PF TWO
ROSIiBUKO JiEWS. REVIEW
Iuu.4 ilrEPt
B, W. Hul.. I. IwtH.rlr Hrtt U.
" ITu.Vl.ll'lluN ilAltJ .
Dullv. rn- K ir, bv .nail
r...tu-' aw rm.ntli.. T.V inall
f'urrl.'i. ti.-r month....
Thi- Au. tuuU l'n. l exclusively
entitled to tin- uie lor it.-T'Otltttlon 01
all ikwi ditj.at. l-e cri-lll..l to U or
not ollurv.l.-v ritdltnl In thU lapr
and lo l he l'ul ik-w published lie.e
In. All rliililx 'it r.pulilKutlon of p
Liul (lUpji.-hi.H herein are ulaa reserved
Kntt-icd ir aeconcl-t .t mutter May
17. at tli r-at offl e at Ito.eburK.
Ores-un.umlt-r Hie Act of March 2. IS'
'ltoebut-K"."Or-oir.'A"iHl 27. IHHI
You rosy b. an undlseoY.red gen-1 lnf.U T)riHnn Tc
lus for while, but If you ara oue'JUCK DTlllOTl I CllS
you'll be discovered, and If you are j
not It shows you are not a enlu. fiOW It rClS 10 Li 6
Knocked "Cuckoo"
Prohibition may not prohibit, but
It prohibit a lot of ruin from being
millionaires for a nlgbt and paupers
the real of tt week.
The old-fashioned girl was afraid
of a mouse, but thfl new-fashioned
one ltn't even afraid of a mun.
TI1K I'lMHNU SEASON.
Many men look back to the scenes
of their boyhood, and dream of those
bright April days wlicu they used to
gel out their fishing tackle and start
in nursuit of the elusive trout or
other fishy prey. A lot of them do
It still, and keenly look forward to
the first excursion of spring.
Growth of population and use of
many streams for Industrial pur
poses has limited the field for this
sport. On many brooks there seem
to be more fishermen than fish. The
automobile extendi) the distance they
can cover, and many enthusiasts of
rod and line will take a long Journey
for their favorite sport. Some peo
ple claim that prohibition will dry
up the ardor of some of these sports
men, but at least some of these par
ties still have private stocks that
can be drawn upon for bottled en
thusiasm. However, most of these devotees
require no artificial Inspiration to
send them out after the scaly prey.
Many Incentives urge them along
brook and river paths. There Is a
challenge In the elusiveness of a
fish. His wary and astute caution
defy the sportsman to come on and
see If he can got bim. It Is a battle
or human wit against the deep
rooted Inslinct of nature, and It Is a
hard fight, with human faculties of
ten defeated in the conflict. The
man who has learned to outwit a
wise and gamy trout has penetrated
one of the mysteries of nature, and
la entitled to a feeling of triumph.
Fishermen are supposed to be
philosophers. It takes a calm and
contented mentnl habit, a cool pa
tience, to succeed In this game. The
fisherman must be content with
many off days, and find compensa
tion for his 111 luck In the sweet
pence of nature, and the refresh
munt of stream and sunshine. If he
Is a true follower of Izank Walton
these satisfactions are ample to
make up for all his reverses. Every
such excursion, whether rewarded
with tangible trophies or not, brings
ample returns. -
CITY AXI COI'.NTKY CO-OPKH
ATIOX.
Up to a few years ago there was
very little' co-operation between
bus ness men in the centers or popu
. lation, and the farmers and dealers
in the outlying country. The city
folks laughed at the country people,
and the country people looked at the
city people with a certain degroe of
hostility.
Today business men in cities realize
that th"jir prosperity depends upon
the ndvanee of the surrounding
country, and they are trying to 6r
gpnl"e the production facilities In
the tributary territory.
A good example enn be found at
Pelmn, Alubnma. , Eight years ago
the county agent undertook to ascer
tain what crops other than cotton
could lie grown profitably, by him
self farming six tracts of 20 acres
ouch on six average farms for a
three year period. The farmers fur
nished the land, and the business
men of Sol ma supplied the fertilizer
and seed.
