Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 29, 1921, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 29, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO ROHEBCBG MKWH REVIEW PRIHAY. JttV 80. .Ml- ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued IMOf Rxeept Sunday. THTlt.. I.. WlmhcTly lrtO BU SljilSClUPTiON UATtS Daily, per year, by mall Duliy, six ruoutb. by wail Daily, by carrier, per moulb Weekly Nev-Kevlew. by mall, Pr year .14.00 . 2.UU .. .60 . 2.00 Luo.ed a. secund-cla- matter May 17, m . tb. po.t om,, at u burg. Oregon, under ins aci m niv- XI Xrl Salts HOW THE WHOLE THING STARTED. Will you get mad and swear back if we tell you that you are responsible lor this present log-jam-yes, log-jam, that a all it is. Who but a few short months ago looked as wise as an owl and exclaimed, "Gonllt-men, the only thing that will regulate our crazy speed ih a sniush up; hard times is what we want-a regular old fashioned depression." Now, you are as amiable as the minsav! who was hurling defiance until his bluff was challenged and find ing himself facing a bully, softened the pedal and apologetically replied, "1 was talking to myself and it needs no answer. A number of years ago when the McKinley tariff bill was be fore congress, sectional prejudice and selfishness manifested lt ,.if A crpiitleman from I,ouisiana was championing the protection of rice, anothc :rm Georgia was poohooing rice and booming A l...ul..r on the democratic side of the house arose in his seat and recited this little couplet, "Oh little boy blue come blow your horn nice, blow h out of cotton, but don't touch the rice." You are the fellow who secretly felt that this whole business could undergo a complete readjustment without hurting your interest, and you boomed the idea, you welcomed it. K'l.vu rnni.. I!i k to vour senses and reason. Log-jams or busi- ne3-jam,. or either, never.eflect the current of business and UIUI current itm i vunymis y't- y" """""'i " low just like you secretly or openly harbored the idea that suspen bion of business would be a good thing. You even talked eo loud that your bank president got wind of it, and now you would hunt him up and tell him you didn't mean it you were "just talking to yourself." Yes, we have all been talking not real brain talk, but parrot talk, and it's time to put on another record and changa Edenbower Man Is Held Up Leland Hewitt, resident of Eden bower, win held up las: night while on bl. way horn by two unknown men. presumably traimlenia, who re lieved bim of $25. Mr. Hewitt was vnlnv nut Winchester street wneu he saw two men standing In shadow under the weeping willow tree directly In front of the home of Sheriff Sam Starmer. As he reached the two men, one of them thrust out a revolver with the curt command of "Hand up." Mr. Hewitt at once compiled at.d wliile oue of the "rtlck-up" artUt held the gun the other ransacked Mr. Hewitt's pockets. Only a pocketbook was taken, a watch and considerable val uable Jewelry being left. The pocket book contained about $25. Mr. Hew- the ' tt stated, although he Is not sure of The flrat woman handed the tin,! nan the Uile cure mid there are some Mho wink (but man Itas bceu gelling the lcul of it ever since. 