Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 01, 1921, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 01, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textilia mewl I.IM L. WWI n " MtnuililPTinM RAT 1S Dally, per year, by mall. ........ -MM Daily! els months, by By Carrier, hi nraiii. Vh. a.l.imI Frees u .iclu.tveiy Aeaovlated frees U ami k u 'Wi'" T? .K.rlT credited in this paper and tin the local news published Here in: All rights of republication ol epe M dieoatche. herein ax. also r-ef-Hl 3..-,-! at V:ond-eia mailer May if Hi il the poet office at itoeeuure, .IVd.e the Act o Macb . III Roerburg, Oregon. January I. I Typhus Expedition Leaves Warsaw nuDBAW ix si Finy nve diers and 10 ofricen of the American .I,... twrilllon to Poland left for n the Rhine recently In a ..i.i train of twelve cars, the mis iimn having expired Tha Americana caie w wainew .,.v,. and united who iu fnii.h health authorities in combat Una typhua, chiefly along the eastern .nnt ir when refugees were uut,- Inv from the Interior of Russia, h.n under the regime of the HolHhe Tiki. The Americana worked ao near the front llnea that Irenm-niiy mt relief traina were under aneu nr and In one Instance a aolder waa cap tured by the Bolshevim. One car of the Bin-clal train Cobleng was reserved exclusively for 10 Polish women who had marnei American soldiers and were tanon vith their husbands to the head Quarters of the American forces Germany, on the way to the United States. i : I The expedition was under the com niand of Col. Horry L. tiiicnriKt, Cleveland, Ohio, who Is lo remain In Warsaw by permission of the war de partment aa advisor to the Polish tiovernment. Urges "About Face" In Women's Dress BOSTON. Dec. 31 Puritan- cos tume for women Is recommended by Rev. E. Talmodue Hoot, execu ting necrelarv of the Federation of Churches of MasBacbusHPtls. Dr Hoot declares that the anniver sary ol the Pilgrim's landing Is the fitting time for women to go back to tue old-fashioned yet respectable clothes of tholr foremothers. "Now Is the time for every respec table woman to turn to the high neck ruffs, the stiff starches, the long skirts and the enveloping cloak of old Dame Puritan. Here are some of the thunderous broadsides hurled at the dress of th modern women. "To the eternal bone heap with the low necks, then big hheels, the be devlltrles of knee-high skirts and other alluring displays. "Sister, be not a stumbling block In the path of your respectable bro tber, trying to do right In the face o your uproarious dressing. "Men have stood the test of wo men's clothes pretty well, but they cannot stand It much longer. ' Ul women ro bark to the lonr skirts, the higher neck, the not-too revealing dresses of the Puritans. I Is high time. The pendulum hut swung long enough In the other di rectlon." ' 'klJ'AT Sugar and Cocoa In "Food Packages" nBllLIN, Dee. 14 (ny Mall) The American Keller Administration warehouses In Germany have Includ ed sugar and cocoa In their "food packages" which are now lining de livered as holiday presents from friends and viatiyea of (lermans In the United States. The administration. In preparing the packages, made an effort to meet particularly the needs or children who. dally write a number of letters! burg, Dresden and Frankfurt, asklns to the warehouse hern and In Ham for cocoa, milk and sugar M K. Murphy, of the relief ministration In lli-rllii. said some o these letters "looked too good to h. true" but most of them were Knn Ine. He aald they were written f-.m families really In pitiful rlrriimaisn ces and to whom a food package In reality would be the best girt. Aiming many or these families he said thai while bread Is atlll nran ."lilts tin. known, and sugar and milk, even In preparer, forms, and In the most meager quantities Is a rarity. - Write Jaa unarm, nnin r ... . logue and prices for the Queen In cubators, Mal and oil burning brood ers, Avotd disappointment by pinn ing your order now for future de livery. Rememne- the Queen la the best money caa kuy. . ; 8l . ,....vvvvvvvuwvywwwvww TO ONE AND ALL! A Happy and. Prosperous NEW YEAR A Good Resolution: My Own Home in 1921. W announce Price Reductions effective Jan 3. Page Lumber and Fuel Company C M. PAGE, Pres. M. A. PAGE. Sec.