BOSRBVRQ NEWS REVIEW
leaned Dallr Bsewsrl Inlir.
, W. fin fen I W isaes-ely jlfW , Balee
HilBXOKJl'THlN HATtb
Roily. iw yean by mall. ....... .fl ea
sily, six monthe. hy mall...... !
R v farrier, per mow I h S 0
the Associated .Trees la axc-luslvelv j
entitled -co the use for rerulillrailon of
all nfi dispatches credited tn It or j
nnl Otherwise credited In thla paper
and aliio the loc.il new published here
In All rlghta of r-pulll aflon of apa-tjet-lli.patrhes
herein arc also reserved
Cntt-red s"e second-clsse mailer May!
17. IS20, at the uoat office at Ruaebiirg,
Or-gon. order the Art-of March . ia7
"itwlmrjt, rrco. July IslHSI."
Chinese Complete'
Peking Railway
PEK1NO, China. July 14. The
PcklnK-Sulyuan railway, financed (
and built hy Chinese, has just been
completed. It is regarded as a .
triumph of dilutee engineering
skill as applied to railroad building.
It extends from the capital. 403
miles throuxh n rich but undevelop
ed fection. and Hi construction pre-'
sented many difflrnlt ' engineering
prolilcina. and passing as It does
Ihrnueb various administrative areas
It two nrnvlnne ,mnnr nolltleal oh-
glade bad to lm overcome as well,
Projected extension and branch
lines win afonl -----miration with.
the Yct'c river d'sirlc on one hand
md wlh the Trme-Slberlrin system
in th other .and-evlll onn no. when 1
complete' the e-rait hinterland
ffsnen nd Mnnimtla.
or
Work on the rallwnv wax begun In
1905 when Yuan Bhlh-Knl wnsrerv-
Int; as director perioral of railways
nnd the first section from Peking to
Kaitan vns enened for traffic In
1910. Aftrr that construction was
nns"enderl on account of the revo-
li'Mnn "ntil 1912, and a further In
terruption of five years occurred
during the European war.
Y"h Knne-eho. the recently re
tired minister nf communications
f'tii-rieit the worn lait winter. When
linked mi with the Trnns-Sllierian
and wl'h the nronawed Peklnafnn
tnn line. If wi afford the- longest
r .nilniinna all-rail communication in
the world.
New Volume In
State Library
'News Review Salem Bureau.)
RAI.KM, Ore., July 1 u. (Hpeclal)
"The Pacific Northwest Aiuerl
cans," is the name of a new volume
of bllilllogrnphy recently received by
the state library, and which llRtx
4601 books and historical manu
scripts that have been written almui
this imrt of the United Htates. Thin
does not Inrluda strictly state papers
and documents, verse, fiction or any
other personal production that Is not
history.
The compiler of this volume If
CharlesW. Hmlth, assistant librarian
at the University of Washington, Se
amu, wiiu-uuiuiiieu iiju iisi uy scuu
tng out fiictlouiiaires to all the Im
portant libraries or the Pacific North
went asking fur lists of all historical
works In the libraries.
The Oregon state library was able
to furnish a substantial part of the
list, for Miss Cornelia Marvin, slate
librarian, fur some time has been
muklnf a specially of collecting
books about Oregon nnd Oregon bis
lory. Some of the Oregon books are
exceedingly rare.
Another volume of particular In
terest to the student or history,
which Is on the shelves of (he state
library, Is entitled "Subject . Index
to the History of the Pacific North
west and Alaska." The volume men
tlnns every Important actor In the
drama of the Oregon territory, men
Hons the literary folk and others who
have attained prominence In the lift
or the Northwest.
Considerable Inrldentnt Oregon
history Is cnninlned In a blhllograph
l-al record nf all the narratives am'
stories nf California nrlor to 1 RtiFt
It Is said tbif while California Itself
wbs known Ion before Oregon, and
l'ier are Spanlh and other writings
-nte-'aHn. anvlblng relating to the
Northwest, the'years between US4
whrn Jason T ee came tn Oregon .anil
1'7. when the real California story
hcrilns. produced a tremeudnur
amount of Oregon lilernture.