4 "Nulhiii' but the troolli," the (Jiuu'qiiu operetta, made a lot o( ilui Mjulrui In their chair. ' Not all the dry iceclie are made by the uiohlblUonlsts. They ueI to burn the midnight oil now the)' but a the gasoline at midnight. : .No matter what the prevailing style are there'll always be a bunch of feller weuriiiK derby hum. Zfi A t.KNTI.E HINT. Ii Hie gloaming, oh "'y darling. When the lights are dim and low; That your face Ik Rwdered, iuluted, How mil 1, sweetheart, to know? Twice this month l'vo hud to bundle Kvery cout that 1 nouses Talking loud does not always de note bruins better Utlk less and conceul what sense you have. When a barber tiies to sell as every tonic on the shelf, we grow fidgety In the cliulr. Hoop! Hoop! Hurray! Those vet J the tune This thing has gone too far. We have the brains, the that raised the fun? that hud been , ,, i i i, r half masted for Albrr In I'ortlund energy and the opportunity to clean up on the wreckage of this es,erdy antTVe Cri .ie uwm. gabfest before fall if we'll do it. Come on, let's do it! At the request of the bureau of war risk insurance the Ameri can Red Cross through its nation-wide chain of chapters will assist the government in its "c!ean-up campaign" designed to place the claims of every veteran of the world war entitled to governmental assistance in the course of adjudication, result of conferences with Col. Charles R. Forbes, director of the war risk bureau, concerning deUiils of the intensive campaign, in which the American legion also will assist, national headquarters has instructed the managers of all Red Cross divisions and through them all Red Cross chapters to place their resources at the disposal of the federal officials who will conduct the clean-up. o The latest "wrinkle" in the divorce arena, or rather the cause of so many separations, has been solved. Dr. Ernest K. Tucker, of New York, an eminent endocrinologist, says the divorce evil is due to a change in function of the pituitary body, one of the smallest of the so-called ductless glands. This little organ, accord ing to the doctor, is about the size of a green pea, although it is rod, and is carefully hidden on the underside of the brain. We would suggest that the cause be removed at once. Anything as small as a green pea has no right to upset connubial bliss. It might be different with a cannon ball n Picnicers and those who are intent on spending their summer vacation in the wilds of Douglas county should always have a good supply of ammunition on hand to check escaping criminals. A fugitive that has not been located is very apt to appear where lie is least expected to be found. o , A man was hold up and robbed in this city last night. And the funny part of the transaction was the fact the robbers secured $25 for their "services." You don't find many men walking around in Itoseburg these days with such a generous amount of pocket change. the exact amount. Because of the darkness he was unable to obtain a good description of the men. He at once reported to Night Officer Wil cox and a thorough search of the "Jungles" was conducted, but no trace of tire men responsible for the crime was found. o Fruit Wanted In Carload Lots Information on carload lots of fruit Is warned by W. J. Boody. wholesale dealer In fruits and vege tables In Belle Flaine. Iowa. Mr. Hoody In a letter to the local Cham ber of 'Commerce asks to be put In touch with fruit growers who can supply peaches or apples In carload lota. He states that he can handle several carloads oi fruit and asks information regarding prices, times of delivery and terms. o FHKK I.LCTIKK. ' Present World dials and What Will Follow." "Men's hearts are falling them for fear and for looking after those things which are coming on the earth." Luke 21:26. Should you like to know of the happy timoa that will follow this time of distress? You are Invited to hear W. H. Frasler. of Seattle, tell what the Bible has to say on this subject. . Take notes that you may verify his statements later. It will cost you nothing but the time spent. Sunday, 3 p. in., Moose