Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 14, 1920, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 14, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROVESCRO NEWS . REVIEW lasard IKIIr Krpl mooaf. BTW. M.tr. J. wmibfrlr Bert U. BUM UCBSCUIHTION RATES Iallr, p.r yt by mill..... M liailV. n months, by mall....... Uv t'arrlar. bar ViOnlh " Tno Aiooclatod Prf If esclutlvaly ntltlfd lit th ui for republication 01 nil nwf tllla Itt4f cruti lijt othrwi crJllU In this II 01 turner and alo lh lovfl news published nr m. All ilshU of rnuuUtUon ot apo dal dlpuli h.r.lu ar lo rorvd. it. Hsu. t u. put Or.Mui,. under ih Act ul March , !. ILusebuig, Oregon, Aun. 1 1. 1VM. HI(;UWt KKKIUHT KATKH HIKT. Some special pleader. In comment ing on the rliw of t).6uU,0UU,0U in their rale for service, assured the dear public that Increased coat oi transportation would add only few ceotf annually to the running ex penses ot each American. A dispatch from Wenatchee auppllMi cau.ttc comment at to the validity of fucli as.urance, aayf the Spokane Spoke luan-Kevlew. The Wenatchee article dealt will, a higher rate on apple ahlpmeuta, recently proposed by the inu-rma'i commerce commission, and the prob able refulla of the heavier burden on (he orchurdutt furnlab a clear lllu tratlon of what followa when any ahlpper U compelled to pay out more chbIi fur freighting. The orcliardlfl there, the fhlpperb of fruit, protest against the freight charge on apple being increased by 25 per cent. In aouie cases by 33 1-3 per cent, above the present charge. They slate that the special rates pro posed. If put Into effect, will cost th growers of fruit between $1. 360,000 and 11,876,000 more for rallwuy servlie annually thau they now pay. An Increase of 25 per cent was made only two years ago and provoked a protest that is under consideration yet by the Interstate commerce com mission. The new Increase has al ready led many shippers at Wen atchee to prepare to use Sealllo-Panama-New York steamers. Instead ot the transcontinental railways, to send their fruit to eastern markets. The first effect of the rise In railway prices Is to threaten the carriers with loss of business. The result, If the rises In 1918 and 1920 be sustained, will not stop Ihero. Tho erfocts will only have begun to make themselves felt. They touch, not Wenatchee alone ,but thi whole of the Inland K.mplre, the Pa rifle northwest, and the entlro coun try. The rulings hit not only thi growers of grains and fruits, but thi distributors and the coiiHUiuera Kvery housekeeper and every family nre affected directly. The orrhari'.iat, If he Is to maki money over the new scale of freight charges, must charge a higher prici fur his products from tree and vlli" The distributors must charge in on for their services. The consuuiei must pay inoro for his berrlea, ap pies, peaches, pears or plums. Not that only. The expense of th kitchen and the table Is likely to 1 Increased. The housewife who can not afford to preterve fruit, on ac count of lis Increased cost and thai of sugar, will. If she wants preserved fruit, have to buy It ready made frtim the grocers and will have to puy much more for their goods then than now, because the Increased cost ol fruits and berries bears down on the manufacturers also. KAKV MO.N'KV. The worst thing about such ex ploits as that of Ponzl, the Huston financier, Is Unit they put crazy eco nomic Ideas Into people's heads. In vestors and their friends are led to imagine thnt hiiHlnens men of thr l'onzi type really "make" the money paid out In unprecedented profits. They would laugh nt anyone who pretended to make a house out of thin air, or pruduce an automobile hy muttering an Inrnntntlon; but they see nothing Incredible In the pretense