If mi want ynnr old clothes to
1nk like new call Lloyd Clcnnlnr
Works.
Peace Grove Goes
For Firewood
F.t. PASO. Texas, Julv 14. Me
(an rhllilren (tailoring firewood an
S'owly wiping out a clump of cot
t'tnwnnd trees northwest of Juaret
Mexico, across the Itio Grande rrom
nnre, wnirn tins neen known as
"Peace drove" because It was there
that tieneral r'rnnclsco I. fAtudero
-reed to a scries of armistices
hlrh preceded the end or bis revo
tllllnn.
A"nroxlmatelv ITt trees marked
th historical spot In 1911. Todiw.
1 Is ssld. Is thsn half this nmn
hVr survive the raids or the ehlldrer.
pent to search for fuel.
The grove won Its nsme In 1911
hen Msdero led his troops against
thw .Inaret federal enrrlsnn. which
e'malncd lnvsl lo President IMaf
"lie commander of the rarrlson and
'dern arranged several armistices
under the trees of the grove.
W1MHIW SAI.K
The Women's Tleneflt Assn. nf the
Maeahhee will here a home cooking
lndw sale at 1. O. Newland's
".lesriwvn. corner Cass and Stephens
fits.. Ssturday, July 1. 1991.
tok! Hear ton curtains with Plate
elaae. Havs one Installed. Font
Oarage.
OWX VOIU HOME
How would roa like to own
a borne with sewer connections
and on payed street!. In a real-
:enc district close In, whore
everyone owns their own borne?
Where there are modern bouses
green lawns and flowers bloom-
ing Instead of weeds. Four of 4
our soldiers boys have secured
lots, all In a row, and others
are joining and helping them
to make this the moat beautiful
spot In our cliy. Ho yon want
lo live and enjoy life In. such
surrounding? If so, s-e N.
Itlre for a lot in Overlook Ad-t
dition. '
w w -a- a- w w
,
V entllatlOn Of
Tubes Is Problem
PITTSIil'nCII, July 14. Search
Ing fur un ideul system of ventllatlun
for the highway tubes which are to
Ne driven unditr the Hudson river
j lietweeni New York and Now Jersey,
I engineers of the Pittsburgh station
of the United Stales llureau of
Mines are preparing for the mom
elaborate experiments ever conduct
ed along this line.
1 Workmen are no
engaged In
ulldiiiK a tube 400 feel long hy 10
feet hixh and nine feet wide. Thru
this automobiles will be driven, un
der conditions suggested by the. New
York-New Jersey tunnels. The en
gineer vill then determine the best
men ns of carrying off the exhaust
zanseg from the machines, and em
body them In a ventilation system
that will protect the Uvea of persons
Traveling the tubes. The experiment
will be rondnrted under the dlrec-
lon or J. W. Paul, or the Pittsburgh
Flurenu, some time during the latter
part or August.
Bureau engineers long ago deter
mined, bv exhaustive tests the na
ture of the gasses from motor cars.
snd pointed out the danger to per
sons who allowed motors to run in
raroces Inniiflliently ventilated. The
snme problem Is nresented br the
Irnfflc tubes, which. If calculations
are right, will be pretty well filled
with motor cars every bonr of the
day and night. To carry ofr these
Kasees and preaerve the lives of per
sons in tbe tubes, will be the object
nf the experiments.
The Pittsburgh work Is a contin
uation of problems somewhat simi
larly taken up at the University of
Illinois, which are nearlng comple
tion.
Look! Hear ton curtains with nbite
lass. Have one Installed. Ford
Oarage.
flbrimeHaMchln's
si sett a ssks
Wn nuilcl a K'rl on toe street
today dremril around the neck like
tho arctic reitlona nnd like the
eiialor around the ankles.
It Is aald that the majority of
Immortals are chronic Krouclies, We
don't iloiilit It, Anyone would be
grouchy trylnfr to Miueeze grin out
ol the American public.
llnv'd Klismbr'k, keeHsr nf the
lianileuhH, was walklne along tbe
street this mortilng when a little
child ran un to him crying, "I've lost
my mamma, WOWt I've lost m
mamma!" Itave sahl, "Well, tliat'i
Iihi lNd. .Why ilidn't you hang on
to her skirt." The little yonngslei
soblilnirly reulletl, "I couldn't reach
It."