hull, coruer Jackson and Washington streets. - o GLENDALE XKWS ITEMS It looks like the fugitive hnd made a pretty clean getaway. When a matt plans a crime or the magnitude o fthat recently committed in this city it is very plausible to believe he also placed considerable confidence in his manner of escape. o . Everyone loves a well man because a well man loves every body else. e ft Men like to hold hands and I've seen men who would J nut a soon hold a good hum! of clubs as of heart. ft When we read of the champagne baths of some of (hose New Yolk actresses we remember a home brew bulh that local brewer received when As the ,ie dropped an extra raisin lib a hot- iin. ft We would feel slighted If some one didn't mention our new liulrcul. Why I It a woman will sny, "Oh dear, vvluit a chullnlnif hut you are weuiini;," when site really thinks It looks like thn devil. The worst tiling alMiut a vacation I the cost of It. Once kuIii we offer a prole t In be half of thorn- with weak eyes. Out) yeMcnlay we noticeil a girl wearing tt (Ires nearly down to her kneeN. O ft O When we see a man wearing side burns we kiudii think he 1 trying to conceul something. ft ft ft The clatter of a lawiiniower at 4 .1. m. In anything but music to our vain. .r IK YOU KKMK.MIUCK When Senator Albert Abraham of Itoxehurg did a one-week engage ment at John fort's Standard tliea ter, l lrst and MiuIIhoii streets, per forming tricks on a high-wheel bl- c cle? Port land regouiau. ft ft It Is understood the roiimilmeii are considering placing screen on the Direct corners for thn use of the young anil old girls who are forced to pull up their socks when they roll iown over ineir siioc-ioim. ft ft ft Wlien a hiiiirh of overnenM vets get together on thee warm days I he roll vernation Invariably turns to the battles of vln rouge and cognac. I.AFK PKItkIVS SF.JS: "It takes more than a ent cake to make a keg of home brew." Tact consists' largely in lying happily. 9 AllOl XII TIIK TOWN Hint oil Untitles J. P. Crunch, of Oakland, upent the day here aitituling lo Important Ikhiii. h uuit'.i r Dr.iln jy lie Mr. Cuiile. (if Prain. will r rile in Dim ilty th eelin lu make her m riiiuneni hninr bore. T" VI rile Creek S 1. Thai-kray. of till illy. ho reeen'ly in:n has. il a r.m.h at Vlyr ll Creek, left this llinmln tu at lend M some nrk lu tli.il vliinltv Mr. Th;i. kray'n family ,x r,., let in this It v. tmt will move to lb. ir run. h t.etnrp s hnol b. sins. To HrKsl.le Mra. Oscar HurKovn and two liU.lt. n an I Mrs P. M Mathews will leave the first of the week for Felile, where they will Join Mr Ihlla Houston, who Is spending her summer vacation there. Mrs Hous ton I the mother of Mrs. Nurinyne sua Mr. Matnews. Tnev expect to b away for several weeks. Here From i;ieiAlnle A. II. Ilenvin. of Clemlale. Is .pending seveuil dam here attend ing to liiMtness matters. In Fnun IHIliird Mrs I. H. ThnmiiMin .well known resident of Dlllard. spent the limni ng here tiontilng and vIslMni wfh friends. lieiunis Fnmi Portland Vis Mona Kiear. mother of Floyd Krear, returned to Portland last evening, where she has licen vl-dt- inx lth frlemls fr several weeks. In I 'mm till.W Mrs. S. J. Shrum and Mr Helen V. Ianiels motored to this cltv last evening from their home at C.llde to spend several days attending to matters of shopping and to visit with 'i lends. Thev are registered at the ruipiua hotel. Ilellirw to Him Mr lo Lewis returned to her home In San Franrlseo this morn ing, after visiting here for the past few dav. Mr l.ewl Is a slter of Oscar Purgoyne. and was a guest at the home M Mr. and Mr. Pr- goyne during her stay her. TOWN PESTS aVkHBolT The Free Hand Tall.er holds