of making something out of nothing In the realm of finance. Money stands for wealth. All wealth comes from effort. All money, therefore, represents human toil. In to any sum of money there has gone i-rfort and sweat, and perhaps anx iety and pain. The visible and com putable wealth at any time anil place, the buildings, vehicles, cloth ing, food supplies, etc., are wrought out of the agony of the race. Kverv brirk. every thrend. every wheel, every bit of bread, hat had It prl-e In effort to produce It und self control and deprivation to save It And yet so ninny foolish people t-ilk and art as if all the. thing whlcn 1 are ohtulnnble for money, and wlih j out which money would be uneleHs -can be created by a mere lucky stroke of business, or a word or fig- ! nature at an opportune momi-nt. j SptKMllalorfl and speculative Inven nrs produce nothing, ami so do not "ji"t" ! 4c : M.JV "mak" tv.owy. Tl: y !;:;-l. iy n.m. age. by clever seheming. to get the wealth thnt other people have pr. riueed. without giving any proper re mm for It. Anyone who does a lit tle sober, conscientious thinking can a. for himself the morals of such a proceeding, no matter what the law may say about It. KT ATK-rill TFI TKXTHOOKS. For nn. yt-nrv. the Knnnn Mat printing plant han bMn putting out all I In teit hooka umm! In th Krart KrhtMil nf the atate, t'Xct'pt frRra phlfH. Thtat ntatf-prlntxt tithookfi aro noli, at rout, and that com ta from 30 to 40 pr cent lea than tha quot1 flpurri for hooka of th aame cta and quality put out by privat pub lishing hntirwa. Thi atata printer has psttniati'd that th actual aavlna; on fich book will arerng about 25 rent a. Thr may b aa much opportun ity fur politlra and personal Influ ence to tamper with nchool teitbook hn thi ivat pii.lf-ha thrra aa under any other ayahMn. Hut thr aooina also to be a blnt'-r opportun ity for a mora saMflfnetory situation, Uian the one found tu so many com- uunlllef today, Durlnr reecnt year teaitiooka have come anc gone with dlisylug rapidity, und families with .. oral children progressing through :ht public school "iavo been uppalled at th wasteful fiqtwiry with which jne set of books ha bton dlscaroed for vary tlmiis. new . lit book used by John.iy In the seventh grade last year cannot be utud by lufls In that grado this year. There ahould never M any hesita tion In changing uttliooks If the eld jne are out-of-dato In tufijecl niat er or method of presentation, But f the text I still truthful und well piesentvd. It I wasteful to chunge for the whim of a new school board nder the persuasion of wily boek company. ,IAIUHAI H A 1 1 ! A.NU lHOS-1-tlUlV. It Is generally taken for granted that the railroad rate iucreae. amounting in ail to a billion and a half a year In excesa of preseit pas lenger and freight charges, will in crease the cuat of living. That la a istural expectation, especially If pre vious histury Is to be rep. aled and the Increases are to be doubled or rebled or quadrupled by the time ihey reach the consumer. There la heer. huwever, In the Bluteinent of auiel Wlllard, president of the U t U. Itullroad, that if this effect is produced, It will be transient. The ilgher rates, he points out, will pro file better transportation facilities, ltd these In turn will so stimulate iruductlon and enlurge the volume if business done that commodities of ill kinds will become more plentiful .nd price will be lowered. The roads are planning to start at mce placing orders for rolling stuck o the value or tGOII.UOO.OOO. Eventually a three-year building pro tram Is contemplated, includlug 6, J00 mile of new line, 11.000 miles f automatic block signal system, 15,000 mil. n of multiple main track, !0,000 miles of side and yard track, 26,000 passenger