The man getllng married nnwa
davs must alnrw irn licenses mar-
rbnen and auloinoblle.
Tim old souk, 'lrfkt a l.lttle Knn-
shine III," seems til linve lieen
ehaniriNl ti "Hncak a l.lttle MiMin-
Hhlne In."
Life's greatest iM'iiefiictitr Is the
fidlovr who makes two uiins urove
where there was only a grou.h 'r-
fort,
It's nil rlu'ht tn pat a fellow on
the hark once In a V.I1II1 providing
lie Isn t Niiiiurnil.
isj TIIK trTHY.
Ilif i-e i;ns n npples hluh t
lbon irr'! nnta enihnitvn
Wtir, iim day In the country
Is north a month In fonn.
Thore would lie rev uae golmr to
heaven If everjone liked ns and no
one riiNaei us.
9
Ain't It fiinnv thai a feller c-n
howl M head off on the ilreet but
when his nime gels In the iaer and
he sees his don In print he gels slrk
nt the stomach?
Husband end wife hnmm cerh other
uita Lad) AM or. Well, aim's half
right.
o
A men la nut alwnva knnnn ht
the eonipany he' ke-r but oft Inter
he la liulgeal hy (lie rHnHiny br
koeps nut of.
O fli
A cltv paner conii.l iln that "Ijics
might to le more plentiful, and
chearcT than they are nt the present
time." The nnmhry of hena tn la
seen nousdsva standing stmnt doing
notlilng a certainly a scandal.
9
A arwH eMrl weyey makes a hit
nn a man with a lnr nerk.
An optimist la a man whn Krllerea
are of ssanie value In this
worht
9
When a mttrnVr eaae lonma np In
ntrr fnlcVat we forgat abnul the mat
of existing.
CIGARETTE
No olgarette has
the same deliciou
flavor a Lueky -Strike..
Beoausa.
Lucky Strike Is the '
teasted cigarette.. .
Simple Meals
Are Satisfactory
C0IIVALL1S. July lfi.r-Let the
harvest ' dlmiuT consist- of simple,
well cooked food, Instead of many
rich diahes, suggests Miss Kiuiiia S.
Weld, instructor In household art at
O. A . C. Tho chief fault of the or
dinary harvest meal Ilea iu its being
too elaborate. There la a limit to
the amount of fuod that a man nu
eat, eapeciully In hot weather when
doing heavy work.
The typical bill of fare might con
sist of a pot roast which can be used
In a meat Die- tbe second day.
browned potatoes, a fresh vegetable
and a cooked one some kind of rel
ish, plenty of bread and butter, and
simple desert such as bread pudding
or green apple pie.
"The main advantage of such a
menu Is that it. can be prepared earl
ier In tbe day, or even the day be
fore," says Mrs. Weld.i "Methods of
serving should be simple, and hoi
food should be served hot, and cold
I'oud cold. The dining room should be
neat, tidy, cool, and well screened."
Fresh fruit should ' be served
whenever in season as it Is easy to
prupure and tonus a good dessert.
Fowls culled from the chicken flock
may be used Instead of other meal
which would have to be purchased.
A pressure cooker which can be
used both tn cooking harvest meals
and canning more than pays for It:
seir In the saving or f irel and energy.
It cooks a meal In hair the time that
Is required with an ordinary atove.
o
l'IF. HOCIAIj.
There will be a pie social at the
Days Creek school bouse Saturday,
July 1C, at 8 p. in., given by the
Boy Scouts. Everybody Invited.
O
4
AltOUN'l) THE TOWN 4
'
Ooodyear Service. Service Oarage
Samuel Drown, of Elkton, spent
the day In this 'city attending to
huslueaa matters.
Look! Rear top curtains with plate
glass. Have one installed. Fold
Garage.
Kd. Hancock, prominent resident
of Klklon, Is spending several days
here with frlenda.