-Treas. Movie Closeups rk.ri.. rt dons overalls snd .i. . dinner nail in his new pic t..r. "Kd Hot Dollars" which will be the attraction at the Antlers thea tre for Saturday only fi. vmithfui star has the rol t,i iinrke. a machinist in ft small town iron foundry Peter Garton owner of the foundry Is cold and Bel fish and has been the means of drlv- iiiar in the wall. Angus Mulr. nm business associate. Mulr, and bis iireity daughter, Janet, live In poor financial straits In a humble cottage Tod picks up au acquaintancn wit t hem. Later, his quli k wit enables hi 'O save bis employer's U'e when I h.. ilmt.fr falls.- though Tod him self Is hurt. Old Oarloii Is affected ,y the boy's sacrifice ami taking nu in him tiinnitlnn looks after him whl he regains his strength, and then de cides to adopt him. Tod Ipiis siuir of his good fortune, Innocent or in utroiig enmity between them, and h ilrives hm from his nouse. i nere- mnn Tnd gets Janet a position in h Carton offices and the two evol ve a oliiver and successful scheme to bring about a reconciliation between Mulr and i:arlon. Red Hot Dollars is sain to pro ride Charles Hay with a character islic role. The supporting company headed by Gladys Ci.sc. It Is 'aramount-Artcraft production ft Hobart Bnstvorth Is the stnr In Below the Surface" coming to the Majestic theatre for four days com mencing today. The picture Is declared to ne a nnwerful dramatically and artlslic- illy produced picture as Mr. Bos- worth's previous Thomas II. Inco ve hicle, "Behind the Door." The story centers around Martin flint, played by the star, and his son .uther, deep sea divers, living In a inmll New Knelund village. Martin's rescue of the crew of a submarine hy meiuut of a record dive, brings hi in to the attention ot an unscrup- lous promoter, James Arnold, who ipproaches the diver with a propo sition to salvaee the treasures of an ld wreck. Martin denounces the nropasltlon as foolhardy, but Luther, ured on by Kdua Gordon, an under world character, who nccompanli1 lordon, ngrees to make the dive. A reward Kdna marries I.ulher, do- plte Martin s objections Luther collapses In his attempt to 'each the treasure Kdna desert llu. Martin traces the girl to Bos on, bundles her on the steamer and darts back with her. Gordon secret y hides himself and '"'Iw them back the same boat. The steam vrecked and Arnold and Kdna arc rowned together. Martin escapes uther Insists uron diving for his ife's body, and, doing so, discovers her perMy. The boy's air line lecotnlng routed, Martin saves till rom death. A notable enst supports Mr Bos orth, Including Grace llarmond loyd Hughes, Gladys George and eorgo Webb 5 Mary Huberts Iteluhnrt. eminent morlrun author, has again done nmetlilng Inillvlduul and orlf-lnal lias admitted that "It's a Great lie, a pen child of hers. Is better is a moving picture than It waa as a ory. following closely upon the ex iresninns of several well known itilhors whose novels have been fllm- at great cost by nlrture studios na wno were "surprised" din leased" or "Indifferent" over the results, thin rrank enthusiasm In line or tno country's most popular iimoriHis is decidedly refreshing. r.mpre liuildors" culled "Its mm i.iie in me srraen verulm. a Mituriiay Evening- iot ii.r er by thousands. It a hi the writ keenest style, and every line Is Ivn wnn eirervesrent humor. The story ot a boy's prep school. Its spir- i. i iiuin aim adventure. Is deilght- iui to notn old aiul young. No parent " i"il in appreciate It anu gin will reel I hat Indi.nni ulile bond the affinity or youth ror in. riuiiniire or youth when wi...i.i.i . .no ..op. ine young heroes em ... uieir --imaginary I- r -.r ..reams, A romantic tale of niiw.niiiri.i P;url, while elephants, and Grand ir.