Roseburg news-review., October 16, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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PAOK TWO
KOdUBDKO NEW. REVIEW
laud Pally Kxrrrt Saar.
il. W . HaM I Wllrlr"terl U. Bale.)
II.
.14 00
. J 00
. .to
BUUSOKIITION HATES
Pally, per year, by mall
l.ally. alx mouthe, by ai
Hy Carrier, par month..
Tha Aaaocloted Preee la eiclu.lvely
entitled lo tha u.e for republication of
all news dlapatchea credited to It or
not otharwl.a credited In thl. papor
and alo th local newe publlelied liere
In. All rlithta of republication of pa
cta 1 dlapatcliea herein ara aleo raaarveu.
Entered li .acond-ciaae matter May
17. 12U. at the poet office at Koaebur.
OreKon, under tha Act of starch . II'-
Iil"0urcrO":Kmi. OcHwVr HI, !-
INTERESTING TALES
OF
Old Copy of Pfaindealer Gives
Account of Roseburg's
"Big Fire."
TIMES TROUBLESOME
Office Holder Wanliil More Pmj anil
tlici liiiHiut Valley I'araileU
OkhI Clinialo In Hi" -"ll
Winter Mnnllis.
In looking over copies of the
PlulndtttliT. brought to tills officii by
a lndy who ha prenervea tuo news
papers for 35 to 40 yeirn, sial
intt-rtnting item, appear that will Ik-r-al
new to many of Kwliurr's
population at this lime, snl n iiiiu'l
piuuorrs of events that transpired In
the early days, come of them before
a railroad was known In soul horn
Oregon. The Issue of August 16,
1884, E. O. Hursh, editor, gives a
two column account of what old tim
ers refer to as the "big fire" which
swept the business district of Rosc
burg. Two lives were lost In the
flaims. The lire started In the
Metropolitan hotel, and when it was
over the blocks on both sides of
Jackson street, between Oak ani
Washington, were In ashes. The ar
ticle says:
"The fire is supposed lo have start
ed from the explosion of a lamp In
the Mi-tropolllan hotel . , , and had
scarcely broken out in the hotel when
the buildings on the opposite side of
the streets were In flames. Lou
Kigler, proprietor of the hotel, was
the llrst to raiKe the alarm, and ran
from room to room awakening his
guests. He was finally overcome by
the tire and smoke and perished in
the flames, his body being taken out
of the ruins In a charred condition.
Mrs. Johasen, of Astoria, a guest of
the hotel, was also -badly burned and
later died of her injuries, belli
thrown out of a second story win
dow." From further accounts of the Are
It appears that Mr. Zigler evidently
Jumped Irom a second story window,
but was Injured so badly he could
not get away from the building, and
was burned to death as tlio fire pro
gressed. During the yerir 1884, according
to the I'laindealer dated January 2,
1885. there wire Just 75 marriage
licenses Issued by the county clerk.
Kmong the list of those married In
that year were Iho following:
January A. J. Dear to Fanny
Vail.
February Chas. Embrce to Mary
A. Poe.
March Eugene Ambrose to Agnes
Williams. K. M. Otey to Linda
Short.
April Wallace Mynatt to Olive
Catching
May John McCurdy to Annie E.
Conn.
June O. W. Males to Susie Davis.
July C. A. Drlggs to Margaret
M. Ourney.
August S. A. LaRaut to Alice R
Steele.
September James M. Fletcher to
Dora Grlsdale.
October Dr. J. C. Shambrook to
Sarah Freyer. N. T. Jewett to Dul
clnla J. Parrott. B. F. Lohr to Mary
K. Webber. Hamilton S. Dushnell
to Alice M. Hlgglns.
November f!eo. J. Langenberg to
Josephine Whitney.
December A. T. Thompson to
Mary C. Singleton.
In the I'lnlndealer, date or Jan. I.
1885, the following Interesting bits
of news were printed:
Ibwtphiirg Irresistible.