C. J. Mcintosh, of Corva'.lla, Is
spending several days here attend
ing to business matters.
A. L. Johnson and Miss Thelina
Tohnson passed through this city last
evening, enroute from Salem to Cali
fornia, where they will enjoy an ex
tensive motor trip.
Mr. snd Mrs. W. J. Weaver are
now visiting some of the famous re
sorts of this stale, and write that
they are enjoying their trip im
mensely. They it return here the
first of next week.
SrVTll'K op S.VI.K OF OOVKRNMRNT
TIMIIKIl Jl.-nersl I .and Offlca.
aahlngton. l. C. June IS, lull.
N"tleo la hereby given that aubjact tn
lha comlttluna nnd ilmltatlona of the
V t nf juna a. IBie (31 mat.. Ill), and
the Ittatrurtlohe of the rurtary of taa
Interior of Uuplmnher u. 1S17 (44 I
IV. 447). lha tlmher on the following
lands will be sold at 10-o clock a. m ,
luly J. i2l. at pul.ttc auction at the
United St aim land office at Koaeburg.
Oregon, lo the lilichcst bidder at not
b aa than Ilia aiiprniaed value as ihian
lV thla notice. Male tn ha subject to
'ha approval of the Heuretary of the
Interior. The purchase price, with an
iddltlonal sum of one-fifth of one par
eat thereof, belag comialaslone el.
lowed, must he deposited at time of
ale, money to be returned If sale la
not approved, otherwise patent will
I'sne for the tlmher unioh must be
removed within ten veara. Hide will
be reerlved from rltliena of the Unit
ed Htates. associations of auch cltleene
-nd curorallone oraanllad under the
'awe of the felled Klalae or any stale,
terrMory or district thereof only. Vpon
I'Pll.allon of a qualined purchaser,
any lean! subdivision
h' "nred separately before belna
heinln-k I'-S M ; lvt nr Ul at . Tri
edar 3 M , hemloi'lt un nt lol V Sr
MS M . red ce.lar 4'.s 14.. h em lee I. .15
2'. '.'.nI rrt cedar 104
VI , hemlock 300 J4. n,vt,e of the nr f-
he sold for leaa thsn 11 u per M and
none or the rul .Mar or hemlock to
be sold for leaa I ha a II l;, U
Ulanidl p K rAIIHOTT. Acting
"snt Commlsaloner. General laa
HEINLINE
(tiMrtalify if Husk ui Art
Kindergarten and Panning 8ya
tem for chlldrea i to 14 years of
ar
Yolo and Art Work "end seise
bj Mrs. Braad and Mrs. Raaie.
Vaeatlow Jojf 1-ftapt ..
... ... a,.v oi.er 01 a larger unl .
T IS St. It. 1 W, Sec. I. NKU SRU fir
I! is M. n to he .old for lees thaa
ll.it par M. T !l 8, It. J v.. See., t;.
N't I. flr IT1D XI r.ul sis u
rwDAt. Jttv t,
ABda Hammersiy
AVcmcnVHo Wouldn't Remsrry
sVUahMeCli
IWaaaaat
"But you have really told me
nothing, AUx," said Roland Early.
"Tell me what she said to you, all or
It, every word. My poor girl!"
"1 am not your poor girl, Mr
Early. I do not want to be your
poor girl. I am Alix Hainmersiy.
belonging at the present only to my:
self. What- your wife said to me 1
Lbave Just told yon. Of course she
amplified It in many ways, bbe told
pie of tbe long year she had been
devoled to. .you how you diaii couie
lo be not only a part of her life, hut
ber whole Interest, ber whole
thought ln fact her whole exist
ence. "She told me that she bad known
that rrom tlui to time you had
been Interested In other women, but n oid satisfy tnat spiritual neeu
while you might have walked occa-. for which I oelieve most men go
slnnally a little way along the prim. Beaching through . life but never
ose path, yet vou had alwavs grown flnde
tired and come back to her for rest, j "' momt went mad when I found.
