Roseburg news-review., October 23, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

PAOB TWO
H4 Daily kteet Uumdr
jVTllates l Wlmhrrly Wfff O. flstea
ROIlBfRO KEW8 HE VIEW training, unit allowed 10 hare ft pet
or two, nu laeam now to ear tor
tbem. If he needs disciplining, he
gets It, but it la too constructive dis
cipline of tho Intelligent homo, not
the destructive brutality of .the Ig
norant. When the boy fa fairly
quired a Way, h la put back Id hla
regular place In the public echoola.
but he U never abandoned. If bis
parents cannot he trusted to carry
on the food work which has been bo
kuii with him, he Is placed with peo
ple who can. The best proof of the
efficiency of the system Is fie hiKh
percentage of buys who are returned
10 aociution with their fellows aa
normal, decent beings, . and who
stay that way.
BUBHClUrTION HATBH
Pally, par year, by mull ..MOO
iJallr, six months, by mall 4. x ou
Hy Carrier, per month SO
The Associate) Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to It or
nut otherwise credited In this psper
and alio ths local news published here
in. All rlKhls of republication of spe
cial dispatches herein are also reserved.
Entered ss second-ciass mutler Mtty
17, 1S2U, at the post office st Kusebura,
Oregon, under the Act of starch 2, M.S.
iioseburic, ttreKou, ctolMr l&l, 1112
MMIUK MAItKKT ItKVIKW
"The tendency of the lumber mar
ket baa shown no marked decline,"
enys the American Luniberniuu, Chi
cago, "pecltnes in price are more
numerous than advances and buy
ing fa light. The feeling generally
prevails In the trade that the bot
tom of the market, at least for most
grades baa been .reuched.
"Prosperity In the lumber Indus
try always uttends activity In the
building line. In a normal year ap
proximately C& percent of the lum
ber produced la consumed In build
ing operations, llowover, the United
Hlates doea not face a normal year
In building, but la fared with a per
iod of unprecedented activity in
building, at least of homes. The Uni
ted Stales Housing Corporation ce
llmates lhat the country Is shy' 6,
000,000 homes. The general Impres
sion that It takes many thousand
feet of lumber to build a homo Is
erroneous, for, In fact, the average
house as it la built today, even when
built entirely of wood, will not need
to exceed 12,000 feet. If the lotul
number of houses short in this coun
try, namely 5.000.000, were all to be
built entirely of wood which', of
course will not happen llu-re would
he required sixty billion feet of lum
ber, estimutlng 12,000 feet lo the
houso. The production in 1920 will
probably be in the vicinity of thirty
two billion foet, although more could
have been produced, had the demand
been keen. Normally, approximately
twenty one billion feet were used in
home building and thus If an at
tempt were to be made to overcome
the housing shortage In one year,
approximately three times the ordi
nary amount of lumber could be re
quired) for tiulldjng. Tliurefore. It
la easy to see why lumbermen are
optimistic and why they believe that
the future of tho industry is bright.
. Lumber prices have come down, the
lumbermen bellovo, about as much
aa can he expected and If other build
ing costs were to bo reduced in like
measure, the cost of building would
be materially lessened. Today, In a
house built entirely of wood, the
lumber and mlllv.oi k .does not ex
ceed, broadly speaking, 3.1 percent
af the total cost,"
One of the lougent strides In edu
cation Is In tho methods of handling
the bad hoy. Klmt It was discovered
that as a rule tho boy was no worse
than the home he came from. Next
It wae found that If tho boy was put
Into a school which gave him some
aort of an environment which he
would have had in the averaite, good
American home, he generally stop
ped lining a bad hoy ami became n
useful, fairly agreeable cltlr.en of the
child world. This led to I he estab
lishment of tho "parental school."
Many communities nre Installing this
an a pnrt or their school systems,
those purontdl schools for boys. The
troublesome hoy who ciiuniit ho kepi
In the rnKiilnr school Is sent here.
