freight
rules. The Increase now proposed.
I. only -0 per cent for passenger as
against 3 per cent for freight and
the total Increase In passenger rev
enue Is estimated at only IH.00.1,
000 a year aa against Jl.jr.S.ooO.Onn
increase In mo natlon'a freight' bill.
There will be alrenuous kicking, too
against a 60 per cent surtax on the
Pullman farea and a 20 per cent ad
dition to excess baggage rates, al
though they are. probably as defensi
ble aa any other form of taxation.
These rate, If granted, may have a
pronounced effect on railroad travel.
American, have always heon great
traveller., especially In their own
country. Will they continue to be ao.
when they feel Ihe price of a pas-ten-ger
ticket ao keenly, and when they
cannot travel In comfort without pay-
lug a prlre far in advance, of what
! they are used to? An.l vt triinspor-
! tatlun at Ita costliest, w ill be no high
er, compared with Its pre-war
standard than any other commodi
ty I nowadays.
TIIK STItFMOI'S YWATION
Many a man conies hone from his
vacation all tired out. and takes a
month or so to get rested up. ny
Ilerausu he ha. tried to crsm a whole
year' exercise Into two or three
week. After many months of "soft
living" he plunge, all at once Into
a wild orgy of awlmming. .anoelng,
tramping and many other violent ex -
ertlona. After haV a summer "f In -
door life lie exposes blnoelf unmer -
rlleasly to the hot sun. Soon e flmls
himself afflicted wllh uu'-urn and
.ore muscle mat make life a '..U'.'len
and enjoyosoni impossible . - mi.
time he beRlns Id get naro. n.-i anu.cliaoce to make good In this world
lirowned enough to make hla strenu
ou recreations begin ao aoem pleas
ant or endurable, or even before that
ronsumatlon. It I. time to come
home. And then, very likely, he re
lanses Into hi old way and loses
what little he haa rained and comes
out In a worse state of health than.snd In. aiding
ever, because of the reaction. A)'!iHriir sin lnjo. not paid lor
physical culturlst will .ay that this .want ot fun-Is ami prior therein, are
1. .Illy. Ordinary common sense this ds - c'l.-d ,.r psvment hv the
teaches that It Is amy. mere i no
uch thing a "atorlng energy" In
two weeks, or a month, lo lat you
for the remainder of the year. Tnt)
body and mind are Indeed storage
bgtterlea, but uK (mail power. Thejr
. a. !..- .,, ilanr iwt Of
"v" day with (od. cue. a
.three time. a day u n i u .
i day with sleep, and at
i of timet a week with Tljoroos ex-
If' 'm" ... 0oo(, health;
71 17 .V.,. rf.. matter, to b. takes;
J?lw of without rartl lo vacation.
I ,he anual Taction I. tncorn-
more p.ea.unt and profit-
,,bl .
1
vtilrh rer.-nlly established
bar., ef dotm-stlc relatione for
rnconclllat Ion purpose, has found
the bureau more Buroe-tful than It
had dared to hope The bureau chief
who It In charge of the "room of
three cbtlrt" where couplet et to-
lk ,h,n ..- wi,h him
na , word ,,, Th
ft talk calmly, get II.
Then they
recon-
ir ur wie ' - :
,ht it ...iKht iii"v '"rv.j?"" i ..
Cnieiue:i. mere. - ..
a family, whose memliera. when they
,1-i.nree over a trifling matter, be
gin to yell their grievances. Quiet
ieech Induce, what the bureau
chief call the reconciliation mood,
and a aoft an.wer lurneth away
rath And one la led to wonder If
an echo a.-ilflclally Installed In the
housea of congress might not lead to
a 111 ( la lea. disputation and a little
more work
Alfred Fattlg, the Medford alacker
who chnae three year In the woods
as a reiluse rather than flKht for his
country . haa been given a nine
months aentence In the Mullnoniuh
county Jail. KalKg aaya he "didn't
want to kill anybody ' wnen asaea
whv he took uch a course to evade
army aervlce. Me excuse may sound
good, but It la uulte likely that he
and his brother, who remains to D
cauKht. deliberately evaded the draft
through fear of nieerlng some enemy
soldier who waa not only brave
enough to ahoot to kill, but also
whose patrlollam was tf that char
acler that he would give hi. own lifi
In defense of hit country. Nine
months In the county Jail Is mighty
IlKht punishment he thould have
been given nine yeara
A navy officer wllh three wlvea H
entenced lo serve thre yoar? ! pris
on for bigamy. Why didn't they sen
fence him to support the three got
life?