-ra, it a a no a nl,.,.r ... lV bov life cramrn...! .1.1. k II ' situations. " " "'""""" I hoHd to rind ih,.i the Picture h.d be..,, ZZZ mJ..... ., "'""'' to rnd lhat K ""pper. lis dlr.vior. had not CASTORIA .Eor IsittauVd Children liJVs For Over 30 Years Arwayi bears llM 8lgnarur toissgss only don this but ho dereleped possibilities I did not know eslsttd. I in dlhcd also to find that the picture 1 excellent from an artistic standpoint. It fs one of the most beautiful films I have ever seen" de clared the author, who traveled from Chicago to the Goldwyn studios in I.os Angeles, to perfectly cut and subtitle "It's Great Lire." This remarkable photoplay will be seen at the Antlers theatre Sunday only, mallnee and evening. A itH.lt MVH VITALITY The fever-acting Inflammation and other disagreeable features always uresent with your bead and throat colds, lessen your working ability and efficiency. If a cold Is not treated when the first symptoms show themselves. It will frequently develop Into more se rious complications. Besides this, colds are unnecessary. Their duration will be greatly shortened by the use of Itexall J.axat!ve Aspirin, ( U. D. Co.l Cold Tablets. They contain As pirln, Acetanelide, Aloin and Capsl cum. These Ingredients are most valu able In relieving pain, reducing fev er, drying un roryia. lessening In flammation , eliminating poisonous secretions, warming up the stomach and shortening the durutlon of the iflweaso. Get a box or these cold tnblets or us today. Tal"e them according ti the directions the moment the flrsl symptoms apiear and you will ob tain real relief. We guarantee them. NATII.VV FI LLK1ITOV The Itexall Store KoM'liiirfi, Oregon MANQl'KHADK DA.NCK AT WI.V- rilKKTKIt. Saturday night, Jan. 1, 1921. Ad mission, gents $1, lady dancers and siectalorH free. Prizes will be awarded. Music by Ott's orchestra. Kveryone lnvfled. County Treasurer James Sawyer, left this morning ror Kugene f spend a few days visiting with his mother . MOSTLY OF INDIAN ORIGIN Twsnty-Flve of the Forty-Eight States or the Country Have Practically Native Names. Of our 4S Rimes we And Hint 2S henr names of Indian origin, while Vi urv Kiigllsh, six Spanish anil three French. Two suites nmy be said to have Ainer lean names. The first Is Washington, niiiued after the Kniber of our Coun try, and the second Indiana, so called on account or the purchase and sub fceueiit sell In t by vurlnus Indian tribes of large tract of lund north of the Ohio river and within the present boundaries of the state. When wo review Indlnn state names, wc must remember 'lint there wip no one Indian tongue. Insleml. there were several sepnrute mid distinct Itin KUUKes, nud euch of these was divided Into many dlr.lects. Hence the wide variance In Indian nunies In different sections. Wisconsin, written by early Fi.'h explorers of the region ns Oulsconsln nnd tiHiueil for Its chief st renin. If thought to have come from n Sue In dian word translated ns Wild Hush 'ng Channel, nnd also ns having rer erenre to holes In the bunks ol slriMims where birds nest. However, neither or these lutcrpretationa run h conllrnieil Nntional GeoKiiiphii Magnxlne. Artlflrl.l Wool. The nrimdal ...ol which hns beer tind. r at Leeds (Kng.) unlverslt) is iiroiiuivil from colton waste. Ilk basis helm; cellulose nretnte. It ! claimed tbst the prndui-t Is nn