W. T. Wright and wife took their
departure from Hoseburg last Satur
day morning and started for south
ern California. Mr. Wright has left
us with the intention of locating
somewhere In southern California If
he can find a place to suit. Hilly was
one of our best citizens. He has
filled successively Important posi
tions of trust anad stood high in the
estimation of our people. We really
feel sorry to see him leave, and hope
he may return to dwell among us
again. However, since he desires to
seek a home elsewhere, we wish him
success wherever ho may pitch his
tent.
Homo Wind In t HH5.
C. B. Allen reports to the Astorian
that the wind blew at Cape Huncock
on Thursday night at the rate of 104
miles an hour.
CieeMO I'leiitlflil H.1 Years Ago.
Wild geese and ducks are plenti
ful about here now. They seem to
coma from the cold region of the
Willamette valley. The boys are
very successful in bringing In game
now, several different, and strnnge
varieties of ducks having been killed.
The Old Story Then.
A petition to the legislature Is be
ing circulated praying thatj honorable
bitdy to Increase the snlnry of our
county Judge to $1200 per annum.
The business of the county Judge baa
very materially increased since the
present salary was fixed at $000, and
the Judge ought to receive a fair re
muneration tor his labors.
Home Here Yet.
When a Chinese Uy is one month
old his head Is uhipven and a bladder
drawn over It, and as his head glows
i he bladder buisfs and his queue
bursts forth. Tills plan would prove
fatal to a cerljlti K.iseburg dude.
His head would burst before the
bladder.
The I'sual Thing XowMluys.
The absence of snow and the mild
temperature In our valley during the
bitter storms that have been prevail
ing upon both sides of us in the
Willamette valley and in California
as well will direct attention tto our
county as one exceptionally favored
in the matter of climate.
TO WHOM IT MAY C'ONCKKX.
I have associated Charles L. Ham
ilton, Esq., of Koseburg, in the pres
ent and future legal business requir
ing tny attention In Douglas County.
ELI1ERT B. HERMANN.
YOU HAD UKTTKll Hl'KRY.
If you have not already done so,
you better hurry up and place your
order for New Year and Christmas
announcements with Bates, the
printer, at the News-Review office.
A swell line of engraved personal
cards to make a selection from, but
we must have your order early In
order to make deliveries.
AI.OIIA t I.I I! DANCE.
The next dance of the Aloha Club
will be held Monday evening, October
18th, Maccabee hall.
Tain's enomf
"HI say it is
WHEK T want qakk eom
forting reJwf from w
'external' pain. Bk-ui'sJ
IJnimmtw It(kmtlMiobwitb
tit stAining, rubbinjx. bendag
Injj. Vm hi for rheumatism,
neuralgia, aches and pin
prsins and atraiaa, backache.
ore musclea.
a m -axi m
70
,140
Atoll
druggists
"MONEY" "INVEST IT"
An Opportunity
One of the izreatest opsortunities that has ever come to the American people, especially
the peaple of Douglas County and Roseburg, is now being offered by the
Automatic Electric Brake Company
a Ilo9eburg Institution. Incorporated under the laws of the State of Oregon.
It Is the pleasure of the Automatic Electric tirnke Company to offer to the people of this coun
try what they think will be one of the greatest profit-making Industries of the world. The Na
tion has been railing for some sort of a device, somo kind of uu automatic equipment applied to
Iraki's on automobiles, trucks, trailers and even railway trains and street car lines, preferably an
Electric Ilrake. There has been lots of money spent- In erpertmental work on various types of
brakes, but we claim to have the only Automatic Electric lirake that fills each and every braking
requirement. It Is simplicity Itself in construction and Is emlly attached to any truck, trailer
or automobile. Can be connected with the emergency brake bands thus leaving the foot brake
freo for use If so desired. The brnke Is controlled by a switch with two push buttons, one for the
application and the other for the release, nnd Is attached to the steering wheel of the car.
We have gone through the experimental stage nnd have a number of cars equlppel with our
Automatic Electric Ilrake: Premier. Iluirk, Mitchell, Oldsmoblle, Hedge and Stuilebaker. working
from the regular service battery that supplies the lights and starter and it has proven satisfac
tory In every detail, there not being an added cent of cost In maintenance over the usual baltery
cost, ss electricity Is used only the Instant the application or release Is made.
