winiiMT, Ararat a. iftao.
I..ur4 D.llr '
B.w. n.ic I- wi-i-"v " "
lily. raoullM. bv mall
by Carrier, per monlh
Howhunt. Oregon. Aug. n, IBlW. I
KMiLAND AND AMKHIC.t J
"Commercial rivalry, politic! dif
ference! aud minor Irritations, lu
evltable betw.n two progressive
people! of strong character, must
nev-r be allowed to divide our two
nation, who fundamentally beloi.
lo the same OP ' clvlliiatloa and
to h same code of principle!." says
Philip Glbbi. keeneHt. most sensitive
and moat admired In America of all j
tn0 KnitllKh war correspondent, lu
an article on ' Ideal! and IJIlllu-
slona" lu the current llarpor's he ex-
plain! several thlnr. puzzling to
A.riranm lie lava that fur from
working for Imperlul aKKrandlieuient
under the term of "mandate." nine
out of ten Kngllslini-ii are "aghast
at the new responsibilities which we
have undertaken, and would p-lin-quiHh
many of them, especially In
Asia, with a sense of profound re-
. ,, i..vn l.,...n NHil.lli'd with
new and perlloui burdeni by the am
bition of certain statesmen who have
earned the bitter animosity of the
great body of the llrltlnh people
which l! entirely out of lyinpathy
with the Imperialistic Ideals." He
says almill Ireland: "The average
citizen of the United States, even If
h' were uninfluenced by Irlsh
American propaganda, believe! that
England waa treating Ireland slupld
ly and unjuntly to which 1 an
swered that the majority of English
people agreed wnn mat view, lunmn
realizing the difficulty of nailofylng
Ireland by any measure short of ab
aolule Independence and auparatlon."
In thl Irish matter, aiiparently.
n . l l. I i.nn.ivlat.l.. nottl-
r.llp.HUIM " r
Hon once di'flned by an American
statesman ia "facing a condition,
not a theory " Mr. flttihs conclude!
hli Illuminating dlwuimlnn In HiIb
fashion: "Moil of the so-called hos
tlllly between England and America
la the mere froth of foul-mouthed
men. on both aldei, and the rest of
It la due to the Ignorance of the
matin. We must get to know each
other, as the Americans In Europe
have learned to know ns and to like
U!, and !i all of ui who have crowd
the Atlantic the other way about
have learned to know and like the
American people. For Ihe snke of
the future of Ihe world and all the
hope! of humanity we must get lo
the heart of each olher, and estab
lish a lasting and unbreakable
friendship. It la only folly that will
prevent us."
Mr!. Jonas bought an electric
washing machine and savca enoun
ou. of her household allowance each
month to meet all the payments. She
was iurpriaed to find !he could do It.
It gave her an Idea. She had gone
into debt to save. Just as she went
Into debt to buy. She has slRned up
under our Go Into Debt and Save
plan, and is laving and Investing $26
u month."
Thli Ii not an advertisement for
washing machines or any other labor
aaven. It happens to be Iho ad of
an old established brokerage house
which deals with conservative so
eurltles. It ia an indication, how
ever, of the number of women who
are buying auch labor-aavera on the
installment plan and making them
pay for themselves.
"John won't buy a house until he
enn pay cash for it," aald one woman
rather willfully to a couple who had
Just bought a home "on a shoe
siring" "John was brought up Willi
a horror of debt. I mppose It's all
right, loo. yet you people aeetn to get
things paid for."
"iluylng a home Isn't going Into
debt," replied the others. "It'i mak
ing an Investment."
It will be a long and weary lime
mull John has cash to buy a home
with. Meuntline he pays rent and
Mary puts up wllh untold Inconven
ience!. There Is a clear distinction be
tween buying things of a fairly per
manent value on a time payment
sysiem aud buying perishable things
beyond one'! means. There la one
simple question whose answer will
decide whether one ought to contract
to buy any object for which he can
not pay cash: "Will thla object last
and give satisfaction long enough af
ter the debt ia paid to make it worm
while?"