even belter lusiilntor ngalnst hem ni.d coir; than winiI, that It takes dyes success fully, ami that II will near well. Ii. the exierlnieuts made. It has hern sat isfactorily converted Into fnhrtrs Kiiml parts or nrllll.lnl wool nnd nnliirnl wool gave s cloth reseniblliif tweed, nnd the hrnd or the university"! textile ili'pnrtnieiit has sugiresled that this should be liserul ror men or wo men fancying homespun effects In clothing. Cheapness and ' pwslhl wearing qualities constitute the special ap'iil of the material. Its defects art said to Inrluile Inelasticity and lia bility to lirenk. and these unfit It rot yarns or the worsted type, requiring s ciunhliig lenulh r two In Mies or more Munich It may si-rve well r.ir yarn and eloth ahere short fibers sre suitable. New Aircraft Rises Vertically. Stimulated by recent offers or Ian: n.iuiey prlws n number or French aero nautical englteers are busy with I lie construction or vertically Using, hniv. icr innn air machine. The largest nf these Is n helicopter. chi.rartiri.l l,.- Its unusually large sire and snl.st,,,. tlal roust nictlnn, says I'l.nulnr 1. clistilc, Macnxlne. The wings r.-sem hie In plain the leavM of r... i... clover, sn.l are earrl.Kl on metal u,u whl. h radiate rn.m a central uprlcht. Tills upncht is mounted on the mid He . the metnl ru.elnge'snrt Is re Tnlved hy s nlnecyllnder radial eo fine. Mad s Home Mad Lock. few years ago w. ,,r, en),irtn, , vscstl.,, ,rip , ,, nf K t. see This I,,,., hrt n)W -mil original,, m,n( ,,.,,,. later we hsd Improvised one. usleg . ,,T my wife another nv torl.t wslke.) up m m, .,, -o yon know that ear of your, dorsnl shlrM. and then anv one can ,H TO0 -T-L. " " "mt yourself."! wi mtiiw Mtinmr, atrrABf HER DAUGHTER AND HIS.S0N. BY IDAH rVfcGLONEOIBSON One Woman's riillo)li). "Ve. she has." said Mamie In an swer to my question about Grace and Sellers, "but I can't understand It at all. lie seems to have some pecullu fascination for her. I think, per haps it la because he Impresses her wlih his utter lack of moral sense, and che likes to think that perhaps she may have some lnriui?nce over him for good. Some women are Ilk that you know. At least they niak that excuse to themselves. "Poor Kennethl A woman wh would be attracted by sellers wouiu never be intertated long In Ken i general ways." I must have expressed some c-f my weariness In my race, for Aiami came over and put her arms about me. saying: "Ann. you would have me tell you all this. 1 did not-intend to tire you. Let's have something to eat. and then, if you like, we will tuke a drive. If not. I will go away and leave you alono so that you can rest." "I do not feel tho slightest hun jer, but pertmps if wo had a. cup of chocolate and a chicken sandwich It would do us both good." "After that you may tako me t the theater, Ann. I had nil but for gotten that we have a rehearsal thli afternoon, and I ant sure that it will be better for you to go out into th open air by yourself afterward. Yes, nnd I will take my nurse home. I don't need her any more after todny. Bv the 'way. Mamie, wouldn't you like to come to this ho tel and live with me? I would like to repay you for the long time that vou had me with you and your fam ily In your apartment." Mumle looked about and gave sigh. "Oh, I would love to come Ann, I would love to come, hut could not leave mother, you know She worked bo hard and helped me so much to get the llltln musical education that I hitve, nnd she is ro proud of everything that I do now that I couldn't take from her the joy :heh gets of seeing me dally. Some times. Ann," said Mamie with a lift Is winkle In her eye, "I manufacture little theatrical triumphs of mine for her benefit." "You dear girl," I said. "Your friendship. Mamie. Is worlh nil the unhnpplness I had