1 think vou bad better transfer that too late, all that my soul, my body,
'poor girl' to her, Mr. Early. If I n'y mind and my spirit craved and
had not heard from her own llpes 1 " w unattainable,
would never have believed that vou "Whatever I am, Alix. I do not
fould be as crnel to any one as you think I am a coward, for I then went
have been to ber." 'tn niv wire and told her all this, all
"You do not understand, Alix. T . this and more, that I have Just told
do not think I have ever been crnel; you and I begged her to let me go.
td her. I have always been ex- "She only said: As you love this
tremely polite to her and Insisted other woman., so I love you lean
that others should chow her all def-not tjlve vou up.'
crenee. I have tried to save ner "r could not shame her before the
from all annoyances. 1 do not love world, but aside from this I have
her; surely you know that. I never, Klvn mv wire every opportunity to
have loved her, if loving be the pas-l divorce me and she only said: 'What
slon I feel for you a passion that G"d hns joined together) let no man
makes all my waking hours a great
A - . . ...
loy that I am In the same world with
you, and an unbearable torture that
you do not belong to me.
I have always had a great senBe
of gratitude toward my wife and you ' not even be decently burled, but
cannot know ihe many times that 1 1 must be kept perpetually on a hypo
have berated mvself for not loving critical parade before the world.
her. She Is a good woman; she bas
been a true and faithful wife to me;
she has done much toward making
me a worldly success: she has stab
ility and poise, except perhaps where
tier jealousy of me. Is concerned, 111
fact, she Is everything that I am
not, but I do not love her. Tbat Is
the answer. I have tried to love her
more than.. I have tried to do any
thing else in this world.' Ood knows
that I would be happier loving her
than In caring for anyone else. under
the circumstances. I am not trying
to exonerate myself In any way. I
am only stating facta.
"Honestly I have tried to bo more
or less decent as men go. . I have
never been Intentionally rruel to my
wife." he protested as I held up my
hand to stay bis torrent or words.
"But Alix, no human being can en
dure the deluge or personal disgust
that comes- from hypocritically pre
tending hourly and daily to lie what
one la not. I have never been myself
wltb my wife. I have pretended to
be Interested when I was bored to
extinction. I have pretended to be
virtuous when I was hugging a sud
den passion to my heart. I have
nretended that I wanted to stay with
her when I telt that ! would gladly
ADVICE TO LOVELORN AND OTHERS
sBT MRS.
A Dall Column of Questions aad Answers Conducted by Woman
Wbo Knows. Addreea your Letters to Mrs. Ellsbur '
Car RoMtmrt News-Review. 1
Dear Mrs. Ellsbury. We are a
group of ladles whose husbands In
sist on attending our afternoon
meetings. If you could tell us' any
way by which we could get 'them to
stay away as they are sometimes
very bothersome. We shall greatly
appreciate any help you can give us
In this matter. Yours respectfully,
HEAD OP CLUB. Olulla.
A. Tell them emphatically that
these meetings are for women only
and nn men are allowed. This should
Iw sufficient for any Rroup of men.
Tell them. If necessary, that yon In
tend to hold your meeting in Ihe af
teriHMjn and that now and then the
men will be invited to a dinner
bit or.
Dear Mra. Ellsbury. Is chewing
gum In public really wrong.- I see
so many people do It. and lately I
have been worriod by reading sev
eral places tbat It was not the right
thing to do. 1 am fond of the habit
and would like tn know.
BESSIE, Roseburg.
A. Chew big rum In nuhlln I.
moat certainly avromr. u.m,.
Empire Feed Barn Store
Come ond See Me Once More .
Why pay more when you can buy for less
Why take the poorest when you can get the best
I have just received a Carload of Fine Fresh
Feed at the very Latest Bargain Prices
Rolled Barley, Rolled Oats .
Whole Oats, Whole Corn
im Ford ear la good shape
Good bicycle
J Burner oil atove . . . . '.',
Hark and amahs -
J M Junn
toai.
I aiva all ht I nosseas to get away
I pretended to look Into ber eyes,
to listen to ber voice when all the
time another face waa before my
eyes and another voice filled uy
ears.