curs, 700,000 'relght cars, and a corresponding lumber of locomotives, tho whole to OHt In the neighborhood of IC0U0, 100,000. Such Increase and extension are undoubtedly heeded. It may be pos sible to go ahead and obtain them, lth the additional Income and rcdlt now assured, and the greater narket that will result for mil road lecuritiea. The benefit that thia de velopment will confer on the coun- ry la incalculable. If the railroa-l lystom can be brought up once more a meet the nation's needR, there Is no limit to the primp, rily thut will hereby be made possible. TI1U NOItTH POI.K AfiAI.V. Raold Amundsen, the arctic ex lorer who discovered the South "ole, has recently arrived at Nome. Maska. He set out from Norway In '918, and his appearance now at Nome makes him the first explorer, k far as Is known, to circumnavi gate the globe through the waters of he Arctic ocean. He skirted the inrthern shores of Europe to Anadir, ilberla. For 19 months nothing wnn heard 'rum him. Then some of his crew irrlved at Anudlr. across the Merlng lea from Nome. They had come on foot over the Ico from their ship, Maude, which wns waiting for the le in hrenk to condone her Journey outh lo Nome. It Is expected thnt Mr. A miliiflseii vlll now obtain supplies and eciil;i nent to continue his explorations In 'he Arctic region and will make an attempt tot reach the North Pole. He plana to be gone five years, and Coming! Coming! Just What You've Been Waiting For 1 THE Macy and Baird COMEDIANS In Their Mammoth Waterproof Tent Theatre OX J M RSON STUKKT NOItTH OF IMU GI.AS IIOTKE. I'UI:SKMIN(J TIIK HKST IN PltAM S AND COMKPIKS CIMXtiK (IK ri.4H.UAM FOl U TIMKS A WKKK OPE p, .Y Saints and Sinners ADMISSIONS SURE SOME SHOW 1HH.UH ,,1-KX 7:.HO. t t RT.VIX Klsi: niy bo expected, ta confirm Rear ....irui iu.pu'. tiMMV.rv or the noriherumoat part of the world. There will be long period during th coming five year when, the world will hear nothing of thi ex plorer and hi crew, and durlnf tbote period probably very few peo ple will think much about the Arci: adventure of thote couragoou men. In the meantime the public ahould I be grateful that there are Arctic x I plorlngs, cross-continent flight and I Olympic game. All these thing per haps are of minor Importance, but ! they are the vhkigs which help to keep th old worm irom uei:i crushed by It trouble or bored to death by It prosaic routine. COMMON IsLNSfc. How many men ot brilliant minds, of sparkling wits and massive brains, who scorn the couimuii, daily grind and feaft on high and lofty atraln. who bold weel convere with tho star, who pierce dim space with thoughts Immense, yet fail, and gut life's thud and Jars, because they have no common sense. How many men who teem like dubs, who tread uo track or learning's maze, who In ihelr youth were known a bubs. In manhood known aa rube and jays, who wart no thoughts through starry skies, nor eek the wherefore or the whence, yet walk away with every prize because of euinmon plain horse .tense. Oh common sense! A theme of themes that should the noble3t thought Inspire; It beats the light of fairy dreams, It beat the twang of harp or lyre. It amoothea the rocky road of life. It rule the mart, it runs the plow; it's worth a million fancies rife that tease some great and lofty brow. A man may be a homely guy, he may be looked upon as dense; but he will mount to niu nilts high if he ia blest with common sense. Clem Bradahaw. The average man who'a been mar ried ten years look like he might have been married tbirty, but a woman married that long i likely to look like she was married only last monlh. That may be one of the rea son's for divorce. They used to blame a lot of fat on beer, but now that there are more fat people than ever, we