those rirst years Tfler my. mother died. After nil nothing Is ever lost nnd whatever comes helps us to something better. If I hnd not lost my money nnd wandered Into tho restnurnnt and been threatened by. Rollers, I would never have known you, nnd knowing vou as I do Is one - of the great achievements of my life. If, when my father comes back, I find I have is much money ns they say that will have, you Bhall hnvo a comnnnv or your own nnd your name In eloc- trlq lights In front of the thenter." "Oh. my dear, to henr you say that makes me very hnppy, but I don'' want anything that I have not earned. . "ou hnve earned It many times iver. and If I should give It to yon I would still he your debtor." "And yet cynics sny," said Mamie 'that two women cannot be friends." "I think that they can bo friends Mamie," I nald, "unless they linlb love tho same man. but no two wom en ran ne menus nny more than two men can be friends If lovo comes be tween." Mamie turned quickly .nni! looked it mo senrchinglv. It seemeii to mr that she grew pale as she said verv earnestly. "Ann, I hone you under stand that If I thought you cared very much for a man, no matter how much I loved him. I would never let him know. "Besides," she added with a smile which was almost mls rhicvons. "I am wedded lo my art And while I nm going to flirt as hard as I can with all the men I know that nit their wits against mine. I nm still going to remain the rantnln of mv own soul, ir you please." "What do you mean. Mantle, when you speak nhout somo man plttlne his wlls ncninst yours? It sound? rather formidable." "Why, my dear, don't vou under stand that no man ever intends in marry a chorus girl. And he has grave doubts lhat he would ever care noiigh rnr. ony woman or tho stage o marry her. but that does mil keen him from making fast and rurlous love lo a chorus girl. The hunting season rir women of the chorus Is always open, and every man. what ever his prowess as an expert mni ks man may be, hopes In bag at least one beautiful specimen during the season. "Mumle, I am nrrald that von have thrown cynical since you have cone on the stage. Surely you do nut find It a greater school or disillusion than the check room or a popular restaur- ant." In some ways II Is. Ann. You see. strange as it may seem, accord ing to the conventions or society. I have gone up a p-g or two since 1 have started handing oul smile over the r.mtlights. Instead or ham over the check room counter. Hut In a way I always r.-el like a slave going to be Inspected by w.althy connois seur or feminine beauty every time a man. having hovn Introduced to me asks me oul to dinner. Hut after all life Is mostly cakes and ale. and ad venture beckons. I am always hop ing that I will meet the one man that ,m " 1 "" he loved I a ""'oostantial unreality of my dreams." "Surely. Namle. you' have at least Piece, and to be cast aside. Yoa , don't tlhnk that Jerry Hthaw U lust kind ot man, do you?" "My dear, Jerry Hathaway It all things to all women. He hasn't paid enough attention to me, however, for me to Judge." Mamie closed her eyes a moment and then said, "Yes, I havej known one man. one man that I would follow to the ends of tha earth," and then she stopped short. She bad forgotten lhat I wait there, Continued. o . MOTHER EARTH CHOSE WELI Old Lady's Decision on Green for, Coloring Much More Than Accidental. Why did Mother Eurtu choose dresa In green? The earth was nol always green. Scientists sny thai nice it was as naked as the moon ; bul there came a duy when the weathei grew cool enough to demand clothing and at that time, no doubt, this muter- mil planet begun to Irok about choose a color scheme for her dress. Why she chose green Is not on rec ord, but that she chose It with, her whole heart every pleasant place