forth Kvery Nltlit friMn the Softest Chair In Hie Hotel l.olihy. Wherever iiup of Men are dithered, he !im innies me i-onversa Ion by lll-lii ol the l.udes Voice and he speaks Ail iiMiniaiivety on All Sul.Jirts. All hr iJiels Is Ability; he got the McUCC 1 Coo- llSTRlEvEjJ Cigarette No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. epidemic of some sort, ao the doctor and druggist won t leave town on ac count of our excellent climate and usual good health. X. A. o ' WILL DELIVER LUMBER, Maynanl and Jenks of Glendale, Orog.. will deliver rough lumber for per 1000 or dressed lor fZ4 per o AKOL'NU THE TOWN Born, July 23, at the manse In this city, to Kev. and Mrs. M. C. Webb, a baby daughter. At this date mother and baby are getting along nicely. Edward Perdue, a well known pioneer of Douglas county, Is visit- ug his nephew, John Hanks, and greeting friends of former years. He may decide to locate here. Smith brothers, nephews of Mayor Smith, who spent several days visit ng their relatives here, are Just caving for their homes In the north orn pirt of the slate. The aged parents of It. M. Elierle of Portland, are guests of their son ind his wife In this city, enjoying their summer vacation. Miss Cecelia Johnson, who was a itudant at the Lincoln school In Portland, Is nt her parental home In this city for her vacation. The remains of Frank Kcdfleld are to arrive at Portland today, we note n the Journal of yesterday. At pres ent there Is no definite dato for his funeral, which will occur In this city. Our hearts are deeply touched by 'he sacred memories of Frank P.eil- tleld, as we see in retrospect his liM from his birth, his school days and his faithful years of coming Into man's estate. He was a dutiful, af rectlonate son, an Industrious and diligent student. He was of quint lemeatior and always true to his trust. He answered IiIb country's all and gallantly mado (ho supreme sacrifice In following our flag on the way to victory. His record of July well done is past and approved. We extend heartfelt sympathy to his parents in their loss of their eldest ion, and we all shall meet to witness the soldier's funeral and hear the requiem for one who has heard the 'welcome home" from the Grand Jommander of the universe, as the ,-iearly gates swing backward for our leloved soldier heroes to enter their .veil earned reward. May he rest In peace in the place of his nativity, is our benediction. Mr. and Mr. O. P. Harvey left this week for Pendleton via Crater lake lo visit their son Floyd and his fam- i. They will be gone a month. Mil. Mary K. Hamilton of this ity. who is a sister of Dennis Rus ell, who died In the awful tragedy of last week that Is causing so wide i scope of interest and mystery, is at her home In this city, where she has the tender sympathy of a host of old friends, who are doing all they can to help her bear her loss. Mr. Ham ilton is perfectly satisfied with the verdict of the coroner's Jury and is sure her murdered brother was the victim. When she received the aw ful mesrage, while quietly at work In her home, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Uaseel at once rendered every assist ance she needed, with evervthlng provided for her comfort, and Mrs. Uaseel went with her to Roseburg to sustain her through the trying or ient Glendale people all appreciate the timely assistance offered her by the Dasecls, who are always ready to do such kindly acts. Also Mrs. Ham ilton has the sympathy of all In her sorrow. Nelse Thomson Is quite 111 nt his home In this city. Dr. Knott is at tending him. Mr. and Mrs. George nickel have re-opened the grill rooms in their wen Known and always popular