Some statesmen are sitting on the
front porch, and others are alttinf
on the fence, but most of them art
keeping In the middle of the road.
Debt Insists that he Is going to
wage a presidential campaign fron
his prison cell. He has the courugt
of hla convistlon. all right.
I'coplo mostly stopped trying It
square the circle, but neurly ever
practical mathmetlclan Is atlll Irylin
to make both ends meet.
Jlougln county's court house
looina up like a wart on a potato
since the 'foliage' haa been removed.
LETTERS FROM IHE PEOPLE
FAVOKS CITY UAM).
I'ropoM I'liui hereby Fretiuelit
Coiicerta May be Furnished.
To Hie People of Hoseburg:
Do you or don't you want a band ;
Our census gives us over 400(1 In
hubllautB. Then why cannot we fig
lire on an average of 10 cents weeklj
from one-fourth of these Inhabitant
thus Insuring two concerts weekly.
We ulso have parties living here who.
possesa line singing voices and book
of these 1 know would be glad to aid
ut In this proposition. During the
winter months Ihls Idea could, I be
lieve, be worked in conjunction with
the American Legion, thus Insuring
tome nice entertainments.
A. M AHONKY.
SAYS UK I'ltOt lll:l.
Hcplylng to the persistent reports
lhat he has not provided for the
maintenance of his wife. Ralph llal.l
wln asks publication of Ihe following
letter. In which he alleges that (hi
stories circulated are all false. With
out preliminary introduction the
young man snys:
"To the Fdltor:
"I provided for my wife's suppor
before resigning my position with the
railroad, and before leaving for my
litlher's farm lo help harvest th
crop I don't only claim lo have pro
vided credit for my wife to get
things, as your p:iper stated, bin if
j anvoiic Is so intiTi'slcd as to want
further Information, please call on
Hn, m glmlly give the names
, ,,f the local stores with whom I made
the arrangements I have done, an.l
,n , n ,y po, r to help her
nut I was arrested on a non-supper:
. charge, and fit-ntshed bond for lauo
l h,. m it,,,.,,, to prove that 1 ar
, ranged for my wife to get anyihlim
' she wanted In toon. A fair chanc
' haa never been given inc. and when
rinl come I v. Ill prove to the people
that I have tiled to do ne.hi J M
low down .in.', out with no nionev.
- i,,,,! people scainst nun. has a poor
"RALPH J I'.Al.PVt IN
r.M.lt Foil SClHhll, W A It HANTS
Notice Is herel v given that
ho. I wsrtsnts of School District
v 4. in,,,
county, Oregon, to
o Ci'Vl. endorsed
, unuem.gm an.l all Interest w ill
cease from h ,ite f this notice
Dated this jtth .lav , juiv. lio
hicoK V. (IRK KM,
' Clerk of .icnool District No. 4,
Dougla Coumj, Oregon.
W hat Smart
By ALICE
Apron Effect on Krocka Continue to,
linm Itl f-opuuirnjr mw-c..
ikiula and ItraceleU a .Novelty.
nne of the prettiest feminine fash
ion. r. cii 1 1 in m t the aoron. An
apiou haa the double nature of co
quetry and utility. It may be either
one or the other or both, and In that
reeembles the fait.
u it t with tiieakBre that I have
noted the prominence given to the
ipron, tills season. o many cnauu-ht-n
fttnnd of using It.