The bankers worked out a plan
for financing purchase of dairy cows
rnd the business men raised (2500
to alert a creamery. A delegation
was sent to Jersey and Ilolsteln cert-
tern to buy rattle, and there was
also a movement to Increase herds
of swine. The owners of 1600 cows
signed up to furnish milk nr butter
fat to the new crtjamery. There are
row two creameries In senna totnl
Ing a business of over $2,000,000 a
year. There nre 50,000 rattle and
78,000 swine In the county, with a
enw pnstlng aasoolittlon. and a great
Increase In the production of wealth
of the district.
Every county In the United Btatos
ought to be working along slmllnr
lines for Increased production, with
the buslnenj men placing their re
sources and experience at the service
of the nir.il communities.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
(I'tilted Pre.. Ftaff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, April 27 Lying help
less on the floor of the Colma ring,
with Battling Nelson standing over
'him, .Joe (Jans Is said to have been
the saddest spectacles of the ring.
The fight bad gone on 21 rorrnds.
I "Pictures of that scene painted for
I me by spectators are' a sort of re-
" - - i monition," Jack Ilrllton, world's wel-
Everythlng comes to him who terwel(;ht champion, and the great
goes out and clubs and drags It in egt of present day boxers ar.ld here
oy me m. i recently. I
ws"s!",5?"" "1 know I'm going out that way
ynuue lime. I cuui Keep uit kuiiik lur j
ever. I have been In the ring for
' sixteen years, and I haven't many
more years ahead of me. One
HE COULD HAVE SAVED
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
If the world Isn't using you right,
it Is often the case that you are not
using the world right
Oregon Man Is Sorry He Did
Not Know About Tanlac
Long Ago Rheumatism and
Other Troubles Are Overcome
SPORTS CHATTER
lze that It's the last time for me.
"I know Just how it will feel too
the dizzy feeling In the head, the tol
ling count of the referee brings an
without a re-
your muscles and the
The past week has brought the I
batting averages down to more sane
proportions, but there are still sixty
nine men lu the Pacific coast league
mark up to 1000 percent. Kuny of ,inal,e dc,8lre to et up
.k.. . , !...., k-'sponse from your niu
in a few games, and others of them yell ' vlc? '
are pitchers who .have been lucky ound lk,.a "mJ" Lhe,8 e?,w
enough to get in a few healthy luck kn" ( lt now it will be for I nearly
cracks that keeps their average look-i once.
Ing like a "major leaguer." bates of I "Byran Downey, a rugged little Co-
Seattle, with 464 and Pick, of 8r.c- lumoua uoxer, was me one wnu cauiu
ramentn. with .4.11 wern iho real v- near getting me. Had he been an ex-
crage leaders at the end of the sories porlonccd boxer he would have fin-
last Sunday. iisnea me. .
j, i was going aiuiiH easy wuu mm.
I was just boxing and lotting bim
wear himself out with his rushing.
lot these times some young boxer Is
coming along and I'm going toYCul-
In the 'i'club batting average" the
lack of keeping up the hitting of the " .Ringing tactics All of a sud
indlviduals Is clor.rly evident. Sanw'lJ f ?' h , , .? HI
blow, and I don't remember of fall
ing. When my head began to clear,
I found myself back on tho floor,
the referee had just said five. I
thought "What's the matter with the
referee that he's starting with five?"
I was hurt. It seemed as if a fog had
.1 .. 1 J .. . .. I V. .1 Ua
, , r , , , , 11 1 1 1 11 1 M il 11 U n II oil U1V. . 111 11 1 1 1"-
Oakland-on the down hill and I taking g f ne referee countlng SIX
the "cellar position" with .225 M-'opirr vn. , rH
percentage for the whole ,8eellied"111(e a Du. . wanted to get
' ' up but my muscles seemed numb. It
felt restful laying there, but 1 knew
Francisco led the team average on
April 17 with .308, and at the end
of the series, April 24, had dropped
to .296. but still In the lead. Sac
ramento has taken second place, with
zvi, and in doing so has shoved
Salt Lake down to fourth pluco In
the week; while this week shows
gregato
team.