We could glvo you a long list of successful companies that were organized to promote public
commodities, but however, you would have to admit that we have a bigger proposition nnd an
nrtlcle In greater demand than they had at the start. Some of the largest manufacturing Institu
tions of the country have investigated our proposition and after personal ilemonstrat'ons at their
factories, tho Miami Trailer Company nnd the Troy Wagon Works. both of Trey. Ohio.' have
adopted our Atltomntlc Electric Ilrake as a part of their standard equipment. Several companies
are negotiating with us for the manufacture and sale of our brakes on a royalty basis.
The officers of tho company are all R seburg men and Ihelr IntelllKeni efforts are behind tho
management of tho corpora'lon. The business has Incre: sed at such a rate, that It was found
necessary to enlarge the factory facilities and the Hoard of Directors have negotiated for maralnery
tools, etc., at Portland and have placed on sale a block of
20,000 Shares Treasury Stock at $5.00
The money derived from the sale of the said stock Is to be ined In Increasing our output. The
Automatic Electric Ilrako Company has so far practically been financed by Hosebnra c.pltal and
It Is the desire of tho officers of the company lo dispose of the greater part of this stin k lo local
people thus making this sun-- enough Roseburg Institution.
Electric llrnkcs and Electric Prlll-Hammcrs and other Inventions of the company will be demon
strated to you at your pleasure and tho Secretary, W. . lliney. Room 124 Perkins Itulldlt g. will
give you any Information you may wish regarding the licentious or the progress of the company.
Invest a Few $$$ and Share this
-Good Thing with us.
New Newspaper
For Sutherlin
SUTHERLIN, Ore.. Oct. 16.
Sutherlin is to have another news
paper. The new paper will be
launched about the lirst of Novem
ber, and will be under the mechani
cal supervision of R. S. J. Hamilton,
of the Seventh Day Adventlsts" print
ing department, and an able corps of
news writers will furnish the -copy"
for the new venture. Since the sus
pension of the Sun several weeks ago
the value of a newspaper has become
more and more apparent to our citi
zens even to those who were bor
rowers instead of subscribers. The
new paper will be a four-column
folio and no doubt will be well re
ceived by the business men and citi
zens of this community generally.
Considerable real estate has
changed hands here during the pas',
two weeks, and several deals embrac
ing small tracts and town property
are now pending. Last week Mrs.
F. E. Qulgley sold her orchard tract
of ten acres south of town to A. L.
Stephens, who came here recently
from California. On .Monday the St.
John Land Co. sold to E. L. Wil
liams lots 1 Oto 14. inclusive. In
block 3, west of town. The tract
embraces 14 acres and a four-room
bungalow. J. M. Comer has sold to
Mrs. Sarah Davis his residence prop
erty on Laurel Heights and haB pur
chased other property adjoining.
Mrs. Davis la building a two-story
addition to the residence on the prop
erty purchased from Mr. Comer.
Horton Thompson is building an
other bungalow on his lots just east
of Umpqua street.
C. A. Stark was summoned to
Portland yesterday to consult with
W. E. St. John on business matters.
Owing to recent continued rains,
the apple harvest, which was well
under way, has been held up for sev
eral days. Krult growers anticipate
that a considerable portion of the
?rop will be lost owing to Inability
to get In the orchards and handle!!.
HAI.I.Y DAY.
An interesting S. S. Rally Day pro
gram will be rendered at the M. E.
church Sunday morning, beginning at
1 1 o'clock. Everyone is cordially In
vited to be present.
o .
Keep your feet dry and keep your
shoes wearing longer by using
"Bergman's-' shoe oil. Churchill
Hardware Co.
ftLKMIAI
NEWS.
The teachers' Institute Is claiming
the attention of Cow creek valley's
and Clendale'a very popular teachers
this week, and we are sure they will
all rank high In eduralional circles.