There It, for Instance, the apron that
la of the aame material aa ine iroca.
ay, aa an illustration, a black taf
feta. Thla apron usually hat lull
ruffles of Itst-sir all round the edga.
ih. i-.ifMoa vrnwintr Wilier tOWardfl
the hip, to give a pannier effect. For
further accentuation, oc tnia eneci a
timllar ruffled apron may be addul
at the back.
Then there is the elaborate apron
of while biitlate and lute used on
rrwka ttf laiTeta. navv and black, or
;ven eerge. fernapa you remeuiuer
uuong other, the bib-apion effect ot
lace and chiffon running down the
'ront of a blue serge frock of mine.
I wore It In "The Fear Market." and
It waa ahown sketched In thla column
earlier In the eeaaon.
A black taffeia dress featuring
Hie popular apron effect. In this,
instunce of ecru lace, with tuck
er and sash ends of the laco at
well.
The apron Idea appeal! lo me ao
.inch thut 1 had It put. Ill a little
llfferent way, on another dress. This
line the dresa Ib of blnck taffeta and
he apron I of all-over yellow lace
vlth a yellow lace tucker and yel
low laco ends to the sash. Please
luin lo Ihe sketch for lis portrait.
On my Inst occasion In New York
I picked up a friend and went down
'nto Greenwteh Village to acout
about among the little shops there,
vo been moaning lo tell you about
tn-m. Some are Impractical and
fakish, spring up like mushrooms,
and as quickly tllsappenr. and others
Nobles of Mystic
Shrine Picnic
Twrnty-flvft niuoinobih'B carrl'l
'iKhly Noi.li'B urnl thoir wives and
hlldrt'n ulonjr (fiat winding; ti all
that ld thru, on (heir pilKrlninKe to
Hu. ton's (etovp vstorlny. slumied on
'ho bunk of tho North Linpqua
"tvtr about t'ii miles from Knmburn,
hpr Iht-y had ir vory enjoyabb1
'line, swimming, hunting, flsbinit and
land UK. and gum.' wrr pla ed
'hat made th old fori young and the
von 11 k ft'i'l ymmp'T,
A very luvltiiiK luncheon was
rvt'd. consisting of everythluR on
the hill of fan and then some.
Nobles J. V. Hume and Chapman
were in rhare. and Nobles wey
present from Suiherlln, Wilbur, Oak
1.1ml, Kiddle. Myrtle Creek and Rose
hunt, aceoiupanied by their wives
and children.
The verdict of all present was th
time of their lives, and they arj
"atc'vly lookinx forward to the tl'iie
fr the next voyage. All present
united tn hoping It may not bo far
away.
Sl'Kt l Ala.
Frt sh r rushed Peach and Neopoll
':in brick ice crfam, Saturday and
Mimlay, at "The Rose."
& CITY NEWS 0
Arunitnl. piain lunr. pnuoa 189L,.
S'vii dano Sulur-.av, Jiti v 51, at
(laklaiul.
W pay th rilKHraj prlc fnr C--ar
bark. Br.r t Bargain 8ior.
WATKIN'S nnwttipta 1aB T
j Phi.n 137 U
I Slop and rnct ;rt f1r trim
Ittil. tparkt ara prd. Ba earalul
wllh rirta.
Women Wear
BRADY.
are practical aa well aa artlatic, and
Among the latter we found the
T.. Ul,n whom tVA flt-VIT HTt Hi
taken wooden bead molds and glorify
them out or all reaeuiutance iu iu.
...i 1 ulntu wlik ttnmiiel and oaint
and gilt and silver. Several aize of
is
Woooden bead, enameled and
decorated are among the Bea
ton' uovtltles! They may be
airung close together In irregu
lar sizes and any color you wish,
or bung on silken cords with
hand-palnled wooden plao.uei to
mulch.
Another use for ihe wooden
bend Is to use it to weight and
adorn sash ends, a rose-and-gold
or a turquoisc-and-ailver
bead on a black autin sash.
Ilrucelets are ulso mudo from
tht-111. and slender painted
brnceleta are made from wood
itself.
bead are used, from those nbout as
Inrge aa a black-headed hatpin t
those the slxe of a walnut. Th
siiiullt-r sizes are enameled In differ
ent colors and made into chain.. The
large ones are not only enameled bu
decoraled with designs as well. You
may see them In the third ski-Ion
used on the ends of a aalin girdle.