Well-built homea or typewriter!,
good planoa, !ound securitle!, all an
swer the question wllh yes. Jewels
sometime! do. Clothes which can
not be paid for In lesa than sixty
days Invariably answer no. . Flimsy
furniture which will come to pieces
before the bill Is paid says no rouud-
'y and forcibly. Hound, substantial
objects of long-time usefulness ire
not debt but saving. Short-lived
thlnga bought on time become Uedd
horsea. 1! is a wise family that wise
ly goes la debt lo save.
Kt'tlKI" .111 Mi WltKt'kKIW.
Ilerr Stlnnei, the German coal
king, relumed from the Spa confer
ence saying, "we have been strangled
and deceived." German newspapers
are raving about the "enemy's
triumph" at Spa, and culling Ihe
conference "u COIld VelKaillt-H, '
though that conference mooined con
siderably the terms imposed on Ger
many, aud decreased the quantity of
coal required. Herr Muelilig. Ihe
Prussian minister of home affairs,
raving about the coal arrangement
ays: "Under no clrcumsiancea will
our miners allow themselvea to be
forced to revive the French coal In
iuslry and at the same time bury
and aup Germany. Our ltulir miners
are not coolies," These are Ihe Ger
man! who deliberately deitroyed the
... . .......... an A ihla la tha
r relic q coal mime. - . .
way they act when they are forced to
maae partial restoiauou
...j -,i..,il.i .-ia Thla. too.
1! tha same Silnnca who ogged on tni
Oerman government, during the war,
to destroy those mine!, In order that
be might emend hla own coal mon
opoly to France. Incidentally, he is
credited with the principal respon
sibility tor tne tooting oi nn ..
r...i rbflmri..fi riiii-ine the war. and
the tiausfer of their Industrial ma
chinery lo Germany, or lta destruc-
,1... ar.t when it COUld UUt
be moved. The Germane should
nave thought of thli poasioimy oi
.-i,....i.. u.l...n their leaders Were
ordering those depredailona end
their aoiuiers were uuvuivuu
ing out the orders, lo the applause of
the German public. Ai It la. they
are getting off easy.
mrill..'. ..F.nilar l.ki.lfM VrV ITlllCh
Villi D u ' ...-.. . .. - - - .
like a lucceasful case of blackmail.
The Mexican government might con
ceivably have run down "Pancho"
and his robber band and put them
out of business permanently, but It
would have been a long, hard Job.
To keep Villa reasonably bottled up
in his mountalna aud lncapuble of
harm wus costing the government
4u,tHu pesos a day and the Mexi
can silver peso ia worth more than
il used lo be. 11 was cneaper to ouy
trill,. ,.fr wllh n nenulnn for htm and
land aeltlementa for his followers.
and the De la tiuena government
decided to do to. It may be the aen-
ilble thing to an, numiiiaiing u n
must lie to the Mexican authorities.
There la a serloue queetion, though,
whether, instead or removing tne inm
big obstacle to Mexican unit. It will
uot encourage olher "Robin Hoods"
o arise In the hope of collecting simi
lar blackmail as their pay for "being
good."
Life Insurance
For Cows,Sheep,etc.
( Ily A f4fHintd InH. )
! WASHINdTO.V. Auk. 6. Life In
Hiirum'H for rows, shrep, plus, horses
oiid other live stork on thn farm
has heen provided for In Italy by
Kovrrnnent decree. In Ihe pant, the
Italian farmer carried all his live
stock InHiirance with local mutual
benefit Insurance companies, which
were unable financially to protect
him aKaintt abnormal death rate
due to plague or other calamity.
Under (he new decree branches of
the National Institute for Locul In
bu ranee of Live stock will be opened
(n all Important centers, and Its
larpe funds will be available for
Insurance against normal aB well as
abnormal losses.
LOVE and MAIIEDU
Ixl noted aUtbor
JOHN" If ANGItY.
V.. I..l,n .nlil lllibbv With
I VIM I """-' '
- u,,.h "that vnn never can Dana
on a woman not changing ber
mind.
"I haven't changed my mind, llob-
hv " I said wllh a smile. 1 nave
alwayi Intended that thla room
should be hung witn mil ueaumui
gold paper."