The Misses Florence and Elma
Johnson, Miss Susan Cornell and
Miss Bessie Ellis are at ihelr respec
tive homes this week on account of
:-n epidemic of diphtheria at the
Oakland schools, where they all are
teaching this year.
It Is with deep regret and sym
pathy for all relatives that we note
tne death of Mrs. M. E. Sly, that oc
curred at Roseburg this week. She
was the mother of Mrs. Bessie Dyer
and Mrs. J. H. Bailey of this city,
and she had been at the homes of her
tiaugnters and had made many wan
""" '"is ciiy, wnere she was
nevoteti to church work and all
i nrist.nn obligations. She will be
missed everywhere, and the memory
in ner Dcauinui anil useful life will
iii.K.-r won us as a testimony to
beautiful and acceptable service for
the cause she loved so well. Our
iiiougni is, "She was not for God
iook ner.
-ri,a a
iioi. im oi n. miner was
'ieui iii uitvet church on Wednesday
He had been a great sufferer, but
tne enn came peacefully. His wife
and little son have the sympathy of
..... r.,i10 community in their dark
nour or sorrow.
Mrs. E. F. Hayes Is at Salem
U'Tl.ira W II... t.
....... ..... llIJrE, IIHa gunerea an-
..iner operation on his arm and hand
which we hope may be successful
They are of our most estimable citi-
'us nna nave our profound
pa thy.
""M0 speaking and candidates
ni evidence this week, and our
only regert is that we wish they all
could be chosen, for all are worthv
I ersonally and publicly, we believe
mi aunering to our party principles.
Our party is like our church. We
Ilk It best, and shall use our utmost
nneavor for our cnnai.lm. .j
eel sure that victory will crown our
.'irs i nnrles Flint, who spent some
L'T L" Ca,la1a' ln view of changing
... .. ..,.,... necuteq that America and
J-nn 1-ranclsco are the most favored
,,,r mem. iter niece. Miss Wll
li.- iiooerts. went home with her
- .isu un ner aunts and uncles
Mie will make her home with Mr
and Mrs. Flint and visit her cousin'.
.-... mm. Airs. Flint en-
.....e ne nay with her mother and
... uiu irienas here. X. X.
sym-
Social Meeting
The Women's Relief Corns hel.l
weil attended social meeting at the
armory Friday aftemoon. A fine
i-ioeram consisting of music, read
sv.iis, una aancing was pre-
...e.i. lonowea hy talks by Com
manoiini Taylor of the Soldiers
Home, and Comrade Webb, at the
...ueiusion or the program an Im-ei.-nse
' blackbird pie" was brought
mi.) tne hall containing 75 pieces,
each tied with long string. Each
string was sold for ten cents. Hot
conee was furnished by the ladies
enjoyed the feast.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Aiwftj bears
Sintur of
BOTH PARTIES IN GOOD LUCK
Passsnasrs l Auto snd Odoriferous)
"Pussies" Allks Went on Their
Way Rejoicing.
An nnusual sight was witnessed last
veek on the road to Onset A party
of Brocktonlans were autoing w
Boumehurst snd on the road this side
of Onset there suddenly appeared a
black snd white patch. The machine
approached the spot at a fast rate and
as It drew nearer the mass straight
ened out Into a line across the road.
There was a gasD of astonishment
and of dismay, also, for the black-and-
white mass proved to bo a mower
skunk leading four little ones across
the street They were moving very
slowly, so slowly Indeed that It wsa
Impossible to stop tne car Derore it
reached them.
Admonitions of "Dont hit them"
were not necessary to the driver of
the machine, but he was wondering
how be was going to miss them. As
Inrk would have It, the mother skunk
Just then separated herself from the
four little ones and the machine
passed right over her without harm
ing a hair of the odorous animal.
The passengers, looking back, aaw
the mother polecat huddled ln the
road, while her offspring had turned
and were streaking It across the high
way and over the railway tracks Into
the friendly bushes. They were right
In the path of an approaching trolley
car, but negotiated the retreat with
out a casualty. Probably the unharm
ed but dazed mother rejoined her lit
tle flock later. Had the auto and the
skunks met In collision It must have
cast a gloom over subsequent pro
ceedings for the car and Its cargo.