have come to understand that It wasn't so much beer as automobiles. Education would take a leap for ward If the world would adopt the slogan, "The more you learn the more you earn." The man who is rich In money may be poor in soul, but most of us would be willing to take a chance on soul poverty lo escape the other kind. If you ure underpaid, console yourself by thinking how many are overpaid. Women who are said to "grow younger every day" don't Indicate It early in the morning. It Is railed "war tax" because there Isn't any war. fllM TO OF Flll'IT. AI.IIANY, Ore., Aug. 13. With evergreen blnckherrles no longer regarded by the furmerB as a pest, preparations nre being made to i handle at least 600 tuns of the fruit at the Albany cannery this season.. Work will bec;!n on them 'as soon as the present, rush of Lo ganberries Is out of the way. Tues.-Wed. Aug. 17, 18 LADIES FREE Kxreiit .V wnr te rnin Py VAUDEVILLE w-rrwKKX aits H Wt. tax .V .Mw es IKc. lai He 2.V ta h notea aumor Idah WQkmj Gibson 4 Modem Viewpoint. After Elizabeth left. John re turned to the subject of wall paper. "1 can't uuderstauil what Las maile you change your ideas ot tverylhlnj all at once, Kathtsiue. I am sure when ' I Brat married you and wnt down with you to your mother 1 didn't like the cold, austere way your mother' bouse was furnlahed at all. but alnce we have been mar ried I bave grown accustomed to It and now Just when I begin to feel at home In a room with fiddle-back chair and lyre aiandard tables, you switch off to someiuiug else. , You know I think you are doing this, Ka.herlne. Just because yuu knew that Elizabeth had a hand in (elect ing the paper." "No, I didn't do it, John, Just be cause, but at that 1 thought n was lime that you ahould not call upon Elizabeth Moraland to do the things .or me that every woman likes to do for berself. Under the circumstance. she 1 the last woman you ahould u.ve culled In anyway. Ever siuee Hk have been married you have al- uwed Elizabeth Mori-land to think .hut she come first in your thoughts, t not in yoar affections. You have et her understand that she ia al most indispeubahle In your scheme .f life." "Sometimes, I thought she was," said John. "Certainly, you cannot jay that she has not tried to pleuse ne more than you have done." "Of course, I cannot understand Just how far she has tried to please you, John," I aald with augur and raullce, "but I know this, if Elizabeth .Vloreland were your wife instead of what she la to you " "Bess Moreland Is nothing to me. Interrupted John angrily. "I gathered as much from what you said jUBt before she left," was my retort. "Now don't go putting meaning Into things I Bay that I do not in tend," said John. "I'll try not to, but you must for give me If I take the meaning of your words from the way Elizabeth Moreland answered them." "Oh, you women! Sometimes I don't quite understand why any man marries. You certainly contrive to make most of us perfectly miser able." "No, we don't, John. You make yourselves perfectly miserable, that'B all. It 1b taking your sex a long time to adjust Itself. With all this new work for women to do in the world, most of ub are finding out thut we can make that foolish quotation of Byron's look like the lie It Is." "Good Heavens! What Is that quotation? I thnurht Byron was the love of all women." "Oh, you've heard It a good many times and you should, remember It now. It la, " 'Man's love la of man's life a thing apart, Take an Aerial Joy Ride in Cloudland WITH PILOT AVERS Plana will fly from the following; polnta on days glvan: It I, Mir Auk. 13-14-15 liowrhiirfi; Auk. Itt to '1 Oakland Aug-. 