"Why didn't you tell me you were
going to do thla,' Interrupted John
angrily. "You didn't ask me any
thing about It.' 1 answereo, aim
naturally supposed that, aa Ihe
bouse was a gift to me. I Bhould
be allowed to exercise uiy own tnste
In decoration! and furniahlngs."
"But everything you have had be
fore thla, has been colonial, and ao
that aettled that matter."
"Prohalilv that waa the reason I
wanted something different."
it t me t:i25 for the paper on
this room," said John.
fail Not I'se Them.
'I am mtrrv.' 1 answered, "be-
case I can not possibly use this pa
per with the furnishings I am going
to put into the room."
"Hut, but, Klizaheth sain ne
I ... " an A Ihwn l.thtl StonnAll In
rndnn while I caueht a luok of
comprehension, passing between He
len and ItoiiDy.
u'aii vim uw John." I aald
sweetly.' Klitabeth was mistaken.
She didn't know anything about it.
I am so aorry II sne nas goucn you
Into this, particularly aa you aay
...... k... nalH tt'T. for fieenmtiona.
Hut after thla, perhaps, you will
realize that I am perfectly able to
decorate and- furnish my own
home."
It waa rather a nasty thing to
Gas and Acid Stomach
Relieved in Two MinutM
liy Ink in a hcapin
Iicaftpooniui oi ,iui
in a iilaiui of h(
I water. Atianiiitnl
IhnrmleM. Bold by
Ride Farther on Goodyear Tires
in Your Small Car
It is tire rerforniancc, not price, that
decides what you really pay ; hence,
do not experiment with tires made
to sell at sensationally low prices.
You can secure in Goodyear Tires, of
the 30 x 3-, 30 x 3'2- and 31 x 4-inch
si:es, a high relative value not ex
ceeded even in the famous Goodyear
Cord Tires on the world's finest
automobiles.
Goodyear experience and care are
applied to their manufacture in the
world's largest tire factory devoted
to these sizes.
If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,
Maxwell or other car taking these
sizes, go to your nearest Service
Station for Guouyear Tires; take
advantage of the opportunity to get
true Goodyear mileage and economy.
0 z J", Gnodv-ar
ll... 1.1- , 1. - .
imi'icwuic . IV.
All-weather Tread
JO a 3H Goodvear
Single -Cure Fabric,
Anti-SkiJ Tread -
' i"? 1 e;0 GooJ'r?r Heavy Touri.t Tubes cost no
"' than the price you arc uked to pay
"" or less merit why risk costly
& 1 . '" when such sure prutrc- .
Hon is available H'xJ'.jiUe $150
t. tralrrfrut tuf "f
t t...t r fait f hnrl to aay
it before heien and Bobby, because
If I had not done ao, n wuum
A Bn .nilloiid aarrel With
leu lu "
John. Ai It was, Bobby Interrupted
with a hearty laugn sayma.
rlno sot you there, John. You had
better give In."
John iubalded, but he aulRea an
. i ..k tha rtiivlnrda' vlalt. and he
would not go home with me to the
hotel, aaying that he had a lunch
eon engagement with some bualneu
friends.
ni.i.. wan awnv with John, and
it.i..- .nAAniul mv Invitation for
luncheon at the hotel. I think she
waa rather curioua to eee if my pro
phecy reardlng a letter from Karl
would come true.
As we went Into tne elevator.
Helen aald: "Take me to see Mary."
Kind Iter Asleep.
We went Into her room and found
her asleep.
"Isn't ahe an angel?" I asked.
..-n...i..l '.ha i. that " Helen
answered heartllvand aa ahe said
It the baby trps curled In what !
believed waa a smile, and she put
out her tiny hands gropingly and
opened her big brown eyes straight
With a hungry cry I soatched her
to me. Gone in a moment were all
Ihe Borrows and annoyances of the
.i .. i tnrant awarvthlni? arrant that
u a r . " ' M . . . ........
here In my arms, close, close to my
heart, was aometning wntcu wi.
. . - ni,.Ai,.iAl n.litA Knmnthlna
,1111111, BUBU.U.C. "
I that looked to me for sustenance,
something to whom I waa all In all.
I I covered the little face with kisses
land as I did so, Miss Parker came
! Into the room and handed me a let
ter, saying "Mere is tne man, aim
Gordon.'