ho mey need no Introduction to License Is Issued A marriage license was Issued late yesterday evening to Wheeler Pierce of Kureka, Calif., and Vcrnlta Kemp of this city. In Fiwm WlnsUui Mrs. Martin Hrueker, of Winston is spending several days in this city vbiiing with friends. She is regis ti red at the Grand hotel. Returns From Frisco Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gray returned home from Han Francisco yesterday after two weeks in the market pur chasing Mrs. Gray's new fall stock of millinery, which she will open in the Bellows store about AugU3t 10 Returns Front Portland Mrs. V. N. Pllehford returned from Portland last evening, where she has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Welch. Mrs. Welih's little son Is reported to be getting along nicely following his recent Illness. Survey of Poor In Oregon Is Made UMVrr.SITY OF OREGON, July 29. (Special to the NewvRerlew.) In a survey of poor relief In Ore gon, It la brougui oui mm iw- farms of one kind or anotlur are maintained In 18 of the 3C counties of tne state, at a cost In li(20 of $664,403.42. This survey which was made by Miss Ruth Montgomery, of the University of Oregon school of education. Is printed In lse last i-suo of the stuto-wide social survey con-i ducted lust year by Dr. Chester L. Carlisle, of the United States public health service. "The oulatuiidliig oroctpltatlng cause of total despondency as found in Oregou po?r housej Is old age, saya Ml.is Montgomery. "The physi ological decay, however. Is often seen combined with economic Iiwtll- olency during early life." The eighteen counties maintaining poor farms ere Baker, Coos, Clatsop, Douglas, Crant, Harney, Josephine, Jackson, Klamath, Lane, Linn, Marion, Multnomah. Polk, Umatilla, Union, Wasco, Yamhill. The popu lation of these farms at the time of the survey totalled 4S1, of whom 89 were women. Number of Inmates varied from two each In Harney and Yamhill to 278 In Multnomah. Of these 4S1. It Is .stated that, 175 showed mental defect, disease or disorder. The four main groups among the Inmates of the poor farms are those dependent because of old age, those suffering from mental defect or In sanity or epilepsy, thoee dependent because of physical disability, and those who are victims of alchohol-13m. BETTER TIMES COM I NO. Don't you hope for bettor times than these In which we are now liv ing? when thn Lord shall lay Judg ments to the line and righteousness to the plummet (Isnalnh 28:17)? and when, "they ehall alt every man under his own vine and utulur his fig tree and none shall make them afraid." (Micah 44)? You will surely enjoy hearing W. R. Frawr. of Seattle, tell about the times that will follow this present world crisis. Moose Jiall, corner Jackson and Washington streets, Sunday, 3 p. m., auBpices Interna tional Bible Students. Admission free. No collection. 'RAILROAD mvm ... nt was minor "I've been praising T.t i about a year dow. ti i-Jk. caused hundreds of si. . N and get relief Just like 7 ' waa the character!. ' ' made by Fred W. Bwdu.?" Broadway South. PortU,iV;it w,ell known employee of iLt Washington Railroad aad rt.n i "Besides relieving me . ; case of Indigestion and rli Tanluc built me up . V".; 'weight and I actual!, (Sf:; brand new Iran. For Vv,,'f I -had about everything Z come to a person iuffrti,', i digestion. I had no everything hurt my stoSl I scarcely hod an easy bim, badly conntlpated ana h In nearly all the time. eonl sleep auy. and mornings 1 , up my back was often n ,"? ': fix 1 could hardly stoop on my shoes. The rheumSui my arms and shoulilerj ,u7't. could hardly raise my hand, J"' face, often couldn't use b, arm at all