Brockton Enterprise.
DID SEEM LIKE LAST STRAW
According to Discouraged One There
Was About Nothing to Do But
"Up and Die."
They were talking of the city govern
ment. "They all work together," one man
complained. "First they let the trusts
put up the price of coffee and tea till
a poor man can't afford to drink 'era
any more. Then the milk companies
get after us and put milk out of our
reach. T-hen comes prohibition and
we can't buy beer at all. Thought the
limit was reached then, didn't your"
"Sure," suld the Idle Person, "they
haven't thought of anything more to
do, have they?"
"But haven't they, thought" bitter
ly replied the discouraged one. "Don't
yon read the papers? When there's
nothing else left to drink but water,
this blasted city government suddenly
wakes up and raises the price of wa
ter. What chance has a poor man to
live, anyhow?"
The Time of Heather.
The moors are purple with heather
or more strictly speaking with ling,
for hy this time the real bell-heather
la pretty nearly over.
Heathers of different kinds Inhabit
the high moorlands all the world over,
In America, Africa and Asia, as well
as In Europe. Our own ling may be
seen flourlshlnf ln Newfoundland and
also In New Er gland.
Most people regard heather simply
from the aesthetic standpoint, and
never give a thought to Its varied uses.
But every year there Is much cutting
of heather for the purpose of broom
making. Heather again, Is an excel
lent material for thatching purposes,
sna properly put on a heather thatch
will Inst a century. John o' London's
weekly.
Which Stone Is Bortf
It Is strnnge that, after all these cen
turies or outiding and rebuilding, a re
cent project In London should set on
foot a lively controversy as to what
reslly Is the stone which best with
stands that city's atmosphere. Per
haps a generation hence the answer
win Be none, says the London Chroni
cle, and the re-enforced concrete sys
tem now on Its trial will have estab
lished Itself. Portland stone has been
claimed generally was that city's most
useful building stone, but there are
doubters now, and the conclusion
seems to be that science alone can
counteract the ravages of London's at
mosphere hy artificial coating of ex
posed faces of the stone.
Soldier Cashed as a Nots.
A soldier presented himself at the
commonwealth treasury, Melnonmw,
Australia, and said: "I am a 20 note
and want to be cashed." He stated
that he had swallowed the note at
Fleurbalx when he expected to be cap
tured. He remembered the number,
and the note In ojiestlon turned out to
he the only one missing from a par
ttculnr Issue which had been recalled.
The man was given a new note. Cen
tral News.
Ths Greatest Cotton Sheds.
The largest cotton storage sheds In
the world are being erected st Hull,
England. These accommodate 50.000
bales at one time under Ideal condi
tions. There are all facilities for In
spection of the cotton In the best light
and also for removing any particular
bales regardless of their position In
the pile. This Is done by a remark
able piece of mechanism recently In
vented.
Still to Be Considered.
"Of course you are lu favor of wom
en otlng."
"I'm in favor of votes for women."
replied Mr. Meekton. "But I expect
the decision will rest entirely with
them as to whether or not they tats
too trouble to go to the polls."
Don't Wait Until
fire and theft oceu r before giving your valuables Safe
Deposit Protection. A Box In our Fire and Borgia,
Proof Vault Costs only $2.00 and up per year.
TheRosebuig National Bank
Roseburg, Ore.
Overland Orchards
Shipping Apples
The Overland Fruit company Is
shipping a large amount ot fruit
from its warehouse in the Hunter
building this fall. Three cars of ap
ples have been shipped to date in
spite of the unfavorable picking
weather, and three cars of pears were
shipped fron this orchard during
September. Mr. Brand Is today pre
paring to load a car or Newtown ap
ples for New York. This will be the
seventh car to go out this season.
Tb picking of the Spltzenburg
crop at the Overland Orchards began
on Friday of this week. It Is said
that the continued rain for the past
month has practically wiped out the
Overland grape crop. Grapea for
Jelly and grape Juice will be har
vested and a small number may be
shipped if the weather clears before
they have all moulded on the vines.