Shown, too, in Ihe same sketch is an
oilier uniustng trick seen in the bend
shop slender bracelet, of wood, en
amc-lcd and decorated In bright col
ors, orange, emerald-green, royal
blue. These were also suggested us
bag handles, nnd to be used In con
trasting shades, say. an orango and
green, a red and a blue. -
I Sl'Kt'IAI..
!
1 Fresh crushed Peach and
Neopolftan brick Ic cream, Sat-
urdny and Sunday, at "The 4
Rose."
4
First d'ttroy ilrei, arop.rljr and
food. Bs careful wllh llr.
W waih and polish car at Mer
Isn't garage.
lnsur. against loss equip your
tractors to taej won't tot fin.
A. J. Starnn-r anil wife of Weston
went to Tangent today after a vlsi:
In ihls city.
Hance al Oakland July 31. Otf
orchestra, with Kennedy, the Saxo
phone Jazier.
Rev. J. P. Y.irhoro anil wife will
leave net week for Tacoina. Wash,
and vi ill locate permanently In that
vii-lnily.
Mr W H. r.-irrlck, of Portland
hi I1.1 i-e.-n it Ina; with her uncle
li. Cat tick, of -hin city, returned to
day lo her home.
TVu- will he a danca al Vlnchit
'er hall Saturday night. July 31.
Good music ami under new manage
ment. The Cheney Phonograph, the only
phonograph made that you absolute
ly cannot hear the needle or surface
none on the r - .ird. for tale by OU'b
Muic Store The big four, Edison,
Vlc'roU. riier.,-) and Sonora.
Fith-r Monday or Tueaday the
"F. rn " a local florist shop, la ea
pecttng a large h:pment of beautiful
a.-.-rs. Hubru:., Hllles and early
chrysanthemum? The price will be
ao that tou ca 1 aford them. We lso
have a fw repair iful ferns left. The
J Fern. w (, St ( Mrs, F. D.
Owen, proprietor.
mmmzs
11
f I ' w
AROI VD THE TOWN
Airplane Ooea Over
.. ni.ni.nu tmm the forest
patrol taff. flying low, paased over
i t....... BilDtanitv Avftnina- on the
nusvuui. 1 ' .7", j
way from Eugene to Medtord.
vlsltlnn He
Minima Mitrv nml Arltne Gibson.
of Chlcao are visiting at the home
of their aunt. Mr, tnarie uruuoe.
and will make an extended tay In
tbl city.
Visit Mr. Collier
Mr. W. H. Koble 01 Kanaaa cuj
left thlt morning for Seattle where
ihe will visit on her way home. Sho
. .. . haan t Ha fl-UASt (If Mr. S. .
Collier during the patt week.
From Elkton ' '
u- dh ht m R R Rnll arrived
In Hoseburg last night from Elkton,
where they reside, and will mage an
extended visit In thie city with their
daughter, Mjaa Mlnne Bell.
Returns from KuRene
Mr. J. W. Hamilton, who ha been
visiting in Eugene and other point.
! . u.. nBrt nf the state, for
the past two week, returned to her
home In Kosenurg last nigui.
To Sex-tlon of Train
Owing to the heavy trartic on ine
-4. P. Lines, two section of train No.
53. due in thl city from the nortn
at 8:59 a. m. were run thlt morn-
ng. The train ha. been running in
me section for some time.
Leave For Tritt
Mr. and Mr. A. a. Huey ana
hlldren left thla morning by auto-
nohlle for C niter Lake and other
oolnta In Soulhern Oregon where
they will enjoy an outing for the
next several days. 4
Here F'or Visit
Ul Allmrra Christie rif Lo An-
irele., who ha been visiting in Se-
t,.- ha naal t wn weeks, arrived
In Roseburg this morning nnd will
visit here for a short time before re
suming her trip home.