He Is given his usual school similes
and la required to keep them up He
la also given training alone; Indus
trlnl lines, gardening and phvsicnl
Official Republican Statement
By Douglaa County Republican Central Committee
The tenement house comnilwitoner
of New York, after prolonged study
of tho liousiriK Hituution, declare
that It la on of the chief ratines of
the present social and political
iet. If this situation Is not met. and
the condition remedied, he nuKgests
"people of large wealth and inter
est h may find themselves deprived
of their wealth and in te rents by a
midden turn in the form and ayatem
of government," "The wealthy," he
urget, "whould realize the needs of
Inventing In I.ouhIi.k In order to al
lay I his discontent and unreal. Em
ployers of labor should make up
:htir minds that It is just as essen
tial to invest In housing as It Is to
invest la factories and machinery."
He is undoubtedly right In the prin
ciple r-f the thing. And If men with
rapitul are unconcerned for any rev
olutionary menace, they may at well
he influenced by the immediate,
compulable profit of such a policy.
Ah the commissioner points out, "the
net results from such Investments
will he greuler because of more ef
ficient labor, plus the stability
brought by satisfactory conditions."
Tho world Isn't all Joy and sun
ahlne. but if you act like It la, you
may fool others into thinking so.
When a really dignified man seeks
to unbend and become human, the
gods weep at his efforts.
Who remembers when you could
tasto ham la a restaurant ham
sandwich?
AKOL'M) THE TOWN
ItWuriiK to Yoncu I la
Mrs. William Kleter, who sang at
i he republican rally last night, left
this morning for her home.
CnndhluU In ( Uy
It. W. Long, democratic candi
date for county commissioner, spent
tho day In the city meeting the vot
ers of Hoseburg.
.iocs Homo
Mrs. A. ('. Wilson of Yoncalla, re
turned lo her home this morning af
ter a short visit In this city. She was
accompanied by Mrs. 0. W. Wetile
of West; Kottehurg who will visit
with her for a few days.
Donald Casper Parker
rupn of
HfC Ml Y LU HKTTMAN
of Portland.
Announces that he will return to
this city about November 15th and
will start classes in violin Instruc
tion. Studio arrangements will be
;innounc'd Inter.
It EH IB LIC A N TICKET.
For Pridn( W-rn 7. Hardin.
For VicPr-ilnt '-lvln Cut'lbl,-.
For U. rf. nftlur Itobt. N. Staiine-d.
For number of Comf resa W, C.
Hi wley.
Ntat. aa.1 UUlr.ce.
For Secretary of Htate Sam A.
Kozer.
Fur JiMttrea of the tfuprein Court
Henry J. litMii, H.-r.ry 1. lit-naoti. Uw
rem T. Hurrla and Tliuma- A. Ml
Bride. For Dairy and Food CommiaBloner
C. U Hawley.
For Public Service Commlailoner
Fred O. Hucbtel.
For Hfimtur B I Eddy.
For Kt-preflfiitutlvti Arthur H. Marsh
nul A. K. KliiriH. .
For Kfpreaeiitattve. DouKlai and
Jacktioun Count! ('hua. F. Hopkins.
For I Mali let Attorney Oeortctf Ney
nr, Jr.
County
For County Jud D. J. Stewart.
For County Commissioner A. F.
Stearns.
For Kherlff Ham W. Rlarmef.
For Ju-tke ot tlm peace Ueorgo
Junes.
For County Clerk Ira B. Itfddle.
For County Trva-tirer Jainu- K
lawyers.
Fur County Aasesor Frank L.
Calklna.
For Conatable F. W. IMllard.
For County Surveyor F. C. Frear.
For County Coroner M. K. Kilter.
For County bcUool 8upetrlnt:ndeiit
-O. C. Brown.
The republican party presents to
tho voters 'of Don m I us county not
only a splendid natloill and state
ticket, hut local candidates who pos
sess the confidence of the people, and
who are known to be capable and
worthy citizens.
For t'nlted States Benator Robert
N. Stanfteld is now well known to tho
voters of Douglas county. Ho is able
and will well represent Oregon In
the United States senute. His pres
ence there Is vitally necessary to hold
up the bunds of President Harding.
For state and district offices many
of the republican candidates nave no
opposition, hence we do not discuss
them here. For public service com
missioner there Is Fred G. Buchtel,
who is a commissioner at present,
able and experienced and sure ol
election.
&
For stule senator li. L. Eddy Is
again nominated by the' republicans.