"I firmly believe that if I could
havo gotten hold of Tanlac three
years ago. It would have saved me
the awful' suffering I had to endure
besides hundreds of dollars I spent
for other medicines that did me no
good" said J. E. Wilson of Linton,
Oregon.
"I suffered from rheumatism anu
stomach trouble for about three
years, and for weeks at a tine I was
ccarcely able to do any work. My
appetite wes very poor and I was
able to eat just about enough to keep
me going. My liver aud stomach wero
out of order, and I would bloat up
with eas that affected my heart and
1 1 would get so short of breath I
,could nanny waiK up me niu irum
i the mill to the road. My Joints all
pained me terribly, and my nana
would get so stiff I could hardly
close them, and. many a time I didn't
think I was going to be ablo to work
the day out.
. "Vnthini! I took seemed to do me a
bit of good until I got T..-lac. In a
mouth my stomach, was In the best
of older and I can now eat Just any
thing 1 want wuuoui lis causing uio
w i... a i.ii Af trmittln ThA hlnatinK
has disappeared, my heart no longer
bothers me ana my Dreaming is irw
and easy. The rheumatism Is so com-
.I.1..1. anna that tnv 1 H I II t K don't
ache any more and I am simply feel
ing fine.
Peel Resident
Passes Away
Charles Erlckson, well known resi
dent of Peel, passed away at his
home late Monday evening, follow
ing a long illness. Mr. Erickson was
born at Lappjjard, Finland, Nov. 12,
1855, and was 65 years of agv at
the time of his death. Ho same to
the states from the old country just
39 years ago. Surviving him are a
daughter, Mrs. Lena Singleton of
this city, and two sons residing In
Wisconsin. Definite funeral arrange
ments will not be made until the ar
rival of the sons from the east.
Kiddle Visitor
George Hughes arrived in this city
last evening from his honvo at Rid
dle, to spend several days attending
to business matters.
MIGHT LEARN FROM FRENCH
Lane, of Seattle, has been making ! had to act un. Mv head then cleared
a wholesale slaughter of stealing tho all of a sudden and I was able to
haaes. He bas been pure, inc sack-) get up before the count. I was still
in phenomenal style, and now has out. I looked across the ring at Dow
thtrteen stolen bases to his credit. Iriey. wondering what he was going
Knmm, or San Francisco, end Moll-; to do. He hesitated, wildly, nervous.
witz, of Sacramento with five each for what seemed like an age. He
are Lane's nearest opponents. Icame tearing at me with both arms
IswInKlng. and I thought "Jack, old
There have been no "Uabe" Ruth's , boy, ir you've ever done it, you've got
unearthed In the Coast circuit and ito do It now."
It does not look as though anyone at "Downey kept shooting at my head
the present tlmo Is able to put a kink ! Instead or giving It to me In the body
In Uunny Drlcf's coast league home where It would have gotten me. I
run record of S3, made in 1916. A (ducked my head, covered my Jaw and
few of the coa3t leaguers are tied took them all on lop of my head and
with three homers each, but that Is -shoulders. I got a chance to get In
the best they have done so far. on him and I held on. He was tired
-ana wiuuea anu i nung on mm, bbi-
Charlie T'lck; of Sacramento, has ''J"- ?" 'e "'Vf 'i
been walloping the Spauldlng cork , " founded and I came back to my
cenler In great style and In the mat- co, ,. . , ... ,., ..
tor of base hits made, easily leads I "" tnat boy had only known I d
the van for the week. His t.il of !havo gone on
base hits since the opening Is 33, but lo nnv1 """V"'" "
Cox, of Portland with 25. is sticking , w"u -m i .... Vt,
closo to bim. nnd then I will go down just like
, uuna.