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
AM. BJBW CLAlliriCD AOVfrnTUMBXT WILL BB roCKD 0.1 LAST
PAOB CMDIlir-aBAIU.lia "SEW TODAY."
WANTED.
LOST AXD FOCXD.
WANTED Wattreea at Cafeteria. Ap-
piy at once. 1
WANTED lura-ya, large el
Buyer Bros. Phona
LOST Wagon shoe wltn
tachsd. t inder pleai nun
Adams. H. 1. pnone 5I-K5
LOST Two tugs
WANTED Two prune pickers, i. W.
aiuntaumery, AJayi creea. ure.
WANTED Prune plcksra Ed. Weaver,
Myrtle ureea. oregun.
bitw.vn 1. . "
and tthady i-oint. tir.n.; V,u't
leave at Harry Pearev.
hop.
KOH 8A1.K.
vVANTtU Woman to work In laundry.
Callleroy Hospital.
WANTED TO RENT t er room
iiuoje no eHUdren. rnane lut-i or
4K1-V;
WANTED Maternity cases by practi
cal nurse, cull al ius vorey Ave..
or phune 60-W.
WANTED TO RENT Furnished house
or apartments. Address 1. care
News-RevlevA
WANTED Woman or girl to do houae-
wurk. rtiona ,l-n. airs. u. a.
Uradburn. Kuseburg. Ore.
WANTED TO RENT 6-room furnished
or unfurnished collage near svnuui.
Rest ot references. Write R. C.
L'mpqua Hotel.
WANTED, PRUNE PICKERS 11c for
Pelltea and Italians II you stay thru
the seuson; luc for Petltes and Ital
ians If you quit the Job. Good camp
ing places. Wm. P. Weaver, Myrtle
Creek. Oregon.
FOR BALE Second hand grain ,17?.
t in good conultlon. Call uu Illl-H
FOR SALE Oakland sli criTT
new. Boa lei. Rout, I. Ru.
FOR bAU Belgian hares. 1 doiT".TT
1 buck. inquire :'5 Washii..".5'
FOR SALE Old growth nr j-r;f
grub wood. ll.Sl) per tier. I'ugn. f
,uu, 7"' sacai. several hund"
red. Vusburg Bros., til s. Jatkljj
FOR SALE Prune trees. ltulTanTTT:
( ft., toe; (to a ft.. Hue; feu,, i I.
. tec: to . Joe. r. l. tV"
mil. w.it ot H,,.,h,i i "
FOR SALE Dresser, kitchen r
graronola, bed. wicker baby bu.Jr
all In line shape, sua S. Steiihen'",'
FOR SALE Sewing machine, uitdTS
little. Phone H-J. or call al J?
Muln.
WANTED Prune pickers. Oood pick
ing, good camping ground. Only
those willing to stay through seuson
need apply. Geo. A. Bradburn.
Plume 2S-FS.
WANTED Woman or girl to car- for
one-year-old baby during day. except
Sundays, in exchange for room and
board or room and small wages.
W rite X.. reNewa;Revlew.
WANTED Information as to the ad
dress of Henry W. Barker or heirs If
he is dead. Ilia address was Rose
burg In 1S74. Address E. W. Spald
ing, Metropolitan Bauk Building,
W.TKhlnxton. t. C.
Vk ANTED Man with lumlly to work
on farm; must have boy large enough
to run a team. Farm located 33 miles
north of Roseburg, east of Yoncalia.
Good position for right kind of man.
Address Geo. Schulruerleh, Creswell,
Oregon.
Rail Rates Will
Jump August 6
POHTIJND, Aug. 3. Increase
In both the passenger and freight
rates throughout the United States
will become effective Aguut 26, ac
cording to word received in Port
land yesterday by local railroad ot
flciala. Karller In the day an east
ern report said that the passenger
rates would become effective August
20 and freight rates. August 25, but
Ihe later dispatch put both Increas
ed rates In effect on Ihe same day.