He had no opposition In the pri
maries, and has behind him tho solid
strength of a large part of the good
citizenship of the county. His recofd
aa a legislator and advocate of clean
government 1b without a blot. Many
of his fellow senators are advocating
his selection as president of the sen
ate, and his chances of success in
WARREN C. HARDING
7 r)
For reiirostntalivi s in the stale
legislature tho rt-imlilicans have hap
pily avK'Ctod two men represenling
different parts of the county and dif
ferent Interests. Arthur Marsh is
one of those sturdy. Industrious
young men whom ihe puule delight
to honor. He is enc.ig. d lu farming
and fruit growing. A. li Sliirla is
an experienced business man, in mid
dle life, widely known and highly re
spected. These two men will make
a teum of which the people of Doug
las county will be proud. With then:
In the house will he t hus. K. Hop
kins, who Is nomlnait'd lor joint rep
resentative for Douglas and Jacksou
counties, and who has no opposition.
:
Judge A. F. Stearns, of Oakland,
is tho republican nimnm-e for counly
commissioner. He is known through
out tho county, having years ago
sei-ved as county judge. He is a
clean, cupuble, and successful busi
ness man, and he will siaud for the
lowest possible tax consistent with
county progress. The people will
make no mistake in electing Judge
Steurna to the important office of
county commissioner.
,
The next name In older on the
ticket 1b Sum W.Sliirmer for sheriff.
Sam Stunner was ut one time chief
deputy sheriff undi r (ieo. K. Quine
that direction are excellent. The j wno hila rendered l""g and valuable
honor will be appreciated in Douglas sen ice to the counly us lis feni'lets
county. Senator fcddy was recently : am auie sheriff. .Mr. Sun nier I here-
offered by Governor Olcott the posi
tion of attorney-general or the stute
Ilu Is a hard lighter for what he con
siders right, and he never dodges
any Issue. He has the general con
fidence of the people. During the
war he gave up a large part of his
time to Ihe duties of county food ad
ministrator, without pay, and also
did other war work. As a legislator
lie worked hard for the welfare ol
ihe returning soldier. His only son
served a year anil a half In France
and was a sergeant In the 23rd engi
neers. Senator Eddy needs little in
troduction to the people of Douglas
counly, who are not ready to dis
pense with his legal training and
long legislative experience. It la ouly
a question as to the size of his majority.
The Telephone Situation
In tlie I'tiKinooriinf of a telephone plant switchboards, conduits,
cables, pole lines mul general mechanical equipment we have always
tried to anticipate the growth of a community ami provide therefor by
advance construction. Th'.s course has enabled us to more promptly
comply with requirements for service with belter construction and at an
ultimate expense less than that involved in waiting to meet demands as
they arise. , ,, ;
lu Hie war period we were tillable to maintain this reserve plant, as
the very things we needed for telephone purposes were required and
necessarily taken for government purposes. The demand for telephone
service did not decrease and our reserve facilities were practically ab
sorbed in meeting it.
As every business man knows, the problems of reconstruction follow
ing the war have been acute and prolonged to an entirely unexpected de
gree. I'nusual conditions are prevalent throughout the entire manufac
turing, mercantile and social world. The telephone' industry has had to
meet all the dilliculties and handicaps of retarded production", distribution
and transportation.
This advertisement is not meant to be one of ajwlogy, but one of ex
planation and even accomplishment. In the face of an unprecedented de
mand for telephone service in the last few months, hampered by the ex
haustion of our reserve plant and difficulty in securing materials', we have
added more telephones thus far this year in the State of Oregon than in
any similar period of telephone history.
In the State of Oregon, in the eight months ending August 31 w
have milled t8ti:l telephones. In the eight months ending Julv 31. 1917
before the war we gained "Jli.Vi telephones.
In the State of Oregon we have approximately "JtiOO unfilled applica
tions for telephone service. A similar situation exists all over the I nited
States. We will continue to secure all the equipment possible, and the de
sires of the public will be met as soon as it is humanly possible to do so.
The Telephone Company regrets the inconvenience to prospective
subscribers. It is as anxious to give service as the patron is to receive it.
The Company is doing all in its power to remedy conditions and furnish
service in accordance with normal standards.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company..
fore knows the duties of the office,
and he is as fearless us his former
ciiief. Ho will enforce the law with
out partiulily, and he will not set
himself up as a law-maker. His duty
will be to enforce tiie laws of ihe
slate of Oregon as he finds them, and
lhat duly he wilUierfiirm wilhout
fear or favor. Certain enemies of
Mr. S:anuer have circulated false
and silly reports that he will pro
hibit the mukihg of cider, shut up
cerluin places ot business on Sunday,
search houses, and so ou. The laws
of Oregon permit the muking of
cider, and therefore nq sheriff can
s:op it, or would try to atop it. The
laws of Oregon do not permit the
searching ot a man's private dwell
ing, except upon a search warrant
Issued out of a court, after a show
ing made. No sheriff would set hlm
seslf uhove the law ill this respect.