Fisher of Portland 13 keeping up
a stendy attack, and while his aver
age dropped from April 17 to 24,
yet, his work Is of the solid variety
and or men who have played ten or
more games, Fisher now stands tho
third on the list. His team mate, Cox,
la Jogging along well and tor 'he ten
gamo men, stands in eighth position.
Strong President
Twilight League
The executive committee of the
i Twilight league had another session
yesterday atternoon. B. W. btrong
was elected president for the ensu
ing year, J. E. McClintock vice-president,
and A. C. Geddes secretary and
treasurer. Andy Mathews was chosen
official umpire, and C. H. Hilton
score keeper. The matter.of adopt
; ing a schedule and the rules for the
governing of the games this year was
' gone over to some extent. A com
mittee was appointed to arrange
I these tilings and report at the next
, meeting. The grounds are being put
: into shape and a fence is being
J placed around the park. It is cx
. pected that the playing season will
I begin about May 9. Much Interest
' is being shown.
PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN
The glil who dances nil night and
works ull the next day In a store,
knows that the reason she Is so tired
is becaus" she had to help hor
mother with tho housework In the
evening.
If older persons could retain a
child's Instinct tor making the right
kind of friends and rejecting the
other kind, there would be few busi
ness fallipes
You ran't tell by looking at a
woman's skirt how old she is.
The Edit ir has Just Heard of a
Newspaper that Died and left Several
Hundred Pounds of Pii.it Paper und
he Is Pushing to the IVpot with a
Telegram to Ship It. regardless or Coat.
Editors nlunys Mil hare Great Gohs
of Grief In the l;ivione Newspaper
lliisluess but These lays have every
thing Pent.
Lee Tires Smile at miles. H.
Merten.
UAY OF THE SAIL NOT 0VF.K
Many Years Likely to Elapse Before
Steam Is Without Rival on
the High Seas.
Is Die dnyo f sail overt A few
years ago many people would hnve an
swered that question In the atllrma
Ave. Squure-rlggvrs. there Is uo
doubt, are decreasing lu numbers; but
recent years have witnessed a renin r li
able revival in the building of sailing
craft. Most of the new sailing ves
sels arc fitted with Internal cimilius
lion endues for use In culm or cou
tiury winds, the sails beini! broulit
Into use lu favorable wentner. And
the stilling ship of the fill lire will most
proliiibly be the fore-and-aft type fn
inllinr for many years on both i-onsis
of the Ainerlenn inilu-ni, esieclaly
In the lumber Irmle.
They have a stark, n list ere beiiuly
of their own, Willi their ronr or live
lull nuisis .their great sails, anil llieir
usual enrved shier and low free
iMMird. They are com lilereil remark
nMy hnnil.v vessels, esuerlally adapted
o sailing clnse.hnuli'd. that Is. as
iwir to the wind ns possible. And
since sail must nlunys lenmlu the
cl.eaii st form of pnipuls'on. it would
si-mi likely that- especially since the
eonilng of the Internal conihiKlInn en
.tine so mlapted f.r eoiiibusiinn with
Mill the tliientcncd dlsnpeaninre of
the sailing i-hip from Hie seas will
mver ciiuie lu pass.
Will Oppose Hang
ing Taylor's Slayers
TENDLETON, Or., April 26. Ob
jection to the death penalty being
imposed on John L. Rathie and Elvle
D. Klrby, sentenced last October to
hang for the murder of Til Taylor,
Umatilla county sheriff killed July
21, last, on the ground that there
Is no law validly rmacted in the state
of Orepon Imposing the treath pen
alty, will be made by Charles F.
Bolln and Thomas W. Wilson, attor
neys for the appellants whose appeal
for the sentenced men will be heard
during the May term of the stabs
supreme court here.
Rathie und Kirby were sentenced
to hang November 5 but execution
was stayed- by nn appeal to the su
preme court. The case has been set
for next Wednesday before the su
preme court which opens here Mon
day. but Attorney Polin has anked
hat the date be advanced to May
15.