"I was able to bear It until I
met vou. The other woman who
bad imbued me witn a passing in-ay, July 17th; with services at it
terest had only appealed to my senses m all( ; : 30 aD(i g p. m. A bos
and I at last bad come to belli ve ktt dlnner )n t1B grove at 12:J0.
that no woman waa more man
beautiful plaything or beat prop
on which, at times, a man might
lean.
"I thought that I might never
meet a woman tbat could be taken
Into tbe vistas of the masculine
mind. I was convinced that no woni-
,pui asunaer.
I I. W ...... I ... T -1,1 I .. .. .1 - ., I .. ..
mtrndiiiiit; 1 sniuru auurr tusiiin
that bound two totally uncongenial
people to a place called home a
nlsce where two dead hearts could
. "Alix, surely you find it wiinin
vour heart to give me a little pity.
If my wife Is not happy; neither am
I.
"Everyone who knnws her rnlls
her an angel of goodness perhaps
she Is. But do you not know tbat
when yon women step out of the
angel classes that you have occupied
so long and become real human be
ings, with an appreciation of tbe real
.human characteristics of man, you
will have helped more than you ever
did before to enlarge the sum of hu
man happiness.
"I know from- the expression on
vour face, Alix, that you think I am
disloyal. You are saying to yourself
that only a cad would talk this way.
but I sometimes think that those
whom, we call 'cads' are perhaps
more honest than those who pride
themselves upon doing that thins
and saying that thing which the
world calls right as though It were
caev for them.
"I am not disloyal, for to be dis
loyal-means to be dishonest and
surely you must see that I have not
only been honest with my wire, but
honest with mvself nnd you."
Tomorrow Roland Knrly'g Htranice
Suggestion.
EIXBUCRI
ever Rat In the show or public places
and- looked around you? If you
have yon have seen countless people
chewlnsj gum and you could not by
any stretch of Imagination say that
It looked well. Don't do it at any
tune.
Dear Mrs. Ellsbury. My son Is
14 years old and Is begging me to
let him wear long trousers and go
to dances. I do not want him to
grow up so quickly and I tblnk he
is too young for these things. How
shall I convince him of the fact.
MOTHER, Roseburg.
A. t miilren like to grow up
quickly and he would probably get
more enjoyment oat of a pair of lung
trousers now than lie ever would at
any other -tiima, I suggest that yon
get them for hlin n It will only be
a snort time anyway until he will
have to have them. It Is natural
that he should want to go to dances
also. Moat youngster do. Let him
start flmtclng now but-try to attend
the danrea with him yourself. lie is
young Dut ma rrstleasiieaa. If curbed.
Is liable to break out In less desir
able -ways.
tracked Corn, Wheat and Hay
imoo
...t 12.&0
...f too
4 CHEVROLET OWNERS
4 ATTENTION!
4 On and After tals date The sy
Service Oarage wlU be aole.lo
furnish Chevrolet Service and.
4 Farts.
SERVICE OARACB '
4 Glenn H. Taylor.
4 332 N. Jackson St.
NOTICE.
The series of revival meetings
nnenlny June SO will conclude Sun-
i Bring your baaketa wltu you ana en
Joy a day's outing with us In divine
worship In this beautiful locality
Kev. C. C. Coop Is being assisted by
Rev. Robert Bryiuer, evangelist or
tbe southern district, M. E. Church.
A large number -wore present last
Sunday tor a similar occasion. All
are cordially invited.
REV. C. a COOP, Pastor
M ''
'OIl SALE.
The best grade of cursory stock at
reasonable prices.- Get my price bo-
fore placing your order.
R. L. ELLIS. Roseburg, Ore.
Look! Rear top curtains with plate
glass. Have one installed. Ford
Oarage.
S
Costly
Negkct
BY
DR. H. It. NEIUIAS
The most costly neglect that
can.be practiced by mankind
is the neglect of teeth.: These
physical Instruments used 40
tear apart and grind our foods
should not become Impaired.
It they do our health will sut
ler. A dentist should be con
sulted whether your teeth are
ailing or not. -
Polnleas extraction.
Various painless methods
for
filling, etc
Teeth regiilated.
Teeth replaced successfully
samo day (new for your old
ones).
Pyorrhea cored In early stages.