Under the laws of Oregon business
houst r ure not required to close on
.Sunday, hence no sheriff would seek
to make them close. In short, Sam
Stunner as slierift of Douglas county
will do his duly and nothing iiioi-'.
Nobody has any strings on him to
prevent him from doing that duly.
Ho will go Into office an uutrain
ineled and Impartial officer of the
luw. treating all alike. As a soldier
in the Spanish-American war h--'
learned what the word "duty''
means.
'
The next contested office Is lhat
of county clerk. I. II. Kiddle, a native
of Douglas counly. Is the republican
nominee. It Is widely conceded that
there should be a change in the of
fice of counly clerk. New blood is
needed in that department of our
county government. The present In
cumbent and his family have enjoyed
the office many years. If the people
vote the constitutional amendment
now pending the man elected this
fall will hold the office for four
years. It is the right time to slnn
with a new man, especially when the
voters have a chance to choose a
man like Mr. Kiddle, who is a trained
.ind experienced lawyer, having had
years of experience as official court
reporter, and knowing In every de
tail the work of the eountv clerk.
During the war Mr. Kiddle was ex
tremely active In every patriotic
work. Ills office was headquarters
for many of the -drives" and he him-
I ' 'If was chairman of pome of them.
! His son Julius served for IS months
in Fiance. Mr. Kiddle will conduct
I the office of counly clerk In the in
ler,.l of the laxpav.rs. and In th
appointment r assistants, fitness. In
dustry, atid ability to earn the pav
gnen will guide him rather than the
, matter of r li.ii iiiship or personal
I friendship. All giens Indicate t he
iriunipnant election of Mr. Kiddle.
a .
The r publican nominee for coun
ty surveyor Is Floyd C. Frear. who
has resided at Koseburg- for mnnv
years. Mr. Frear is a well-trained
and capable eng .neer. who was dep
uty under the hue M. It. Cermond
On the death of Mr. Germomi. Mr.
Frear was appointed by the eountv
court to succeed him. and now holds
the office, and under appointment ot
the court is also county road in aster.
Mr. Frear is well acquainted with
the roads of Ifouglas eountv and all
Ihe duties of his office. He Is en
titled to receive and will receive a
handsome uisjority at the polls.
HER
DAUGHTER
AND
HIS SON.
BY 1DAH McGLONE GIBSON
Ann's Flint Day In Hie t'lly.
The next afternoon I hurrlidly
locked the doors of the only home I
had ever known, not daring to .linger
over the task lest memories of oilier
duvs weaken my courage, and 1 hur
ried toward town. Just before Die
bank closed I slipped in and drew out
my money. A little later I bourded
the train Tor Ihe city. I did not tell
Kenneth or Mr. Hals.y that I was
going. I had said so many "good
bves" to old friends of-my childhood
that I fell I cuiild simply bear no
more. I was lucky enough to gel a
lower berth at the slutiou and wwit
directly 'to bed.
Ueiore I left home I hud mailed a
note to Mr. llalsey, asking him not
lo think uic ungrateful and telling
him that when I arrived at my des
tination and w3 settled in my new
life I would let him know where I
was and what I was doing.
Looking back on all this now, I
saw how foolish, how childish I was.
but it was a mistake of youih. If my
mother's duih had happened now,
instead of when I was seventeen, I
ivould have accepted all the help that
lr. llalsesy could give me. This
would give him pleasure and me im
.iieasurable benefit. But just at that
lime it seemed to me that It would
he cowardly to allow anyone to do
anything for me. I remembered how
many girls of my own age had gone
'iiit Into the world with absolutely
nothing and made their own way.
Little did I tiiink as I composed my
self to sleep In my berth that theirs
would be my predicament very soon
that I would have nothing.
I pinned the little bag containing
the thousand dollars, which seemed
immeasurable riches, ou the bosom
of my night dress and resolutely seal
tuy mind into the future and uway
from the past.