Dr. V. H. Cornutt, Druglrss Thysi-
rhin. Rooms 401-3, Perkins Rlilg.
-Lott' Lincoln a Mystery.
An oil painting of Abraham Lincoln,
by J.) Iiuiies in slxe, rescued sev
eral years ao from a pile of supposed-
! ly worthless furniture taken from the
old lied l.lon Inn In Philadelphia, to
duy rorins a mystery over which there
Is much discussion by artists. After
Its rescue ihe picture was hung In a
Philadelphia residence where a paint-
j er, llaruch M. I'elilnuiu, happened upon
It and purchased It He begun the
I work or reclaiming it, and artcr the
dirt hnd been removed tho portrait
stood out, clear and well defined In all
Its features.
Artists who have seen the picture
re agreed that the character of the
portrait Is such that the suggestion
Oiat it might have been painted from
I photograph Is rendered absurd. Who
painted the "lost" Lincoln Is a mys
tery, and there Is no mark or sign to
give those studying It a clew that
might lend lo its Identification.
American Writer of Opinion Thera Art
Things His Countrymen Could
Profitably Absorb.
They nre a wonderful folk, those
French, nfid there Is no people from
whom American, can learn more of
the art of living. While we, with our
high reins, nre harassed by the ques
tion of where to live, they. In spite of
their high rents, think only of how to
live. We would do well to spend less
thought on the abode and more on the
mode. We count learn from theiu to
forget our national timidity aud to dis
cover our next-door neighbors, says
a writer In Leslie's.
The contrast between the excited
buzz and chatter and gayety that
strikes one on entering even the most
homely French restaurant and the
frightened and tremulous whispering
thrown In between long intervals or
dogged eating that goes on in our own
restaurants Is enough to shame any
good American. We could learn from
them to put aside our little pamphlets
en "Facts Alwut Sugar" long enough
to enjoy the beauty of a hillside and
still make enough money out or the
sugar business.
Our sliOikcepers could lenrn that
politeness does not drive nwny trade.
We could have learned, alas, how to
Jrlnk and how not to drink behind
swing-doors, or too strongly or too
much. The American business man
who hopes to do business with the
French must leurn to deal with ror
elgnees as well ns they do and not to
look upon what seems to lilm an ex
aggerated politeness as a rich bit of
comedy, a fuult or which our business
men lire, unfurtunutely, too often guilty-
WANT VIEW OF WEALTHY
Visitors to New York Mora Interested
in Multimillionaires Than In
Architectural Attractions.
The biggest attraction In Xew York
is the niultlnillliunnlre. Sightseers
from the hinterland who crowd Fifth
avenue buses nre not half so Interested
III sui-h spectacles as the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, the great railroad .ter
minal stations, the Wootv.nrlh build
ing mid other sk.vscmiHTs, the long
expanse of water front, with Its great
sea craft, the palaces along t lie world's
gi latest and most gorgeous thorough
fare, or the nibble under the nitrogen
lamps of llroadwuy ns they nre lu get
ling a flrsl-hund. Intimate view of the
grent captains of Industry and finance.
So sny the men that whirl these
sightseers over and across New York
by day and by night.
Sightseeing buses ply the financial
district. It Is true, but the conductors
are ns Ignorant of who's who down
around Wall street as their passen
gers from Gshkosh, Alfalfa Center or
Deer Trail, hut Wall street Is the de
mand or the passengers, nevertheless,
and when the sightseeing buses reach
Wall street they Invariably discharge
at least 50 per cent of their cargo,
which goes abroad to see the sights
for Itself.