Visit In Ashland
.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Payne, who ar
rived in this city yesterday, from
llillshoro. and spent the night here
left this morning for Ashland where
they will make an extended visit
with friends.
Itetiiro from California
Mrs. W. T. it u mam and two dau
ghters. Mildred and Marion, who
have been spending the past two
weeks in San Francisco, Oakland.
and other California Points, return
ed to thjs city today. ,
Will lleturn Tomorrow-
Miss Madge Miller and Miss Clara
Patrick of this city, who have been
alisent on their vacation for the
oast month will arrive In Roseburg
tomorrow. They are at resent vis
iting with Miss Patrick's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Patrick, at Sll
verton. (Join, to Presidio
Mrs. Grover Potter, has received
word that her son, Chas. H. Ambrose
who recently returned from overseas
sevice, but is now stationed at Van
couver, Washington, will pass thru
Roseburg enroute to trie Presnidlo,
Sun Francisco, August 3 or later. He
was a member of one of the first
companies that were sent from Van
couver to Europe. The young sol
dier has many friends here who will
be glad to learn that he will be pass
ing through, nnd will be pleased to
meet him at the train.
Hint Clinic h of Clirtat Scleiitlat
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and
Wednesday evenin at 8 o clock
this meeting Includes testimonies of
healing. Sunday School convenes on
nach Sunday morning at 9:45, and
all up to the age itf 20 years are In
vited to attend. The reading room In
the rear of the church '' Is open dally
except Sundays and holidays from 2
to 4 p. m. The public Is cordially In
v-lted to attend theae services and to
visit the reading room. Subject of
Sunday s lesson Is "Love.
DAILY VKATIIKR HKSPORT,
V. Sr. Weather Hur.nu local orie
Roneburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 5
1. m :
Pn-elulfatloM n Inrhea and Hnndredtha
'iiKiiesl lemperaiure yeali-nlay .. 84
Uiu-est teni irature lant night ... 53
I'reripitatlnn last li hours
Total preclp since flrat of month .41
Normal prevlp. for this month... .3
Totnl prevlp. from Sept. 1. 1919. to
dute 2. 93
vt-raK preclp. frim Fept. 1. '7T.34.L-t
louil eencieni-y from Sept. 1, 19. 11.27
Average precipitation for 43 wet aea
aolia (Sept. to May, Inclusive) . .31.47
William itKM Obeerver.
Tonight and Wednesday fair.
WILL BUY YOUR USED
FURNITURE, STOVES.etc.
J. B. HENINGER,
SUCCESS TO MCCULLEN & CHAMBERS.
Sheet MetalWork
OF A1J KIND9
J.II.SINNXGER
ll OAK STREET PHOXK 428
Auto Owners!
We would be luad to teat
jour
Batteries Free '
at nnj time and jrJvfi 70a expert
iilvlra on the rare of Rctterle.
When purrhaatns; new batter
lea (tot our price. We ran Bare
you money.
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
441 N. iackaoai 84. Ruubuig.
CLASSIFIED
ALL MEW CLAS1IPIBD AOVBBTISMEVM WILL BE POIND OS LT
4 PJtfiB rXDBA HVADIXO SIEW TODAV."
WANTED.
tt'AMtf fct Waltrui at Cafwterla. Ap
ply at once.
W'ANTLU i urttvm I urn oi muMih
Bo y e r Bros. Phono H-KH.
vVanVE! Two prun pivkora. J.
Morttgtimery. Uays vrjii-. im.
WANTED Girl fur houwo-k- Apply
W. K. Warntr, Caretcria.
WANTiii Ou or two tumw stcond-
hand coal oil stove. tnon j.w.
W'A.NTTu Man to tuk contract for
loKBinir. Dmmr Crmmh Ltr. Co- LHxon-
1 1 ) a. ira
WANTED Good work hors wvfirhlnv
RuMjburg. ,
W A NT E D Maternity cases by pracU
cal nurse. Call at 1U4K Corsy Av.,
WANTED '"to RENT Furnish houa
or apt r i men ib. auukh . -
WANTED By man und wire, stuudy
plai'e on farm. Experienced. iitnlc
attChoew, Koaeoura. vre-
WANTED Good heavy work team,
roust weigh KOv or over and be
uricvd right for cash. T. A.. News
Review office.