21-'M-iA Rcvral new airplanes of the D-H-6 type, equipped with 90-horepowr Curt hii motors, for sMe at only $2300. Planes sold on terms. Learn to fly and get your mac bine now. We offer course at Hchool In Aviation, putting you In the professional class, for S00. Mechanics School In Aviation, complete course. Including flying, $150. Plying Instructions given at Kaseburg from 9 to 11 a. m. daily while plane Is here. Dudrey Aircraft and Supply Company ftNO Kaat Firty-hlr4 North. Portland, OreKoa. i.. ... , i . Address liters of Inquiry to Claud Dudrey. President; or C. M. Alrtrh, Mgr.. as per schedule of flying as per towns named above. USED One Ford Both Good Buys See Them J. F. BARKER & CO., KosKnrno, okkgox automouu.es IMPLEMENT WE Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Lighf.and Water Co. "Tit woman's whole existence. "Well, that should be true now, aald John, noutly. "Mea have so many things to think about. They must earn the living tor themselves and their families and It they spend all their time making love to their wives, I am afraid some of the fam ine might go hungry at time." "I don't thluk the modern woman, John, would ask a man to make love to her all tu time. In fact, I think she would be perfectly satisfied If she fell that when her husband bad time to make love, he would come to her Instead of looking around for pasture new." " I Even John had the grace to look somewhat troubled and then he re- j turned to the charge. I "Do you women think that you are any happier than your grandmothers were you with clubs, and your dabbling lu politics and your talk of a single standard? You, of course, know that divorce have nearly doubled since your grandmother's time, and I think that's the answer to my Question." "It'a the answer to part of It, John," I answered. "Look about you today and see the women ot forty, fifty and even silly, at any gather ing. They look at least ten years older than men of the same age. They are alert and capable, for most of them have found that love Is of woman' life a thing apart quite as much as it is of man's." Continued Monday. Worthy Homes Ask For Assistance To the Silent Worker of Oregon: It la neeless for us to go Into detail and explain to you the pro blem of feeding 148 women, babies and children. The task 1 difficult at any time, but a tremendoua bur den at present. This I an appeal to you to remember the girls and the babies during thi coming sea- Bon, and put up a little extra fruit, with or without sugar, for shipment to the Louise Home, and the Albert lna Kerr Nursery Home, where we are caring for abandoned mothers and babes. We assure you that whatever you can do In their behalf will be greatly appreciated. We would suggst thut you Iform a club In your town and ship a barrel of canned fruit or canned vegetables. In fact any kind of farm produce will be acceptable. We will gladly furnish as many Klaus Jars as you desire, and prepay all the freight For shipping insertions address all correspondence to Gen. Supt. W. O. Macl.aren, 195 Burnside Street, Portland, Oregon. Advertise In the News-Review. CARS! Touring TUACTOI18 SELL CLASSIFIED COLUMNl ALL HEW CLAMITIKD AOVNttltBHCMT WILL K roi'ND o i - ; FAOB VHDBB) HEAD! HQ MBW TODAV. " WANTED. WANTED Waitress far lunch countar. Umpqu Hotel. WANTTO Chambtrmald at Hotel Luipqua. WANTED Waitress at Catslaria. Ap- ply at once. WANTED 'lurjeeya, large ot amall. Buyer Brea. fhunf U-H4. WANTELV Two pruns pickers. J. W. I won igomery. uays creea. vra, WANTED r-rune pickers. Ed. Weaver, ' Myrtle Creek. Oregon. WANTED Pruns pickers. Writ for prttcuura,ioiia.ftiOnd,Or. WANTED Woman to work tn the halls. Apply at Uropqua Hotel Im mediately. WANTED Three prujie pickers. Can camp. Ueo. I. Russell, Looking Ulass, Oregon. WANTED 11 or 16 prune pickers. I tree shakers, also some men In drier. J. O. Uueon. L'mp q un. Oreg