The loss is very heavy.
Last August a large addition was
built to the Overland packing house
and a grader was Installed. Mr.
Brand is going to pack and ship ths
crops from several orchards besides
his own, the marketing being done
through the W. B. Glafke Co., which
has bandied the Overland crop for
several years. He will ship about
twenty cars during the season.
Don't forget the cow sale at Dlxon
vllle October 20.
Social Dance at Wtncaetr o..
day night, Oct. 16. W 8,t'
Miss Hazel Barr arrlvedflt, s
burg today from her home to UbST
Montana, to snentt k .. , T
lug with her uncle, D. P. pXT'
WHICH
Do You Value
Most-
HAPPINESS OR A FEW
DOLLAR?
It's the difference between t
home you build and a place roo
buy. Investigate building cotu
If you are looking for t net
home.
Plans, estimates and in (or tui
tion gladly given. Call at tin
bungalow under construction.
Cass and Chadwick streets, or
residence, 1133 Harvard Are.
BUILDER M. W. UKHCH.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ALL NEW CLASSIFIED ADVKKTlHKMKNTS WILL I)H FOUND ON LA IT
I A GIB UNDER HEADING "NEW TODAY."
WANTED.
WANTED Turkeys, large or amall.
Buyer Bros, phone H-K14.
WANTED To rent 6 or 6 room fur
nished home. Apply Liberty Theater.
WANTED IteHponsible person to care
for 2 children once week. Phone
1S1-U
AFPIsE PICK E IIS WANTED L. B.
Skinner and Hon. Phone 28-K2, or
call at ranch.
WANTED To buy furniture for 6
room house. Leave word at No wa
it ov Jew office.
WANTED Woman or Rtrl to aafllflt
with houaework. Apply 734 South
Stephens St.
WANTED Home person to contract for
putting- up rough building-. Call 404
W. Douglas. m
WANTED To trade a wood heatlnfr
stove for a coal burner. Phone 130
after 4 p. m.
WANTED Two men to room and board
who will room together. Inquire JiiiS
Winchester, or phone 368-J.
OATS WANTED About 100 bushel.
State price and grade. Must be reas
onable. K. It. Wood, Box 1293, Roseburg.
WANTED AT ONCE Two apple pack
ers, long Job, highest pay. Address
or call Sunnydale Orchard Co., Drain,
Oregon.
WANTED Position aa hoe or cloth
ing unlearn an, is years experience.
A-l references furnished. Address
J. A., care News-Hevlew.
WANTED About 30 grade ewes,
Shropshire, Lincoln or Cotswold pre
ferred. Phone 42-F13 before 7 a. m.
or after 7 p. m. C. L Weber, Ht. 1.
WANTED Apple parkers at the Over
land Orchards. Free transportation
morning and night. Phone 31-F5 at
noon or after six, or see Lloyd Cole.
ii dries a. uranu
WANTED 15 men to work on Pacific
Highway 2 miles north Myrtle Creek.
Fence building and ditch work.
Wages 5. Oregon Ilaasam Paving
KOK RENT.
FOH KtSNT Safety deposit I
Hoseburg National Bank.
FOU KENT Furnished room,
b.ith. 401 South Main St.
FOH KENT Farm at Olalia, or will
sell on easy terms. Apply to Mrs. J.
P. Denn, 316 Chadwick St-. Hoseburg.
Ore. m
FOH RENT Furnished housekeeping
aparimenis ana sleeping rooms.
Hoseburg Apartments, Main
iHjugias. Phone .
and
M1HCKLLAN EOUS.
OKDEKS TAKEN for red fir shakes.
Koss W. Gilbert, Klce Creek, DHlard,
Oregon.
MONEY TO LOAN 3y-year rural
credit firm loans, low Interest rate.
IJO.000 local money to loan on good
real estate. First mortgage. See M.
F. Rice, of Rice A Klce,
NOTICE Party "who stole my Jewelry
when I was living on the Frailer
Ward place la k nown. Return Jew
elry at once or take consequences.
wrrie uixon. nixonvllle. Ore.