FOR KE.Nt.
FOR RENT J -room apartment with
parlor for I young men. 247 bo.
jacKBon.
bOM RENT Safety deposit boxes.
R use bu r gNa t lonulBank.
fOR RENT Large furnished room,
clove In. Phone iz-i.
KOR RE.NT Furuiahed room
with
tu t h. 4U1 aoutn aia.n btrwt.
PASTURE for rent, cows only. Mrs. P.
Blnnott, Kinney Addition. Price 2.00
a month.
M1SCKLLA.NEOVS.
4AEFTV FIRST Secure a safety de
posit box for your valuable papers at
iioseDurg uiioiiui oaiiii
WELL DRILLING Will be drilling at
Brock way Aug. 1. Anyone wishing a
well see or write W. F. Kern in,
Suthcrlin. Oregon.
WELL DRTlLI N 1 R. E. Helneelinan.
driller. R. 1. Roseburg. Phone S-F5.
LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE If you have
livestock of any kind for sule or ex
change, list It with Dr. R. E. Hunt,
22 UaK at., woaeuurg,
CUT DOWN the hlth coat of living;
raise your own mem. rtMiii hm
utility Klemiib Ulant rabbita at low
eat prices. H. H- MemmlnKr, Keaer
voir Ave. Phone SoVt-Y.
UONKY TO SjOAS 20-year rural
credit farm loana, low interest rate.
fO.UOO local money to loan on good
real estate. First mortgage. See M.
F. Rice, of Rice A Rice.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST Elk's tooth charm with small
diamond setting. Will give libt-ral
reward. K. K. Harness. Roseburg,
Ore.
LOST Box Jewels, on road somewhere
between northern line ui uougms
county and it use burg, itewara ot
Leave at News-Review.
FOK SALK.
FOR SALK Good milch cow.
41'1-R after g p. m.
KG II SALK 150 lbn. Putlte prunes at
He. can at cafeteria-
b'ult SALli Ke.Kian haros, 2 does and
1 buck. inquire n?5 wiignintgton hi
LODGE DIRECTORY. .
I, O. O. I'nloB Ennmpmrnt o. 0.
Meets in Oild Fellows' Temple
every Thurmlay evening- Visiting
brethren always welcome.
JOHN REASE. C. P.
"'OUTER RUTNER, H. P.
OLIVER JOHNSON, R. 8.
JAMES EWART, F. F.
B. p. (ft. Kl.KS. Hi.t-bnr Lodge e. 2
IIuIiIm regular communications ut
the Elks' Temple on each Thursday
of every month. All members re
quested to attend regularly, and all
visiting brothers are cordially In
vited to attend.
A. J. MT,RUTIN. E. R.
IRA H. RIDDLE, Secy.
KMIilirs F PYTHIAN Alpha Lodge
No. 47, meet every Wednesday en
Ing, cor. Jackson and Cass Sts. Visit
ors always welcome.
C. A. CHAMRERLAIN. C. C.
CHAS .F. HOPKINS. M. K.
E. E. WIMBKRLT, K. R. 8.
miimi:n ok TIIK Woitl.lft Camp
No. 125, meets In Odd Fellows ha.ll in
Ronehiirg every 1st and 3rd Monday
evenings. Visiting neighbors al
ways welcome.
O. H. PICKENS, C. C.
M. M. MILLER. Clerk.
KAdl.KS Roseburg Aerie meets In
their hall on Jackson St. on 2nd and
4th Monday eVeninsrs of each month
at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren In
good standing always welcome.
FRED P. CLARK, W. P. P.
VICTOR MH'ELLL W. P.
11. F. UOODMAN. Secretary.
I. O. (ft. Fa Pblletnrlun Lodge No. K,
meets In Odd Fellows' Temple, cor
ner Jackson and Cass Sts., on Satur
day evening of each week. Visiting
brethren are always welcome.