I did not uwaken until nearly noon
the next day and although still some
distance from the city where I had
-ieterinined to make my start, I arose
and dressed, and taking a few dol
'ars out of my little hoard fur the
lay's expenses, I placed Ihe rest in
my stocking, feeling very grown up
and modernly womanish in so doing.
1 had heard so much of Ihe "slocking
i'unH;" had read so much about it in
he papeis that it seemi d to me for
the first time In tuy liie that 1 war.
'leing very worldly as I pushed the
chamois bag toward the top of toy
shoe.
I ale my luncheon leisurely and
marveled somewhat at my appetite,
is
I
Overcoats
warm and comfortable,
attractive in both price
and quality, Tailored
to fit you f rorn the cloth
you like. At a price
that will please your
pocketbook. Come in
today and order 'your
f all 0 v e r c o a t. We
guarantee you'll be
well pleased.
Try Our Way
Our Auto Will Call.
I'hone 277.
3
ifo-il kXffifojg
Are you planning ahead for next year or f0r
ten or more years from now? Prudent people
do. Lay a secure foundation by starting an
account with the Koseburg National Bank
then build it up to good proportions by mak
ing weekly deposits.
. 4 For cent Interest Paid oil Savings Accounts.
The Sosebur National Bank
Rosebur.Ore.
which I satisfied with fruit and cer
eal, bacon, eggs and toast. As I
neared my destination I began lo get
a little nervous. Where should I go?
It was nearly dinner time and begin
ning to get dusk. I determined to
pick out the best hotel for the night
and leuve I lie details of securing per
manent quarters until the next day.
I learned the price of rooms at the
hotel with consternation, but noth
ing daunted, di cided It would be best
for me to stay where I was for the
night at least. 1 made up my mind
that I would go to some restaurant
for dinner, ry n though I was alone,
and il w:i with great trepidation
that I emend one of the largest res
taurants In town, and as I found out
afterwards, one. of the most expen
sive. As I looked over the menu, I
realized for the first time that a thou
sand dollars meant very little to be
gin life upon uud I begun to be ap
prehensive. I found thut I did not
have enough money, outside my
stocking hunk, to puy for the most
modest little meal. Telling myself
ihnt I would begin to economize the
next day, I ordered steak and pota
toes, as I wus hungry, and deter
mined to have ice cream fur dessert.
As i waited for my dinuer, I looked
about and wondered if among,, the
young vomen w ho soemod so gay and
were so beautifully dressed, so ap
parently happy ami care-free, there
was one whose heart was as heavy, as
mine. I was the only young woman
in the room who was unescorted and
v Masquerade dance st Wi
Chester Saturday night, Oct
4.!
I noticed that tho hri
- ... BU waiter
put me at rather a iwithU
wornix-red anxiouKly if I had bm
6u me u m wsi ii K room and get
more nifmv h. fnr r
wait until I hail tiniwh .....
had d.cided to go,
brought my sUak.
For some untold rnann i i.
very nervous and after ftaishinr a,
steuk und before my ice cream kii
been served, made my way lo
dressing loom and found thai i,,
back seuin of my stockine aid riia
way. leaving a rip two or lits
Inches long, and my money waiion'
. AltOUXI) THE TOWN
Fresh eastern oysters at Ihe Cile
leria, any style.
An early appointment means tins
for careful work. Clark's Studio.
I. H. Kiddie, republican candidate
for county clerk left this moraiit
lor Myrtle Creek lo spend the dir.
All work Is guaranteed at thel'sl
veinal Filler .Station. Cor. Oak ud
Hose.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ALL MOW ( I.ASM1 IKll AOVEKTISBMUVl'H WILL II U FOUND OH UIT
VAC.K LMIKH IICADIKU "NKW TODAY."
WAXTKD.
WANTED Turkfyn. large or imiilL
Uuyer Broii. Phone H-K14.
WAXTKl) Woman to do general
homework. I'hone 51 -Y.
WANTED (ihi for general hotise-work-Alra.
W. H. Strawn. 47U-J.
WANTED Apple pliki'ig at once. C.ur-n.-y
.McDuiiielM, GuiuVn Valley.
2'h"e H'i'
W ANT El My widow with m:ill mm.
pl.irf uh hnusi'ktsfppr or doing liouse-woi-k,
I'huiie !?:-W.