Although local traffic experts
were fearful that the Hat frelglit
increase of 33 1-3 per cen on ship
ments east would be a serious blow
to the lumber Industry of the north
west, the prediction was made al
the same time that Portland would
soon become the wool center of the
west. .i
In the absence of athentie Infor
mation concerning the many intri
cate featres of the rate Increase,
railroad traffic experts were prepar
ing tariff schedules on the theory,
that all freight rates were increased
25 per rent in the Pacific mountain
territory, and 33 1-3 per cent on
shipments east of the mountain
territory.
Railroad men pointed out that
while the passenger rates, appar
ently, were Increased only 20 per
cent, the man or woman who buys
a ticket will be compelled to pay
in excess of this amount In war
i taxes.
Although there was no way of
maxing an accurate estimate of the
amount which would be paid to tile
j government In war taxes on passen
ger fares, traffic men estimated it
I would be many millions of dollars.
After paying the 20 per cent In
crease to the railroad, the passenger
! must pay the additional 10 per cent
in war tax to the government. For
I instance, if the normal fare between
two point" is $10, the passenger
now pays $11, figuring the present
ar tax. 1'nder the new schedule,
the rate will be $12, plus $1.20 war
i v r.r i:t.20. Then, In addition
to this will be the 50 per cent In
I crease in Pullman fares, plls war
' tax. which is again pyramided.
"To my mind, there la no quest
ion but that the increased passen
ger rates will lessen the volume dT
' travel." Mr. Lothrop said.
Other traffic men said that the
increase.! passenger tariff, together
with the 60 per cent Pullman car
I increase, would make the "stay-at
' home" movement more popular
throughout the United States.
Our Want Ads Obtain Results.
Sheet MetalWork
OF ALL KINDS
J. H. SINNIGER
till OAK STKEKT PHOXK 428
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
Bishop, Calif. " About five
years ro I suffered severely. I
consulted a local doctor and he said
I would have to undergo an oppera
tion. When I said "No." he advised
a course of treatments. I hap
pened to think of Dr. Pierce's Med
ical Adviser, and in it I found my
ease thoroughly described. I sat
right down anil wrote to Dr. Pierce.
I then tried Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription took one bottle- also
one bottle of 'Golden Medical
Discovery, " and used the 'Lotion
Tablets' and I have not been troub
led since. I have had two tine ;
healthy boys since .then., vnd .W9r!t
nurd. At that time I was not able
to do my own work. 1 have used
the 'Pleasant Pellets' for the liver
and bowels for about 20 vears,
wouldn't lie without them." Mrs.
S. t;. Aumiciir, R. F. D. No. 1.
Write to Pr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in HuIThIo, N. Y.. if you want
free confidential medical advice, or 1
send 50 cents fur the "Medical
Adviser.
Auto Owners!
We would be pleased to tost
your
Batteries Free
at any time and give yon expert
advice on the care of Batteries.
When purchasing new batter
ies get our price. We ran save
you money.
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
441 N. Jackson St. Roseburg.
ROSEBURG -CAM AS VALLEY
STAGE
Two Daily Stages
Two Psily Stages leave
HOSKUL KG, - - 1 and 2:30
Leave CAMAS, - 7:45 and 11
Special trip made at any time.
Phone 170-L Kreteburg or ( arnas
Hotel Camas Va'ley.
(Doixig Cars ark used)
LKK C. GOODMAN, Prop.
CLERKd (men. women) over 17. for
Postal Mall service, iiao momn. n.
aiuliiatloiis August. Experience un
necessary. For free particulars,
write J. Leonard (former Civil Ser
vice Examiner) 101 Equitable UldK.,
VVushltiKlon, U. O.
JXJiji.iij"i.ry-irr'ii'.'.ii-i' -
FOB HE.NT.
FOR RENT Furnished room, 112
lirockway.
t'OK KENT Furnlah,d room. J138 N.
JacknOD. Tel. 448-1
FOR RENT Safety deposit boxes.
Kosvburff National uanK.
FOR RENT Large furnlihed room,
close In. Phone 12-Y.
M ISCKLLA .N ECU'S.
3AKFTV FIRST Secure a safety de
posit box fur your valuabl papers at
tne itosf ours mauoiiai umm
WELL. DRILLING Will be drilling at
Drockway Aug. 1. Anyone msning a
well see or write W. F. Keinin,
Hut horlln. Oregon.
rRACTOH PLOWING For Immediate
tractor work see me; win tune con
tracts for plowing now. .Gilbert
O0I, OX KQBPPUrg.