Work fully guaranteed.
DIL H. R. NERBAS
DENTIST
PHONE 488 Room 9
MASOMO BTJILDINQ.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
1U NVIW Ul.AkaiFliBU AUVBHTINKJIKaiT Wit. I, Bat rOtWD Oa LAIf
raoa DftDICH BUatllNO asjaW TODA
WANTED.
VVANTEDCIean ras.ord Oarage.
WANTK1) l'alntlng and roof rapulr
Ing. See W. H. Fowell.
WANTED Waltreaa, tnort order ex
perience only necessity. Apply Care
terla In peraon.
WANTKD Work during; vacation. Ad
dress ilig-b tichuol Girl, cure Newa
Revl e w. "
WANTED TO RENT A medium sized
- tent. Addreas Hasel Payne, Huae-
burg;, or I'hone 16-K-B.
MWCKLLAN EOUH.
JERSEY BULL FOR S Hit VICE At
Umpqua Park Addition. Price 42.
i. . eiutunneii.
rwiivry per i i:nt miscount on
all mntorcyi lra and srdecara In stock.
llarley-Uavldson Sales Agency, 204
West DoUKlaa 8t.
FOR EXl'llAMJK Wrist watch, cost
Fifty Dollars. Will cxchan for a
food rifle or shotguo. It. Davidson,
rain. Ore.
WOULD TKAUK Nu. 4 Hliarplea cream
separator, in KOoa condition, for
young- saddle norse. Address P. O.
iiox iff&. Drain. oreaon
FOR KXI.'HANCE For anything ex
cept atocK, one gooa work norse.
weiKht 1250 lbs. (lentle snd will
work any place, or aell cheap for
cash. Write P. O. Box 4I(, Roseburg.
FOR EXCHANGE leather coatf re-
vcrsiniel lurge else, cost One Hund
red and Twentv-flva Dnllura. Would
consider portable drait saw, good-
i-ua-, or wouiti sen, reasonnoie . au
dress R. Davidson. Ilruln, Ore.
BULL FOR SERVICE Thorouiehbred
jersey; comes from extra rood much
atraln. Price of aesrvlce 43. Insure
, a better grude of atock and higher
percentaffe of butterfat by proper
ureeuins. inquire ot ira Hull, east
oi cny on Deer creak road,
mwt An vncMD.
FOFNr Woman's brooch set with
stones, owner may have same by
calling; at thla office and describing
ii m'erty.
LOST Rise and black spotted hound.
Anyone knowing of such hound,
Phone IA-F21 ,or address C. C Long,
Clevelsnrt. Orcaon. Reward.
Bvin sstrateja
Fort RKNT -Sleeping room. Inquire at
Tint RhAn
FOH nJCNT Rafatv desualt
Ri'Sehura National stank.
Foil IIENT 2-room furnished aoart.
ment. 134 oilth Ftenhens.
FOR RKNT Nicely furnished rooms
SJlSo Stephena Phone m-J.
FOR RENT Rooms and apartsMnts
iwiuyiaa ft mens sg-i
FOR R:NT Onod around for corn or
hay R. E. Mathla, Rt. L Roseburg.
.rnhone -FI.
FOR RENT Three room furnished
Bailee, on paved street. Lnng laaa.
Innnlr. n Baa Commarclnl Ave
FOR RENT- Large, cool furnished1
bedroom. Gentlemen only. Privilege
"f hath 104 Spruce 8t close to &
F eepnt.
ruft eiALH. .
FOR SAt.E A Jersey cow. Deer Creek
reed Barn.
FOR SALE Fes there. Ttoseburg Pro
dnce Co . Hoi N. Jackann St.
FOR HA1.E Team horses, wagon and
harness. Inquire at Deer Creak
Sales Stable,
IIEMtvTITCHIXa 10c YARD.
we Dave installed new ham.
siiuiums uiamiue ana solicit Tans
patronage. We would be nleases
have you come In and examine a
. 1 1 1 . . wac
azatl vmsn iruut OUl Ot tOWl
Tersey Milk
I will deliver milk or cream to
any part of the city, evening or
morning, at tbe regular price.