WANTED 'Cheap grade of wheat. 25 to
f.'t buslivls. Also Miimrra roektrels.
I'hone 37-El 1. J. F. UU'th. Item burg.
OATS WANTED About 100 bushel-;
State price and grade. Must bo reas
onable. It. It. Wood, Box 1 111)3, Jtooe
harg. TEN AI'I'EE I'lCKEUS WANTED AT
("NCE All winter's J"b for good
men. 5 He per hour. Sunny dale Or
rliaril Co.. Drain, Ore.
i WANTED Apple pat kem at the Over
land tm-itanlrt. r ree iransporiKiion
morning ami night. Phone 31-F5 at
niton or attT nix, or see L.Ioyd Cole.
Charles A. Brand.
FOR PALE ltf.il black oati fori
.IimI.I & :,,.ilin
Foil SALE i i'uwi. Ier Crwk J.
tey Dairy, iu-ur Fairgrounds, in
Hull.
WINDFALL Al'PLES 2.".c per tuck, pick
th..m vniiruMf- Inlnir vnur nvn utkl
i i e hi Sinclair,
FOK .SALE Lilt i' l'Jl tt Kord block. I
piitoits and traii)nii!lon roter &
Kobt-rts. rord t,araK:
FOK HALE 1 -praver. t orchard pie-.
1 U'-in. plow. 1 16-ft. bay rake. C
D. Worley. Winston. .
Foil SALE fl-room houne in Mil
Addition, eauy term. Inquire K 4
Alain St.
ANOoltA BECKS for dale, aluo'twfntr
doe. reKlKtered itwk. J. L Chap
man, Wilbur. Orrgun.
Heinline-Moore
CONSERVATORY
MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN. VACS AND VIOLIN
Physical Kluetion, Includlm;
new feature of liulhui Club, anil
Wand Iri1lH.
WA NT ED Young man. permanently
located, uteady and reliable, wimtn to
Iioituw seven or elKUt nunareo ooi
lam Can furnish first elasn refer
en e. and n.nke good fuiKntant'aJ
p.tinent on tin; loan. Address Box
f.t,;t. City.
KOIl RENT.
FO 1 1 itEN T Sa fety deposit Uoxe.
Kofebi;rg National Bank.
F K KENT Furnished "Toom,"" Includ
ing bath. (Tontlemen proferred. In
onire 212- W. Douglaa St.
Kuif UENTNreeiyfurnished house
keeping rooms. No children. 707 W
M,l'i'-r St. I'hone :t63-J.
i'olt KENT Furnished nouaekeeping
a:inrt nients and sleeDlntr rooms.
B M-burg Apartments. Main and
Doiila-. Phone 611.
MISCK1XAXI0OIS.
i iv wjr m
1. 1. r.j
radford
and Wife.
t Graduates and post-gradu-
atcs of the Oldest Charter
ed College of Chiropractic
n the woild
have re-op..neJ offices !u the
r.-rklns Bldg.
We ue no drugs nor elec
tricliy. nothing but straight
Chiropractic, and have been
succe.Mful (or the past ten
years in handling almost everr
1 disease known to the human
luuuiv. w!:ire nonrs 9 to 12;
and I to 5 p. ni.
PHONES
R-sid,-nce 4n.ri
OUHKIlS TAKKN lor red fir shakes.
K"-! W. Ullbert, l;lcu Creek. Dlllarii,
uix'K-.n.
l.. 1 l u h tiffure you buy your
f.ir. We make them. Uruton's Taxi-
il.iniy. 'raiiniiis and Fur Co., uvar
1 i i ,-rr,i,l store!
MuM':v Tj LOAN U'i-year rural
cr,-.!it f?rm lnund, low Interest rat,-.
$Jil"t''j local money to losn on Kod
, rt'al estate. First mortg-ftHe. ?ee M.
I". Ill. e, of nice & Idee
LOST AND KOrND.
KtM'Ni frank for auto. i,ooks like
Fnr.l. Alply at this ufflce.
1 'ST u.l blue smock, was lost t-e-
i..n w..st Lane an.l Hice streets.
I':n,l, r rJ.-.ise leave at News-lteview
-a.. K..w.ird.
FOK SALE.
FiM! SAI.K :.o Nannies. Sunshine
l.'.iM.I) I'hone 1-K2.