un, WANTED Responsible man to drive laundry wagon, lioys need not ap ply. Call Hough Dry Laundry. WANTED Scotcn colli pup from goo' stock. C 8. Dyar, It. 1, Hose burg. Phone 41-F2j. WANTED TO RENT Furnished house or apartments. Address C. 1 C car News-ltevlew. WANTED -Girl or woman for office work. . Apply at once to Roseburg Hteani Laundry. Alust understand typewriting. WANTED By young man handy at most anything; want odd Jobs In afternoons. Address C. R, Box. 924. Roseburg. WANTED TO RENT Ranch stocked, on shares, or small place with some prunes. Address U. H., Hjx 85, Routs 2. WANTED Pruns pickers; also two men fur drier or orchard work. A. V. Pratt. M yrtle Creek Oregon. WANTED Prune pickers. Dick Bald win, Myrtle Creek, Ore. Phone No, 19-F41. WANTED By competent woman, posi tion as ceok fo prune pickers; hus band wants JoU as tree shaker. Ad dress D. D. W., News-Review, Rose burg. WANTKU Prune pickers. Good pick ing. sod camping grounds. Write for purtlculurs. I'hone U-X2. Wra. P. Weaver, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. FOK KENT. ROOMH FOR RENT 523 North Main street. (JAHAUE FOR RENT Inquire at this office. 'OK RENT Safety deposit boxes. Ituseburg National Bank. MISCEIXANIXHS. LADIES' tailored suits, couts, nice dresses neatly, stylishly done. 610 So. Jackson. Ul'LL FOR HE It VICE Registered milk strain Shorthorn bull for service at K m p Ire barn. SAEFTY FIRST Secure a safety de posit box for your valuable papers ut the Roseburg National Ba n k. WELL DRILLING It. E. Helnslinan, driller. R- 1. Roseburg. Phone 3-F6. LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE If you have livestock of any kind for sale or ex change, list It with Or. R. E. Hunt, zzt) ubk tn., rtosepurg. MONEY TO LOAN 20-year rural credit farm loans, low Interest rat1. $20,000 local money to loan on good real estate. First mortgage. See M K. Rl re. of R 1 c e AR loo, FARMERS ATTBNTJON--lt Is now time for you to think of that INSUR ANCE on your DRYER. They are expensive now days and H does not pay to let them tto without insur ance. We can handle large lines on tho building, contents and fruit. INSURANCE Is CHEAPER this year than luflt, so It will pay you to keep fully protected. See us before It 1 too late. Rice 4 Rice. Profiteering Seen In Rates Asked Washington, aur. 13. Anj Increase of twelve and five tentb ' per cent in express rates was au- Ihorlzed today by the Interstate commerce commission. Requests ; of the American Railway Express I Company for increase averaging tweuiyi'lve and stxteen-hundreths i per cent were found unjustified. CKDAR TO JAl'AX. BANDON, Ore., Aug. 13. Short lengths of white cedar ready to be shipped direct to Japan, are to be turned out by a small saw mill to be established here by the Pacific I Exports Company. Finished lumber! will mean a considerable aavlna in freight rales In the Orient Christian Church, corner Pine and Woodward streets. Rev. C. H. Hilton, minister. Regular services will be lew Sunday morning. The pas'nr i Till Breach. Th. nnhWt will K. "A 1 Ureat Calm." In the evening ' the last of the service conducted by Dr. : uanKS will be held at the school , house auditorium. Bible school at I 9:45. The superintendent has re turned from hia vSPAtlAn mri j Vf vp : jf ,t B IH c P-.i uay. I . Mr. a. u. Ci. a( I O CIOCK, flUD- HtI, "Lesson From the Poet." The public always welcome. We Buy at BERGER'S BAH CAIN STORK nidea, Mohair, Rags. Robber, Old Metals, Papers and Borne. A Good Lin of Second Hand Clothing For Sale. Cast and Pin St. DOUGLAS COUNTY TAXIDERMY AND TANNING CO. Tann.r of all classes of Fnra. Manufactur.r of Muffs. Pur Shoul. dr Throws, For Coats aad Caps, Also f.iount hoada and aalmal of all klniU. J. W. LANOfHrBERO, Twmp. Roeoborg. Orsgoa. ludro. Wv.n