Phone 270-R.
I V. K Ramp
AUTO TOPS
Auto and Furniture
Upholstering
- Phone 338.1
O. M. JON Kg
708 N. Jackson St., Roseburg
GET YOUR
Dryer Ready
For Dryer Stoves
and Pipe see
J; H. SINN1GEK
Sheet Metal Works
119 Oak. Phone 428
Roseburg,
Myrtle Point,
CoquiDeand
Marshfield Stage
7-PsgfJ (i.iIk-8 Gin
Leaves Hotel Umpqua 7 a a
daily. '
Fare to Myrtle Point, tt.41.
Fare to Coqullle, $7.00.
Fare to Marshfield, $8.01.
COAST AUTO LINES
FOR SALE Black oak wood and ran
hay. Phune 6-F33. C. W. Urom j
FOR DALE Heavy team aullable fa :
road work. Farm Bureau Kiclmfr
FOR 8 ALU I stands of beet, list
stand. A. B. Russell, West Kotim ,
FOR SALE 1 fresh Jersoy row. Ens
food. C U Weber, Roberts Crni
Phone 42-F-1S.
FOR 8ALB Proteetoarapn cnecs an
r, a ood as near, Inuulra at Haer
Review
FOR SALE Hound oak table
four-burner Kia range. 444 & JU
son street.
FOR SALE 100 sprlnn lambs; alas :
few old sheep. E. U JoaaelyP,
Ore.
DODGE car for sale cheup. Will
for Ford or Chevrolet Aderal
"Car," News-Review,
FOR BALK Oat and vetch" bar. C
per ton. Applr to Mrs. P. Sl"
adjoining Kinney Addition, B---
RE.fTAl'RANT AND CONFECTK
ERV store for aale. Will lake lv
auto In part trade. Address "8u
iicws-nsvivsr, ,
FOR BALE Qeod team horses, L"
and harness. Horses about HMlai r-
each, good condition, aound ao4trML
ri. Mann, Oakland, oreiron.
FOR SALt-room colMse will f
without furniture. Must be Kit'
onoe .owner Is -leaving: town. W.
and make offer. 720 vjrinftj
LUMBER. LUMBER., fin sale !
Rica Creek Mill six miles frori
lard. Good stock on hand si''
decs cut. Hustle, flooring. Swiss
siged stock tor sale arierjuu-..
FOR 8aLE Farm of J13 aoras or. I
hSfrhway: atore and poet on" "
place; Will sell all together ar j"
and atore separately. Easy 'a-
Address B. F.. rare Kews-BerVw,
FOR BALE OR TRADE F.ireP"2
values In used cam at terms )
We wash.- polish and repair J
guarantee our work. Mater
change, F. U McGrew, 4.1-
Oak St.
k SNAP 12200 cash buys a "
house on paved street. I-of i ,
110 ft. All furnished. IncluJ'"
90 range and a 5'K plsno
for 12000. Phone 417. O. W. "
and Son. -f.
FOR RALE ISO
Douslas C.
mile rrom uunter v. o. """.
Good range, creeks. MS ""
Inr . oGod road. $1 Bn.
aia mommy. . r.. "-'-..i
Croahv street. San
A ocinn ricu tor sale rL
Camas Valley. Contains ''.Jot . PlV
with l: acres under ".r
I'll a. a BITI-F unuT-,
Will lease altos-ether er "t?Lr:
eta of buildings For tan""
matlon call at S0 West ,
Mra. Msrv Trumbeck. L
PRICED RIGHT 7 acres as J -
meat: fenced: I nouses, - jf
some bullt-lns: one 4 roc
large barn, hen hon mr
for poultry ranch: city !L
trie lights. UOiHi. i tJy ,
at once. O. W. Toung ( w.
for
FOR AT.B OR TO A MS 1-SuT
mllea eaat or Eugene. -Iwell.
acres flr-l
River bottom, tn culllvstiea
new buildings and fences, 'gf
atatlon on ra- ""'."JiVfr
and poultry ranch. Will J"".
Cer acre or Irene r" - gwal "
Blair, Lowell. Oregon.
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