Fult
AM,
AI.K Flat top drk.
ch.ti. 2:s K. rays ft.
Kev. T. 11
t'.tU SAI.1-: ;ive grars seed, one ton 01
h jInyer Ilriw. phone ll-KH,
Fvllt SAI.K tjooj-tsi. Tord touring
'". i'hone Mr. Tavlor. 47S.
l'"'t HA lVK!,"i.TKord delivery car.
s,-li sn.ro. Myrtle Creek. re.
F')U SAl.F. ?-r,Mm noiise cenln.lly
l..cit-,l. Fhone 31-FS after p. nv
Fiilt SAI.K -lot) cords Tirst elaes fir
FOIl KAI.K Vetch d tT.HS Per If
In ton lots. IT.Elo per t'l'Mn .mail
Monarch Seed Co. Mciford. 0rf
Ftllt SA1.K I'ord tonrlntt car In wi
condition, demountable rtm. pre
$:150. Mrs. W. W. Smith, Green Su-
tion.
pletV on' skids, cltcsp; first rlw
ehape. h. ,-nKlne. Hex luSfi. Ke
nnrir.
SI I K III' Flllt HA1.K !J hesd of tM
yotina: owes and 2 trotsi buck, if
riulrs of Frank llann, Dliotr.
Il,n 3.F?1
SO ' AC'flKS C."d Improved upl"4;
near Wlnstons. rb.ap. Kssr If."
O II. Van DeVord. 30 M
N.. Itoseliura.
Ftllt 8AI.K Shepherd pups, t-,.
that knows and will work . S'J"
teed heelers. J. M. Ledge'"
Myrtle Creek. Orepn.
FOK SAI.K ll'lf Ford coupe.
completely overhauled; new WJ
starter, electric Indus. Ilk s st
car. See U'bertsFord0rare .
Al'TJI BATttSA INS-Iodge
1I11S model; 1H1 M"ell. and
Oakland 6. See these
l.lberlv Auto f:i2SJi-
FiTir"SAI.F-t:ocd; modern
den. barn, woodshed. rlil" .
fruit. Z lots. t.as ,r. "'- . u,,:,
der. half block from SL
near pavement. Beautlfu "
and valley, tine gar . len l.Jd.
fruit st less than cost If tes
K A. W.. News-lie'. "ieW ;
... t. .... KToini rtl
FOH PAI.E-Yearllnc
rams that win "'-.: ",, on.
fine while wool. Btra.
carload, l-rices nS,o
Ashland. Oregon
ih and. oreKon. rrTS
oil hreedinit. line ijt
te. l'rice. ten head or "irs
'l.
onvllle.
H on ground. Llndbloom. Dlx-
021CR.
..481
STUAYVP.KKUY PLANTS Gold lollar.
I . per le.i Address J. C. Kelser.
vul.ur. ore.
I'm: SAl.K!rav oats, oats hay. Oood
0, 'ality. rT-.oiitf ranch 3-F. residence
-'i-Uor cail office. Q. C. Prown.
lilililtv l'lTrNts-jTirigon and" Trehla
strawberries, raspberries, " stc. We
can fill quantity orders. Psarcy
lii ws., fialsro.
k'fllt
Kood
size, l'rice. ten hean or ' w,
Individuals tr.i"". VWIts ..
hrogc-e. nam, rTSEt
FOK SAl.K-irMaTTeTOV-'-drrm
t unarm.
om-ter. reflex I..1I ll
IlKht with tank. ' '
lceMnir townjrjfJi--33:
oTTu-f.-TTj.
lutcly true: ha"., ss "'LJ" h -
also : months work w jjrrfS
Hay and straw for sinter.
a-i Poseburff ''re-
FOK SAI.Fi ri re 1WJ
inir orcbaru. h,iu.
pears; new f've-reorn J' ,r
iarnge. woodshed, f111';'. pstss
chicks and ec ri' Orf'
Hurt orplPFums. W ,aJ
co. kerels for sale KiiJ
i-hone c-f;i !l.vLz-z3Z
FOK ,S.tb ooder . W
close in on paved "".is F-J
in features. ' 'rl?- "T5
rekfast roa n. r' t
for fruit. This prop. rw.
...n lo sppreclate "s
offered at a "'r'''" ; M S
t:so. some yyViut. -JZ
W A BOgaM " -,