PI Hl.Tc AUCTION On Wednesday.
Oct. jnth, at Dlxonvllle, Ore., 1 will
offer for sale at public auction a
number of fine Jersey cows. Sale be-
mn m i sv p. m. xnos. Hatneia.
Vol 'It CHANCE Two lovel lots, each
ISxl! feet, paved street, city water,
electric , lights, sldewa'sta, wire
fenced, registered title. Terms, $10
rash, balance $5 per month. Inquire
lPerkins PulMtntT.
LOST A.VD FOTXI.
FOtND Crank for auto iJooks like
Ford. Apply at this office.
LOST Annual pass over 3. P. Co. Ilea;
maoe in xavor or Mrs. utrsva
Scott, widow Engineer Scott. Fiukr
leave at Newa-Kevlew.
FOR 8ALK.
FOR SALE Three hogs. Inquln 1II
Umpqua Ave., or phone ibt-b.
FOR BALE Oooa t9i Tori tourlnl
car. Phone Mr. Taylor, iii
FOU SALE Rye grans seed, one toD or
lows. Hoyer nrog., pnone n-rn.
FOR SALE 5-room house, on piff
ment, 150. Terms. 60 E. hmn st
FOU SALE 7-room house centntl
located. Phone 31-F5 after t p. g-
FOR SALE Several head or joofl work
horaea. Curry Estate. Phone It-tt
APPLES No. 1 or culls, cheap. Burlu
ranch, near Brockway. phona t-Fll
FOR SALE 100 cords first clui w
wood, 4 on ground. unuDioom,
on vl Me, .
FUK SALE Two homestead r
qutshments. Chas. Eyes. RoMbw
Oregon.
. . . ... ( f I.,. .. rrfiunil
See Wellock, Deer Creek barn,
FOR SALE $600 takes Cleveland tnwj
tor. model It. See Geo. Todd,
FOR SALE Oregon and Wilson itri-
herry plants, it per 1000, dif
FOR SALE Reed baby Jjf
Templln t.. or phone 157-L.
FOR SALE -room nouse in 1
Addition, easy terms, mi"-
Main p.
FOU SALE Apples, 40 J11 b"J
chard run. ouyer 10 imi
u i." Moihli nhnnc 3-r4. -
A.NOOKA HUCKS for Mia, ' 1H
do, rfKlstered tors. J.
XT'TLKS Kult SALE-0 cenu i
busliel. plok them jrourKii.
Hanch. Dlxonvllle. .
FOR SAI.K Kan hfstlnj '""
Btepnena i.
fc'MI KAI.K 21.U0 Gold Uoliar .. ,
b.rry planu; Immeiia" ?'
b . t? An nup thousand. V.
Wilbur, Oregon TTTlS
lb., paper, at Kli-'I ranch.
n-w I'lllard bridif. Oood
and r" ""
age. barn, woodshed 'c jl
frult, . lota. ,Kr "d,,r?Ha
der. half block l'JS2!Z!fr(r
1 ot. rX Uoi.Kl.a: :r0JSM :
homea: pavli.K P-M. '" J . r.
S500 down, balance Uka r"-
Caaey. Itnaa. ctbW.
chlckena. almo.t new t
toola. ZOO used apple "
Worley. Wlnaton ETSbSi"'
ram, mat 1U ,.11 eiw "
nna white ' . "V w. W"
carload. Prlcea right.
Aehland. W??:!-r't.vr
FUR AI.E-Hvy or..' .
liualy true; harne.a and w JB
alao 1 montha A"
Hay and etraw ij - ,
Box 24. Ko.eburliWr---SS:
FOU QUICK SALh- " Biw '""J
ty roaa cur ' h' .. mt. - .
R'aaebura; .-room
chlckan ranrh.
Sale." care
FOR 8AUE-.:r.n.
cloae in on p"- -.rMft-i r-
Id feature.. '',"
I2S50. Soma wrma c
W. A Bosard K1 -
Cass 81