and my whol iV Just full of aches and piu "Well. I finally made ,., J to try Tanluc and before appetite commenced to pleki! ' when I had finished uiy fun V I was eating like a horse n,r fectly well In every w,v ,J of any of my troubles left then until now I've nover'Zr a chance to say a good worth,! lac. I still take It now ,L J every time I feel the least Wt. sorts, and it keeps me in tk( J' medicine lr Ine world." Tanlac Is sold in Rosebnirk, F. Chapman' Pharmnpv ,.i l ' lng druggists everywhere. ' VEHICLES COLLIDE The I'nipqua hotel bus vim'' north on Stephens street Uiit Ing. A Ford was proceeding. Oak street at the same time s, driver appeared to be witiks, .itreet very closely. Theyndi intersection and the bni k the rear end of the "fllvw rim of the headlight ont( came off and rolled aoross dk' and into the door of the Oim parage. No other damage m to either car. l Oregon's Higher Institution of EOT010GY F.ixM School; Seventy Departments rXi.:. ti-rm oikf.s SErr. ii. swi Fur i.ilMtnBlMM i,le li Ih Kecitlrar Orecon Agricultural College UUKVAI.LIS .QOaoOQCcOQOoa iQQOOOOOi3000rf B ryarTs Gift Shop Our aim u lo make the name BRYAN'S tand (or Good jtt Service Better Selection Best Value . . Novelties - Jeweliy- -Polteiy EACH MAN AND WOMAN IN THE NATON- SHOULD ALWAYS FIGHT FOR SAN I- "TATION ) tel. their patrons, who are much n!eael to again enjoy their splendid home cooking and dainty service. Everybody is busy In and around onr city, times are very good, and "eaee and prosperity prevail. Onr M. r. may he "blue" at the excellent health of our community. However 'torks make their usual vlsitains' nd with occasional accidents and vime dental work, the doctor wears his uual sunny smile and g fish ing once In a while. Onr popular drug store Is now handing nut order for school sup plies, etc.. and maybe w win get , iii x.is.y7 ll ev. .... ii - -. VKKVBODY should fight lor sanitary condition. Th. ki.i....1 roundings that you demand be furulxlred In our public schools, libraries and churches should hold forth In your own home. C.et acquainted with our telephone number. Roseburg Plumbing and Heating Co. C W. Hughe. Mgr. f N Jackson. Frhnrt CLASSIFIED COLUM 41.1, NKW CLASNIKIKD ADVKHTIHKttlCNTS WIL1, BB rilllDWU raO9 VRUKR RKiniMl W TODA1." WANTKP. WANTKD A furnished house. 378-Y. Phone WA.N'TKIi Housework by day or hour. Phone 3J1-U WANT TO HUNT Oarage, close In. In- quire Clark's Studio, Pan St. WA.NTUO A good Jersey cow. Must be a high tester. Phone 25-F1I. WA.NTKD Turaeys .lurire or small. Piiunu H-K-14. Buyer Bros. TAILOUINri and uresnmaKIng of all klnila. Phune 1 8 7 - It. Mrs, tiuth rldne. WANTKD Loganberries and black herrlea . Any quantity. See Hehmldt. Dillard. WASTRll Oood mill: cow. Charles 1 Kl"""' '"onvllle. Ore. phone WANTED 2uo young turkey. HlKh.ut cash price. E. u Klce & Son. Bll- lunl. Oregon. WANTKD TO KKXT S or rooni hoime with bath. Write Chas A KJng, , 906Hh8u MedfnrdT Oro! WANTKD Young girl to helpwlth houaework. lliKli srhool Klrl nro fermd. Inquire Itoseburg Photo fetu- KliSKHlTKH MAN HAH PATKNT On two prrH-enses that will 1, nnlv.r hti.!' ""!','."? "eo' flnanelal l .r ..00? "ocunty will be given for moderate loan with interest. Addren. l-atent. oar. News-Kevlew. FOR SALE Cucumbers, tit Phone 51-J. l'oli NAM-; Milk ciiwt iil a Box lli. Cleveland. Ornot 1 Koit" HALE Hiue, 3 lots, (it gardun. Will take car is tat L'ubb HtreeL KOIt SALB CHEAP ABtt"l Will take liveMtoi-k or voodsi paymei it . P h o ne S13-R. FOK HA LK ldiizen 1 jtuUI Leghorn hens. O. A. C an U Bond. Phone S7-V. FOH"SAI.KCHKAPGooa U" and euahlon. M.ike Itaod tnrt i -I'. M. Junes. 