WELL DRILLING R. E. Helnsehnan,
drlllr. it- j, uowgnurg. rnona it.
LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE If you have
livestock of any Kinci ror suie or m
chantce. ltt it with Dr. R. E. Hunt,
226 Oak t.. Koaeburg
bVH SALE liy owner, big and litfi;
farms, city property, buainris and
resiuences. inquire BZ8 Eai Luna.
FOR SALE 10x24 stave silo "jusTem?
Valley school house, p. p. Rum-h J
FOR SALE OR TRADE i-yettKoij
riding horse, 1 3-year-old cult, Nam
of old horses, cheap. Sunshin lUnth
Roseburg. Phone41-F5.
F5r SALE Nice 7-roora moders
house, big basement. Hue liivt.
ment, also furnished house at bar.
gain. Owner, care News-Revit-w.
FOR SALE TransparenrTa;iiig mnl
cooking apples, $1 bu. Aim
old Jersey cow, fresh In Ot t., ;& p
V. Worley. Star Route. City.
FOR S A L E Team weigh tTig Uo?
each, young and sound. Cheap tf
taken at ones. Roy Rurks, ttruck
ay, Ore.
HEAVY TEAM for sale, with tiarn
3 -In. wagon with two su of
wheels, wood and steel. For quick
salo, 9260. E. A. Burroughs, Ureei
Station.
Fo R SALE Good 7- room modern
house, large chicken park. Will c
cept auto up to $1000, or will trada
for Eugene or Corvallis property.
Address (). H., care Ne ws-lU-vlnw.
FUR SALE Nearly new 3 lA yard dums
body, with wood hyoTraulfc lift, guar
anteed In fine condition. A bargain
at $76. Osaman-McDonald Car Cu
30 E. Seventh St., Eugene. U r e.
FOR SALE Oood heavy work tam,
harness and wagon. Inquire O. K
Amsteln. Camas Valley, Oi e.
FOR SALE Team black maVea weigh,
lug 12&0 lbs., harneos. 3V-imli
wagon, price $200 If taken at oa:,
Reasuii, leaving Oregon. 1'htiiie 27-FJ
or team can be seen .it Empire barn.
SUPERIOR ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Rest on the market; dry slab Wuo4
and mill ends by the tier or cord.
Special price on 10 tier lots. U. J.
Den n. cor. Oak and Mul nL
FOIt-SALE 180-acre ranch, 10 a, ia
cultivation, family orchard, soma
bullillnKs; span horses, WfiKht Hc,
good set harness, set sinpcle tiarneii,
1 light 2 -seated hack. Waile drt
saw. new, T. A. McNabb. Koler. Ort.
CUT DOWN the high cobI of living.
rume your own meui. riMmicnt
utility Flemish Giant rabblta at low
eat prices. S. E. Memmlnger, Reser-
vmr Ave, niona jqj-i
ilo.NEV TO LOAN 20. year rura:
credit farm lOHns. low Interest rate.
$'.'0,000 local money to loan on good
real estate. First mortgage. See M.
F. Rice, of Rice & Rice.
SAVE MONEY on your winters fuel
by ordering old growth fir cord wood
fur delivery direct from the car.
Shipments beginning this week. H.
j. Denn. cor. Oak and Main Sts.
FOR SALE The following used tin,
all In rlrst class condition:
1 1!18 Oakland six, $800.
1 11)18 Chevrolet, $:00.
1 1920 Chevrolet, equipped with cord
tires, $750.
Service Oarage, Roseburg. Ore.
FOR SALE One and a third acrei
free soil, 8 blocks from post offict.
good house, woodshed and clilckei
house; about 300 pullets, 50 cock
erels; large garden, also family or
chard set out this spring. StrMt
paved to place. See owner. 425 SouU
St., between Mill and Pine streeu.