of creation testifies. Scientists explain that this Is merely a natural phenomenon, the color being chlorophyl pigment, turned green Dy action of the sun. But why It did not turn blue or red or black, no scientist knows. About all they ran say that Mother Earth wanted a green dross, nnd she got It. fireen is a restful color. Oculist: :iy that of all colors green Is' the most friendly to the optic nerve. lands where eternnl snows or eternal white sands flash up their glaring re flections, men have to shade their eyes or go blind. But green never bothers the eye. One can stare a forest In the face nil day with Impunity. Nature' greens never got on your nerves, and they never qunrr-jled with any other of nature's colors and tints. The professional mixer of paints knows that fier-e color discord can easily be crented by a misplacing of grwn. But nature never misplaces It, Even blue stands' without tying, cheek by cheek with untareli gBeuns. karkr spurs and lobelias go quietly arm In anil with their respective foliage. rose of nny tint or color'ls best set off by a green rose leuf. Every spring nr fall color, pale or florid, will shade pleasantly Into green on the very same leaf. Imnglne the grass of the field and the leaves of the forest created blue, or magenta, or wnrlet. Instead or green! Some speculative scientists think the fol'uue of the planet Mars Is red, and Hint the people there of seeing red continually. Louisville Ccurler-Journnl. Dr. Harry E. Morgan, dentist, tele phone 483. Office 315 Perkins Bldg. PnOFKSSlOXATj CARPS U. I'A ItliKIt, VI..IIP. K.ihll.unen Bldg. Hits. K. I.. 'ian cut Flowers. Phons ntf. ua W. vasa. II R. M. H. -Pt.YI.EH Chiropractic Physician. lax w. latin st. Kl Til u ii.coa. 1-lano, Theory, alum eat Kindergarten. 1004 West Flrsl Kt. Phone 139-L. EASTERN SHELLED CORN $2.50 per Cwt Douglas County Flour Mills corn J3E Make it Happij New? one oPpwr Beautiful Gig? Did yon receive Christmas gifts from those to whom yon did not send presenUT If you did you now bare an opportunity to reciprocate the favor by sending New Year's gifts. We yet have many exquisite articles which will make appropriate RETURN-PRESENTS. We Invite you to come In and see and PRICE them. BUBAR BROS.. Gifts That Last ALOHA Cl.VB, ATTENTION. Next regular dance Monday nigui, Jan. 3rd, at M.ucaboe hall. MICKIE SAYS M OUM . VX&&& CftJo veevreo ov. -W vxjoeve - PASTES -vAawr)M tUVS WEB WSWtSR BUT I vlhvio v lib 9ovaeocm vowo'e ( CLASSIFIED COLUMN (ALI. ftUW CLASSIFIED ADVBRT1SEMKSJTS WILL RB POUND ON' LAST PAUK VNDKR HEADING SJKW TODAY." WANTED. WANTED Cnrjr b.rU. Inquire mutch b Lunrectlonery. WANTED Work i rlth tam In city. 412 V. Caaa St. Leave orders at WANTKD Dlnlnir room girl at once at Hihuiuan'a restaurant, 146 Sheridan St. WANTKI A lioum'kr.-ptT on the farm. St.-aily work. Alra. Mary Thlel, Yonralla, Ore. WANTKI) lined In culm tor and brood er; run use a couple of each. K. H. M oyer, Hroc k wn y , Ore. WANTKD Homestead relinuulshmenl on county road, with runnlntc water. Write H. D., care Newa-Kevlew. WANTKD Woman with education wislia work clerklnK or. In office hi once. Can Rive references. Add res T. T., Newa-lievU-w. WANTKD Man to tak luieteitt In farm and stock ranch and to assist in putting; in crop on shares. Ad dress "F. W." Newa-Uevlew. WANTKI Position as attvndantVr nm sistant In dentlMt or physician's of. lice, dentist's preferred. Kxperlenced. An; n ri . nwi-Kv aw FOB BENT. ton RENT Large front ream fur- niftnea, gentleman pr.tarreiL Pfeone KOR rtRNT SrifoT m nENT irotr -Beposlt Roeebura Nations! rr.nk. poxes. xr . .7:.