The sight of a Vanderhllt or an As
tor would repay most of these sight
seers, sny ihe bus conductor. A close
up of J.i,n P. Rockefeller. Jr, might
cause a stoppage of trntlic. they de
clare, and s glimpse of J. Plerpont
Morgan would fix New York Irrevo
nl.lv In t'-lf tnln.N.-New York Sun
I -ry:'
MP
Tins eight rooms, bath, basement and (arage
floors and woodwork and outside paluL Well loc"'7 nrtut-
home with extra selected finis h and modern built il'D!0llealt
five hundred, any reasonable cash payment do
like rent. Furnished or nnrumished, and with t' b"u
If you Ulre, and no extra cash payment. Place well" PUMn,w
Investor can get 135.00 per month on Inn, i ' W0.r.th ,500.M;
-'CIH St,
Phone 451.
BOY BUEAKS ARM.
Vandraln Williams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Williams, of Olalla.
sustained a fractured arm yesterday
afternoon when be fell from the
swing in which he had been playing
at school. Both bones in the fore
arm were broken a short distance
above the wrist. He was brought to
tne onice or Dr. Hoover where an
X-ray picture was made of the In
jury and the bonei reset.
leaves Hospital
Mrs. O. D. Gorua, of Tiller, who
has been spending the past month
at Mercy hospital receiving treat
ment from Dr. Sether, left today for
her home.
! .Ever drive with a winTTT
Try it once. H. Merillf
"AIM- WISATWCR Rrro,,.
' iS;7ii.:tS?r,,ur Ism smS "
rAr.i . , n la" " bourt "
Totat procll, nc m ,
emrmm prrtp. for .M, -Ul
toVteJC,p- '"" 'XkXW1"
,,r, Thuridajr L w
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ALL SEW CLASSIFIED ADVKHTISBMBNTS WILL IB Potlin .1 lZ
PAGK UNDER HEADING -NEW TODAY. .
WANTED.
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Ap
ply In person at Cafeteria,
WANTED Shepp and hogs for slilp
ment. AJay 3rd. Phone S-FS1.
WANTED By elderly man, any kind
of work. Address H. A. B.. News-Ilevlew.
WANTED Middle aged woman wants
housework, country or city. Address
llox 2. Looking Glass. Oregon.
WANTED Experienced girl wants
work as stenographer or general
office assistant. Address P. O. Box
Sob. Kosouurg.
FOK KENT.
FOR RENT Oarage. Call 120-1
KOU RENT Typewriter. HouU Store.
KOU RENT 2 furnished rooms. 112
Urockxay Bt, Phone 227-Y.
fr'ijlt nBNT Safoty deposit aoxaa.
lloseburg National Bank.
FOR RENT Two furnished house
keeping rooms. Phone 414-J.
Full KENT Rooms and apartments.
327 Wist Uougliis St. Phone HS-U
Full KENT Furnished budroom,- gon
tletnan preferred. j22 West Doug
las St.
FOR 8ALB) Kale seen, n, i.w
mun WttL
KOK SAU3 Preih milch ton fL
""""P'- ram li-rii
HAY KOK WALE-rEdBtow orrtarf
FOU HAl.K Fittest of cum fvl ,."
try baron :'6c pr lb, PhoM -j.f n
fOU SALE PrmMctiiK-rinh 17
er, prood ai new. Inquire, it Ken-
FOlt 8 A LlC CHEAP-Full bloW T
lie pupa. John Abwm, Suthwlia.
FOIl KALE WhMt-food whMt,
chicken wheat. CbMp. Judd 4 Uc-
Al Ullll.
FOH SALE 6 naiitmer 3tudfhk-
ll.irKnin if taka at one, m Ew;
uougi&a ai.
FOR SALE Pride of Multnomih mu-
tce, all hand sorted. Economy
eery, rnone 3.
FKKriH mlU h ruati for ul tni
for Rood ewes or ewe lambs. Pusv
38-K2. P. a Boi 1111.
FOlt HUNT 9-room house. Could be
uei for two families). Close In on
iiavt-mtnt. Pago Lumber & Fuel Co.
Phone 242.
M ISCKLLAIV EOUS.
TAILORING, dreaxinakfnff of all kinds.
i-none i7-k, Mrs. Ciuthrid g e.