70S No. JickMii FOK SALE Hen Ami oil Bm: burners. AImu Hertford til " oil move. 1 healing sun 4 s -u : FOR HALE Old growlb ml ' wood, also pine and (ir. ai growth fir slab wood. W. 1 lilxonvllle, Ore. FOIt HALE One ranse, haw 1 Bteada, mattresiieii and ppn . Ing table, A chairs. chirfoaMT er, 2 rugs. Sot Wlncheiwir between 9-12 a. m. J FOIt SALB 100 ai res, 7S is r open paature. Free toY-' crop for quirk sale. VI .Splendid building site on Dm Uui Lindbluoiu, Dlxunvlllt I FOIt SAI.R Pupplos frcm ft? 1 Kentuelty breed fox " ' pair: alao Collie puio in working strain, prl-o . Box 91. Oakland. Oi. r9J. MI.Ht'EI J.A X W)VJ8. TO LET O.N SHAUKS or for sale 60 tc 76 ewes. E. L. Bice, Dlllard, Ore- gon. . IKXJM A.N1 UOAltD at Lane St. Room- ing Hoime, 313 West Lane Kt. r . a. nniun. Mrs, TO LEASE 120 acres of land, near Alelros... For particular address Kthel U Hosklna. Melrose, Oreg. BKAPTlFi:L Montana scenic agates, mounted and unmounted. Call and see lliem. Will be here three day only. Wilbur U Spaugh. 604 Pine Ht. --"" 1 ir jijiJUiJiJUJL IX) ST AND lemrNiv LOST Little red dog, each ear notched and part of tall gone. Finder please ""ltfy'7Rltobert St. li rewaid. FOI ND Small gold pin with lettering? Owner may have property by calling at ttils office and paying for advertisement. FOR RICTT. F11 RJ;T Sleeping room. Inquire at Hat Shop. F','Jt RKNT Furnished apartment. Phone 602. PASTFR AI1E FO R RE NTBox V. leveland, Oregon. F('r' ItKN'Tjsrag near Rose school. Thone 27S-Ifc rtEST Furnished apartment. nn ij r-i. rnone zn-l, FOR ri:;j r -.HM'-.tlln-t en Jatanon 8L . "..a..ic i ,r paiae. I'n.-ne Bill. "M kknt tfafetr a.poaii P.npehurtf Narlonitl aw P. n,KNJ Nlcelr furnUhed room. 12ISo Stephens. Phone 11-1. FOR BENT Steeping ronm7 privilege of bath, gentleman preferred. 222 W. Doiialas. Foil RENT Two good apartments on Foil ItkNT New furnished rooms with privilege of hath. Very cool location, one Mnek from Cans street. Inquire at 21S 8 Pine St. WlR Kl B FOR SAt.B CHEAP 191s Ford touring ear. Inquire Service flange. ton SALE First cuinng-iir.lf. ha. I I"r,,'i?- .ne double disc gang ' Jlli,wJ:MLJIudd. it-OltlK CAR for sal. cheap. No reaa- ln11"r TOUAT'S .l.RHiNr..l .,. k f,ur. roiir ti!pp...i. cr.t ice all amend mt -n extr-. ti with as teisu. Addle. L u ll, .Ntwa-Rtiks. FOR SALE OR TRAPS-" values in ueu .- - We wash, polish and guarantee our work change. F. U ItcGrew, tWl Oak St. f FOR QUICK SALE 1M am' ranch on a good creeX. r. outrange. C.ood ti""" buildings. IS head o' chickens, turkeys, some goods, horse, and fara-j . -'5O0. Call 76 ThmPSii HAMPSHIRE SliKKP registered ewes, MM ' , years: 14 reglntered rn" 25 registered Jan. 'Z lamha; 11 registered""" ewe lambs: 27 full blj from 2 to 4 years. """T.; Wl LK Incart Cobarggw, FOR SALE . Case Steam Tractor, M t Case Steam Trnctor. " Advance Steam Tractor, ll ' . Oarr-SVott Sieam J, JZ' ' Oarr-Scott Steam Traci". All In A-l conditio. OKKUON MACHIM-R' Ore. -i FOR SALE OR TRADB-j, , miles cast of Kugeoe. f l I.w.11. 20 acres 'lr6li River bottom. In J""? new buildings snd ''"'?( station on ranrn ,or" -i and poultry rancn. per acr. or trade '"JTf business. Will glvs t BlalrLowell. Orego---'. ATTOMOntLF. H A "'"'ie: f If you .re In the mar g used car .ee us ,rvl ' have them overha""' , painted. We y'"Z!L rd make, and will PJJ, we will save r'firl Oolden Automohhe ry Winchester srd l"?, op,K,slte Sara cro'' Store; iricC'' HOME ON EAST TEW , lth bath. rant" , Porches frnt sna papered. Elec. "'"'Ji , Irllchen floor. ''IV otf pavement. "" shed. Ten ca a """JJ - ' Price glsoO c-0: ':" ' FOR SALE-:? i $.snJ hen. one in "at f: and O. A C s'rs'a -i for our pull"" "JZiv: want some real "'J and will he gl '" x V Hr. PotrT Crsa JOn.