LYMOS L. SPENCER. N. Q.
A J. OEDDES. Rec. Sec.
J. R. BAILEY, Fin. Sec.
f.OYAI. OKtll-.K OF MOOSE Rnseburg
Lodge No. 1037. meets second ami
fourth Wednesday evenings of each
month at 8 o'clock In the Moose hall.
All visiting brothers are invited to
attend.
C. W. OTjOAKE. Dictator.
H. O. PAROETER. Secretary.
The II. R. K. I. A. I alon Meeting will
be held at the Msceabee hall every
first and third Wednesdays of the
rnonHv
roVkmi r i.onr.k no. itws, i nited
Hrotherlond of Maintenance tff Wny
Kmployes and Hallnsy Shop Labor
era AfflllRted with the A. F. of L.
Meets at Moose hall the first Wed.,
fourth Sat. nights and third Sundays
of each month.
J. F. 8MTTH .President.
W. J. MEREDITH, Rec. Secy.
OHO. MAC IVFR. Fin. Secv.
O. K. RoMehanc Chapter No. H
Hnlds their regular meeting on the
1t snd 3rd Thursdays In each month.
Visiting members In good standing
are respectfully Invited to attend.
LrAiNA AHKAHAM. W. M.
FREE JOHNSON. Secy.
U O. T. M. HnseanrK Hive II hcTtls
regular reviews on second and fourth
Thursdny afternoons In Mt.cahee
hall. Sisters of other hives visiting
In .Qur city are cordially invited to
attend our reviews. Maccahee hall
on Casa street.
LOVISE I.OCKE. Com.
JESSIE RAPP. Col.
HKMKKAlIt Roseburg Rebekah Lodce
No. 41 1. O. Q. F.. Meets IA Odd Fel
lows Temple every week on Tuesday
evening. Visiting members In good
standing are Invited to attend.
EVA LENOX. N O.
RELLE STEPHENSON, Per.
KTHEl. BAILEY. Fin. Secy.
I. O. O. F- RImImk 9tmr t-lge Ne, 174.
mets In the Odd Fellows' Temple
every Friday evening. Visiting breth
ren always welcome
VS. A. PETTEY. N. O.
H. W. SHAW. V. O,
J K. PtCKC?R. Re. 8t
M. FXC4U fin. 8c
COLUMN
( WOOD FOR SAUE--UQ tier oak wi
$4 60 dullvervJ
UaraK. N. Jackawn strt.
FOR SALE Ola growth llr s..d u
srub wood. 4.6u pr tUr. .Pt.wii. J5
FOR SALE Two red cowi, dry t t
V-? CrD" suu'-' Phoi
MT&T SELL rast Chalmora bug fa-TT
8oo4 mechanical condition. InuiiJ;
unsat Uuraii.. '
FOR SALE Oreriand B-paiseni:r r.7
lute model. Theodore W.miur LV
Street huonilnn House. ' '
FOR SAL. E Span heavy muiea. uZl
each, new double mule hanie wl!
'em at Empire Barn. '
FOR BALE 10 Buff Orpington henTT
year old, 1 rooster.- Inquire 7 "& w
Lnn St. Ptu.no i&n.v "
FOK SALB Royal electric vac
carpet sweeper, slightly used u
Nichols. 124 West Mushier 81.
FOR bALK 10 purebred O. I. c. tlirTi
weeks old. Pbune 111-F12. Addr-.
IT ' U.' K4 ia I n lilv.tnwllld ,x ""ISM
FOK SALh. HftglstereJ Hul.iain Tr;
inn. aT tin tv. nuru about him
U'illur.l (Jrnlth I ilv , u,Hl
... " lavii'ili VI 43.
anbir run balk auu ewuM fT
wethers, 400 lambs, 20o tott
FOK SALE lresst?r, kitchen raniT
all In Hum ihan tH si.f.u... .'