- 1- - - rumr. UK RKNT Kurnlahca rooro & Main with 8L privilege ot bath. 401 UK RB.NT Two turnlatitKi Koun. keeping rooms. Mrs. iMan, Harrison Kl . UVut Ri.hnrg meuxANEOcs. fAlIRINri. dreanmaklu of all klada. iltiiJ ilsSir Mai n. KKtVAIUl Kill he Ml.l II), t.r.nn rvturnlntc the grfen knit ewpater lert on Hrllnwa field Chrletmaa day. Model Hakery. (JONICY TO UffX ae-reav iHm iI,,rn, lo,". interest re. ivc-ai money io loan on good real eelate. Flret mortgase. See M. F. Rice, of Rice a Rice. MMMMMMNfSSJBJBJBJBBJBJBJBj LOST A.N'D roiTlin. lT C'ameo ring. Finder please re- iNcwe-ltyvle.w office. Reward. ST- band ring about of an vide, nlrelr enaraved. Vinrfer Inch retura lo tlila .sic a ad set reward. FOUND Tw small (eM chains. Owner W'l property ay payln( aarer- tl.lng ,-harsee. . FOR 8UJL FOR SALE le H. P. r-turn flu. boll-r- ai. P. Leas. LHIIare, oresoa. to CITY NEWS ' i.rundel piano tuner. Phone 18S-L. Twenty-Bve per rent off on Exlde Batteries at the RosekHrg Oarage. Fires denruy lives, property and food. Be careful with Jlre. For painless extraction of teeth call on Dr. Nehrbas, Dentist, Masonic Bldg. Phone 488. Voice Department of Heinline Moofe Conservatory opena January 3rd. Auto repairing, springs work, and oxy-acetylene welding. Spaugh ft Hohl, Oak Street Garage. For first-class work go to Lloyd's Cleaning. Works, -125 Sheridan. Phone 44. " We are fortunate in securing Mrs. Charles Brand as vocal instructor at the Conservatory. New classes in Musical Hondergar. ter will be formed January 3rd. Phone us and we will call for your child. If yon are interested In Voice Cul ture call at the Conservatory Wed nesday and Saturday to see Mrs. Brand, or phone 390. All . fruit ana ornamental trees. vines, bushes, correctly pruned, buded. grafted. Write Louis H. Ber gold, Roseburg. MAY FOR SALE Edenbower Orehard iraola. FrJ Flaher. Phone i-KJ. ISA -Clbl l-'OK HAL.B CSbbage, any amount, f. o. b. Dlllard or delivered. Rice Bros. FOR 8ALR Oak and laurel wood. In qulre at Patterson Rlgga grocery FOR-SALE Several Black Minorca cockerels, pure bred. K. F. Lang. Dlllard, Oregon. FOR HALK 1-ton truck, lust over hauled. A good buy. Bee It at J. F. Barker A Co. FOR HAI.E Freah with heifer W. B. lie me. cair; also 1 tons hay. nue'Durn. FOR BALK Apples and cider delivered hi town. Phone i8-Fl. U B. Skinner m Bona FOR 8AI.K Pure bred Rhode Uland roee comb cockerel. Dr. K. p. ktrad- ford. Phone 40-F. FOR RALE Purebred Rarfed Rock rooetera from o. A. C. atock. Elmer Hwan, Looking- Glass. Ore. FOR 8 A LE Ford taxlcab. just the thins for jitney business. Sea It at the Mneebura- Qaraae. Kult SA1.K Toy lloaton bull terrier. I yeara old, reKlntered A. K. C. Pedi gree furnished. Dark mahogany. Addreen H, Newa-Revlew. I-JK SALE 6-room house. . furniture, etc., woodehed; bersnln account leav Ins. North Roeeliurs:. Tel, llt-T. FOR SALE Cheap If taken at once. Overland car an fine condition. 946. Apply Orecoa. Oas and Electrlo corn pa n v office. OLD PAPUK8 Just the thins tar put tins under carpet, or many other usee. Oet 'em at News-Review wblle they last. Foil BALK 117 model Harley-Davld-eon motorcycl. and side er. Inquire of Fred F. Htnne. Rt. I, Roaeburs. care of M. W. Kruee. Foil SAUK OR RENT S-room hodern houee. S lots. S chicken houses, plenty fruit and berries Call 444 Hacon 8t or phone Iftt-R. FOR 8 ALU aoo. ft- lVUirn second hand pipe la good eoadlrlon 11 ceats rer foot f. o. b. Roeeburs. RoaebursT luroklnK and Heatlac Co. FOR SALE Strictly modern bouae on highly ' Improved lota Close la pavement paid. 9U.0 down, bslance ter me. Ad Ureas R, T., ears Nm- Review, FOR SAl.K One Set double baraeee. fier one eel plow haJ-neea, IIS; one - single harneea, 7: II A-No. I Brent turkey bene. Ml eacb. Phoee l-F-41. or ad-i-eia U M. Tbrcakurg. Reeehurg. Oregon. Rout 1. FOR CALK One cow. due t. calve Feb. rmii-oreed Hoietein: one heifer, I year old, fresh about Dec It 1-4 Hcleteln. On srad. Ruula year ling heifer. Oeo. Telford, RC 1. fi ll kara UiepM Valley.