The high prU of prune? h? mind you of your duty to HM your crop. We ar writing dr?roUc suraoca at a lower rati.?" season We know how to Vt your policies, giving yuu YL est protection, prompt r?rr.r1 best companies. Can tell yJu .inn; iu your interest ai u- It kit hud of Ltiaiiri... . l frtui method of insuring your dnlS ." at small cost. Ri. ' ruZ LOST AM) l-i 1 1 if. a FOUND A dark bay maiV Please call and paycha S" Cloaks. Kdenbuwer, Org. A KOL'ND-1-ady. black sllkTcoIPTT pUase call at News-Revlew itti htiH KAI .V. FOR TRADE Oood lots for ZZT, bile. Phone 4U-J. utoito. GRAY OA'la AND VETCH ter August KO. Pru Arthur R .Weeks. Hu..ki-:T!.U.,WW FOR SALE 1 a 19 OaaTTTirS new. Box ie .,t- i carf Ilk FOR SALE New house. WnThrV cheap. Inquire ill So. Ma" SL Foil SALL Old growth flr inTZi grub wood. I4.&U Der tlr iT FOK 8AI.E s Duroc Jwi.,-;.- OrHt FOK BALE Roll top de.k7cabl rug. and drop-laf table. FOR BALE Ten uung fTTi geese, full grown, prlc? 2 Phone 23-F2, or aaarestt 1L c a nold. LooRlng Ulase, ore. ' FOR SALE Prune trees. Italian.. 4 u ft...6uo; I to V ft., auv; ivtitej 1 S . 0c; to 8. 70c. R. L EHil miles west of Roseburg. Ore. FOR SALE Fir wood at MTSS" and ok at $J 50 per tier on grSS 1-2 mile to highway. J-4 mile ti FOR SALF Motor boat eittcine lf." FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow FOR SALE 10x24 stave sllon tied. Georgo Telford, opposite Halo, JValley school house. -UothL?, FOR SALE Five head A-l a7adTj sey, cows, freshen In Octubt-r. k Economy King Sepr. Howard truj tOU SALE One wood saw rip: 3 wbtu fuie Jteers; a good Jersey cow l shoats; I Duroc boar; a good team of horses. A. 8. Jenkins, lit. 1, Hoi. FOR SALE New Cen I ox hand toj power cider mill, capacity ( to I bbL per day, weight 84& lbs. Stan, Roe. buck price $42.80. My price, c,n. $35 f. o. b. Riddle, Ore. J. W. u vmiuiiniiB, ji tj. WANTED Best late model Dod touring car for the money; gi ntodel, mileage used, condition, pne firm letter. Address Box 11 22, Hum burg. FOR SALE For home canning, string beans, dill, beets, tomatoes, grwa corn, cucumbers. Buy direct from grower. Phone 267 -L, or call at id Templln St. SUPERIOR ROCK SPRINGS COAlr-" BeBt on the market; dry slab woo4 and mill ends bythe tier or cort Special price on 10 tier lots, H. I Denn. cor. Oak and Main, tfOR SALE Few heavy nens and about 100 White Leghorn chlckeni; wagon with bolster upclng". 1 seated hack, $40f the two tor lilt; practically new harrow, $16; culm tor, $7; the two for $20. One mii west and mile south of Looking Gifts. M. L. Stevens. " 'OR SALE Corner roads store, fun eral merchandise, Mlrose, Oregon, I miles from Roseburg; includes t acres 6-year-old prunes in beirlnf this year. Good 8-room houst, gsr age. barn, other outbuildings; small fruit; all In first-clans shape- Store by house, well lighted. Will Mil stock of mdse. at invoice. Plm $4500, with $2E00 down, baltnrt terms. R. Stubbs. Melrose, Ore. BATTERIES! No. 1 Illicit Battery V. No. 2 Bulck Battery WB.W Jfo. 1 Chevrolet Battery.ICia.00 No. 2 Chevrolet Battery.. 20.00 For Other Cars Price on Application. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE Agency Rulck and OicvroW 441 N. Jackson St. Knaetmrf. HUNTER AND GUIDE j Pack horses furnished. Write for dates. I1KUT WEI.IiS, Camas Valley, Or- Sheet MetalWork OP ALL KINDS J- H. SINNIGER 11 OAK STREET PHOXB , PROFESSIONAL CARD? am. P. O. OWEN Cut Klowert- W HO. 0 W. Cass. j DR. M. H. Pl.vl.eit tnlfopricW Physician. S2J W. Lan. lit. J . H la what we think and not what we do that makes what we are. Then -' HAPPT THOUGHT In T bottle of SUPERIOR SODA. X0SEBUR& DAIRY MO SOM WORfi PHONE 186 OPEN ALL SUMMER Piano Department Heinline-Moore Conservator Violin and Physical Education Department OoMil UatU Scpwaber-