FOK UALiC IVxii stave silo Juat'emfT
Valley school house. R O. Ruij-Lur
r UK two uouge cars. Unl
touring, $950; Koadater, fVSu; both iu
good condition, dee them at &ervlc
FOU HALE A nifty tittle home, 2 .i
anf d all spare ground tn ita r den and
fruit. 1202 We Ml First Street, NrU.
ltoseburg.
FOR SALE Team
eacn. young aua sounu. etieap ,(
taken at once, - Hoy Burks, brock
young aud sound. Clieap it
FOR tiALE Fir wood at $4.00 per eorl
auu uk mi ..vv pr tier on greund.
dress Box 64. ttutherlln.
FOK SALE Italian prune trees. Or.
gon grown, to 8 ft., 6"-c; 4 to 4 ft
Sue; 3 to 4 ft., 3&c. K. L KliU,
miles west, Roseburg, Oregon.
FOR SALE Fair s-year-old muitiT
Weight 1000, good workers, wall
mutched. Reasonable. J. King, Deer
urecK Lor. wo.T-'ixonviiie, ore.
SV PER I OR ROCK SPRINQS COAUl
bum I on ine marxei; ary .sibd wood
and mill ends by the tier ur coid.
Special price on 10 tier lots. H, J,
uenn, cor. nan ana um.
FOR JALE 160-acre ranch. 40 i. IB
cultivation, family orchard, soma
buildings; span horses, weight iUtitf,
. good set harness, set single liarntn,
1 lignt 2-sented hack, Wnde drag
snw. new. T. A. McNabb. Kuler, Ors
FOK SALE Few thousand feel No. 1
common fir lumber, 1 and 2 Inch, at
S18 per M if tuken from mill plat-
lorn, oetore we nave lo move u
Price of lumber will rise atritln -Aug.
1. Triple A' Lumber Co.. Wilbur. Or
FOR SALE One and a third acre, of
free soil, 8 blocks fruni post offict;
good house, woodshed and chicken
lioune; about boo puums, &u cues
erels: la rice srarden. also family or
chard Out out this spring. Street
paved to place. See owner, 425 South
t r . , tifiwcen ami ann tme mrrei.
NEUfHBOKS OF WOODCRAFT Lilac I
Circle No. 4!, meets on 1st and Ji4 1
Monday "venlngs. Visiting neiKhtioiv
invited to attend.
EDITH CHI'RCHim O. X
TILLIE I. JOHNSON, Clerl
A. F. ft A. Laurel Lodare No. la
Regular communications 2nd and 4tk
Wednesdays eueh month at Mawuit
Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel-
' A. A. WILDER. W H.
W. F. HARRIS, 8-)r.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MBS. F. I. OWR Cut Flowers. Phoni
I' 240. 403 W. Cass.
Hit. II. PI.VI.EM Chiropractic
Physician. 222 W. t-Jtne at.
UK. It. P. HRAUFOHI1 AM W IFB
Chiropractors, r'none u-n.
lilt, CLAIR K. A LI'FN Pen tint at 111
Perkins Building, Roseburg. Oreon.
Office hours 9 to Vi a. m., 1 to S i. a.
Phone-5.
We Buy at
BERGER'S
BARGAIN STORE
Hide, Mohair, 'Ha its
Rubber, Old Metals,
Papers and Bones.
A Good Line of Second HanJ
Clothing For Sale.
Cass and Pine Sta.
DRINK LUXO
There's an Inspiration and sat
isfaction In eTery glass ihe
malt-hop drink. Buy a case.
ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS
PHONE 186
A New Industry for
ROSEBURG
The Universal Tire Filler Co.
has ataMIhl a 'Filler St.'tloa.
1U4 corner Oak and Koe slrw-l"
nil are no at your ini
Urrirerw.! Tire Filler """
teed for 100.0(10 miles. I-"'"
ame aa air. with no '"'
tubes, no punetureB ana
blowouts, lnvestlaato tlm
for you hava anjr more n
trouble.
CARL W. OHMAX, Mgr.
OPEN ALL SUMMB
Piano Department
Heinline-Moore Conservator!)
Violin and Physical
Education Department
Ood Until September
a.