TO TKADK business building Hi
Newbertf, Oregon, to trade for farm,
garage, amall business piaco oi
home. I will be In Hoseburg Uay S
and S What have you? Addrasf
A. A. A., care News-Review.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST Ulna- of Keys. Return to Pa
cific Fruit and Produce Co. Phone
LoaiT Turkey torn. Lant seen at end
of Winchester St. two weeks ago.
Finder notify Heskett Baker.
LOST Bright bay saddle pcjny with
white spot on forehead. Weight 800
lbs. Kt rayed from Alexander Addi
tion. Address Harry O. Wilson, Ales
antler Addition.
FOR BALK.
FOR SALE Watklns products.
West Lane.
FOlt 8 ALB Dodge touring car. Serv
ice Oarage,
FOH BALK 3 good cows. S. L. lloss.
Ten Mile, Oregon.
FOR SALE 100 cords of fir wood. E.
(J. Trotelle, Cleveland, Ore.
Foil HAl.K Itlark Minorca eggs, 60c
per setting. Phone 139-lt.
Foil SALE 4 fine Scotch collie shop-
herd p u ps. Jud JAM c M I llln.
FOR SALE Thousand gallon galvan-
mert water storage tank, pnone s-r
FOR SALE Res visible typewriter st
a bargain. 124 W. Douglas St., Kose-
FO K SA LE Purebred wh It f see
Black Spanish eggs for setting. 120
Parrott St
FOR SALE Loganberry plants In field
J2S per thousand until May 1 only
. A. Archambeau.
FOR SALE Small band of Angora
goats at a bargain. Also young black
mare, weight 1300. B. Irving, Wilbur.
Tllfl )
Clancy
Kids
rimmieHis
His Pop There J
Pa
By n
PERCY L. CROSBY
,rrifti. r im MOanj Kt.ifp. SfMi.f
I I (JOC.M , P0r?
JiKNlH r J
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FOR SALE Pride of Multnotub o
toes, all hand sorted. Witt ito
Orocery. Phone if.
FOR SALE Harley-Davldwi aof-
cycle. See Mark feimptoa st
Catchlng'a garage.
FOR SALE Pride of yultnomJ,wti-
toes, all hand sorted. Kosewuin
duce Co. Phone z-v
FOR SALE Small (-room biM o
I . rU..n n mU InnniM sJ lid
N. Jackson St RoiibBit
ley-Lavldion motorcycls for sU t
or near Roseburg. J-siory fceaaj
lOtH, OIR Diril, SI uuoi
FOR SALE Practically
run ieis iuo -
new tins, windshield deflects
oee ll ai prM-w "f""
j - - . - i. T-".. HIT B
first class mechanical m'
lirea on cmr, hw
U. tOUn. lllsi.i wm
rOR SALE An attractlTi 111" I
modern trnpruBiiie. - .
h.) lAMiinn Price HftiL Ur'
1141 Harvara ave., wwt """
FOR SALE-MsxweU
class condition, iuft fStl
Very reasonabla Snap
once. No. 1111 Mnr pW
1H-W.
SEVEN year oia mmt. ."Zinm
drive or work; jSf
and top b'nrtU
son
,trurn.l,l.. d.rlptl"tjW-
qUMl. eoia ...
v o.uursn , r km
KOIt HAI.hi -" at
1911 mod.l. sir ' iVu, in)
for quirk Ml. Csl I st '
Pt. sfier lr- iXTXr
lock rsnrh '"'.fYii !
I"-B.Er'".'; .roo.V.7 CI.""
rvt farrov
. i mmrm O O. i -' mtC
' ... Aid b;
and four ; ;
th. and r """.'L-i
eves. ""-r.- -t
-u..n at once. Fa V on
conaiuon. i V V'rtT. " -C
"on. .fjr,i-fiUrt.sl
, H-FI "
from HO..""'.
you cn ,-uri
f i. phon
rincb on VL
Jood bullalllS "Jj 5J
,d not fsr fro" .
p
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od conaitlo. snd . rj
Sl.lllos. sr to ir,
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