FOR SALE Corner roads store, gea
eral merchandise, Melrose, or.-gon, I
miles from Roseburg; Indudt-s IS
acres 6-year-old prunes In bearlnf
this year. Good 8-room house, gar
age, barn, other outbuilding; mill
fruit; all In nfst-clasa shape- Sturt
by house, well lighted. Will wit
stock of mdse. at Invoice. Pl
94&00, with $2500 down, balaacs
terms. K. siudds, meirose, ui
WE SELL
Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
Douglas County Light and Water Co.
Nice fat hens $1, fryera 60 cents.
Earl Vosburg, 702 Fullerton St.
NOTICE Or' SALE OF GOVERN
MENT TIMBER. General Land
Office, Waahlngton, D. C. July 3,
1920. Notice la hereby given that
subject to the conditions and limita
tions of the Act of June 9. 1916
(39 Stat, 218), and the Instruc
tions of the Secretary of the Inter
or of September 15, 1917, the tim
ber on the following lands will be
sold August 23, 1920, at 10 o'clock
a. m., at public auction at the Unit
ed States land office at Roseburg,
Oregon, to the highest bidder at not
lesa than the appraised value as
shown by -this notice, sale to be sub
ject to the approval of the Secretary
of the Interior. The purchase price
with an additional sum of one-fifth
of one per cent thereof, being
commissions allowed, must be
deposited at time of sale, money to
be returned if sale Is not approved,
otherwise patent will Issue for the
timber which must be removed
within ten years. Bid! will be re
ceived from citizens of the United
State,- aaauctattofty of such citizens
and corporations organized under
the laws of tho United States or any
state, territory or district thereof
only. Upon application of a quali
fied purchaser, the timber on any
legal subdivision will be offered
separately before being Included in
any offer of a larger unit. T. .
15 8., R. 1 W, Sec. 31, UGH
SB "4. fir 14C0 M. cedar 30 M.J
NWH SE. fir 100 M., SEH
SEt. fir 850 M.. SWU SE14. r
1740 M., cedar 20 M.. NE4 8WU.I
fir 1220 M.. cedar 30 M . Lot 3, fir
1170 M.. SEH SWK. Or 1600 M.J
Lot 4, fir 1800 M., none of the fir
or cedar to be sold for less than
$2.00 per M. T. 16 8.. R. 1 W.,
See. 9. NEH NE4. red flr 625 M ,
white flr 50 M., SE4 NEV4. red tfr
350 M.; none of the red tlr to be
sold for lesa than $1.76 per M.. and
none of the white flr to be sold for
rra than 50 cents per M. T. 16 S.
K. 1 W., Sec. 23, NE14 Kw, B
1700 M.. NWU NWH. flr 1550 M
SWK NWU. flr 2090 M, eedir 25
M.. SWH SSU. Br 1640 M.. eeda;
DOUGLAS COUNTY TAXIDERMY
AND TANNING CO.
Tann.n of all clasne." "f Furl
Manufacturers ot MuflH. Fur Shoul
der Throws. Fur Coals anil cap.
Also mount heads and animal, oi
all kinds.
i. W. LANGENBBRti, Pras.
Roseburg-. Oregon. .
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MRS. P. I. OWE Cut Flowers. PI"M
2t0. 403 W. Cass. .
Chtropracti-
DK. M. II.
lhywlrlan.
P1.1I.FR
S22 W. Lane St
Dlt It. P. BRADFORD AMI
Chiropractors. Phone 4U-F4.
We Buy at
BERGER'S
BARGAIN STORE
-Holiair, ' ' Hwi, '
Rubber, Old Metals,
Papers and Ronee.
A Oood Line of 8econd Hand
Clothing For Sale.
Caaa and Fine Sts.
REALYTHE BEST PART OF Al
0UTIN6 IS "HOME BREW"
But when you are not at flnn;
take along a ease of "Ll'XQ-
K0SEBUR6 DAIRY AND SODA WORKS
PHONE 186
'open all summk
Piano Department
11 "Vi:Hemtine.Moore Consenalon
NWU 8W14. flr (80 M., 8EH SW14,
flr f 40 M., eedar 10 U.; none f the
flr or cedar to be told for leas than
$2.00 per M. (Signed) CLAY 1 ALL
MAN, Commlaeioaer, QeaeraJ Land
on. j, a.
Violin and Physical
Education Department
Oom4 Uottl Seplaoibcr.