Mnt mm
nnsKiirwa hrttpi-revtkw mon th v. orTcnrn .1. torn.
XfSSMrillil and Drama fic Story oMTrtfinia fairfax't AmbiitQtl
VllHJIMA m:kts A MA
It must have bfon a very dishev
eled and iravel-slalned Hide Kill
that passed Ihe leiu;th of t!io tar,
bumping her big suitcase acalii.it ev
ery cue as ehe passed.
"Here, don't try to carry thai
heavy grip, child. Cull the porti r,"
aid a voice In which lniutleuce and
lliouehtfulmss were bleudcu.
1 looked at the bleaker. To my
young eyes he seemed old enough to
be niy father, but I learned afterward
that he was not. At ilnteuii forty ii;
uuuquuy.
With that the man touched a but
ton and gave the order.
'Take this youiiK lady's sultcane
to the dressing room."
I thankeu mm ana followed the
uarky down the aisle.
As I passed the berth In which the
mother sat, that blessed baby held
out Its arms and cooed to uie.
"He thinks you are his little sis
ter," smiled the woman graciously.
I stopped for a moment, Uiltv
enough to touch the baby's hand aud
with a proml.se of coming back soon
I made my way to the dressing room.
"What a beautiful world it is." 1
thought as I dismissed tho smiling
porter at the door and proceeded to
make a toilet as well as I could on
the rushing train.
I jraided my hair demurely and
wound It for tho first tlmo around
mtny head. It had been hanging In
two grent plaits as 1 passed from my
berth to the dressing room. As I
looked at myself In the glass In great
approval, I could not help thinking
of what Mummy Lai would say If she
could see her "chil' " In grown-up
array. I had a feeling, though, thut
my dresses were too long for n
grown-up young lady. I remembered
they were very short In the fnshlon
books and oven Naomi Insisted that
real stylish girls wore their dresses
much shorter than ours, but grand
father Insisted that mine should
come below my shoetops. "The wo
men of my family nniKt have Borne
modesty If all the others In the world
are shameless," lie thundered nt
sight of one of my shortened skirts.
Aunt Virginia had thouslilfiill)
given nie a leather bag for my mon
ey and told inn, ns she buckled 1!
about mi waist, that I must never
fake It off. Now I carefully removed
a couple of bills to my pockethook
and with a face Hint shone for wont
of powder nnd from plentiful use of
soap, I made my way to the dining
car, devoutly hoping that no one
would realize this wns my first long
trip.
I was going to tho other end of
the diner, where I saw the womnn
who had the dnrllng baby, when the
waiter pulled out a chnlr nt a table
for two. I was too self-conscious and
diffident not to take the first seat
offered and. limine seated myself. 1
AROUND TUB TOWFf
Goodrich Ttr Service. Be us. V.
A. Lockwood Motor Co.
Shoe repairing that's different at
the Ilootorle,
Ooodrtcb Tire Borrrce. Bee us. O
A, Lockwood Motor Co.
We have a car of fancy Yakima
Bpuds JtiHt arrived. Spuds will bo
higher, t'all atul get quantity price
on this lot. IVtoples Supply Co.
Singer rVwing Machines sold,
rented and repaired; easy payments.
Hemstitching, braiding, ejialn-stltch
embroidery and plain sewing. 127
Jackson si reel.
20 Reduction!
Have Just received a line of woolens from the largest woolen
mill In the East. I am now In a position to offer a range of 600
patterns from $22.50 to $48. Oil fur suit or overaoat. Fit aud work
manship absolutely guaranteed, -- . j
J. F. DILLAKD
ROSEBURG CLEANERS
Service
Fathers ! Mothers !
Arc you going
to collcjre when
We've Sohvd
Qregonfife inccco
CHAS. S. McELHINNY,
" - r
Am Interested In providing an educnloual fund for my son. d.ii'gh-
ter, ag Please ixpla In jo.ir plan In detail. ' 2
Signed j
Addresi
lifted ii, y face and found I was look
ing stiaiuM into the eyes of the man
who hud called a potter for mo In the
.sleeper.
"Vou look well this morning,
child," he paid smiling reassuringly.
"Are you traveling alone?"
Tho thought of toy braided hair
banded about my bead gave me cour
age to say with what I hoped was
great dignity. "I am sixteen." Hut
have an uncomfortable feeling that
I had not succeeded In Impressing the
man, for great bunches of the queer
est little wrinkles came about bit
es and made tliem almost shut. I
could only see between the lids a
"I-u kle that looked l'ke our brook
down In the valley lot when we child
n n said it was laughing In the
spring becaur.c is Inter was over.
"So you are a rea person, all
grown up and everything," he chaff
ed kindly. "I hope you will excuse
me, but you know nowadays both
little and big girls wear their dress
skirts the same length and It Is very
hard to guess at the age of a woman
any more.
"I thought you were about twelve
when you tried to carry that great
big grip through the car this morn
ing, but now I can readily see you
are sixteen and very old for your
age."
"You are Just like grandfather,"
I paid petulantly.
The man grew red and then laugh
fd. "Well, 1 knew I was getting on
toward thlrtv-flve and thirty-five
must look old to sixteen, but I had
not renlized that I had reached the
grandfather class."
"You haven't, grandfather Is six-tv-flvo
years old. I meant you were
like him because he Is always talking
about my ngp nnd Aunt Virginia'
ago nnd the minister s wife's age
He seems to think that thnt Is all
that counts In women. At least he
always refers to It when he speaks
of nny of ns. We're never just the
right age. you know. e'ro either
too young or loo old. Aunt Virginia
is always too old not to know better.
I'm too young to know anything, and
the minister's wife is just at the iin-
ertaln ago where a woman may be
expected to make a fool of herself.
'You see I have never known any
erown-np men well, except grand
father, nnd when you began at once
to talk of my age I thought you men
were all alike."
The mnn looked nt mo Intently
with n little Rinlle curling up tho cor
ners of his mouth nnd the funny lit
tle wrinkles. It made me feel rath
er unromlortable. It seemed n
thotLli I were a poor little fly that
had wen caught nnd heen put under
a nilcroscopo nnd wns being studied.
I grew restless. I knew my fnce
wns scarlet. To cover my eniluitf ss
ment I blurted out: "Weil, when nre
you going to pull off my wings?"
Tomorrow A Trnln riiimiilti.
Asuudcl, piano tunew. fhone 189-L
Pennsylvania Tiro Servlct. Ask
us. Ford Uara&.
Snvo money on your shoes at the
Uooterie.
Goodyear Tire Service. Ford
Uarage.
Shoa repairing that's different at
tho Uooterie.
live Kraas. timothy, clover, alfal
fa, vetch and grey oats, all new seed,
at the Peoples Supply Co.
TIM KEN and HYATT rotler bear
ings for cars aud trucks at The
Uoseburg Garage.
Maternity cases tnK.cn. Guaranteed
good care by practical nurse. Call
2:12 Souih Flint St., Kosenurg.
First.
f
t
to send John and Mary 5
they gvow up? 4
That Question
for a Inrnf number through our cthioational i
Itiml nywment policy. May weslunvyou A
this new Otvkrim I. if,. Sorv'icc? Vim iii 5
incur no obligation by mailing request Mow. 2
mpany
IioS4'hnrf Oritffrtn
BABE RUTH, KING OF HITTERS
Dy HEXRY L. FARRELL
( United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Baseball has never known a great
er figure, fiction never a more color
ful and romantic hero tban George
(Babe) Ruth.
The rise of the chubby, nineteen-year-old
boy from the obscurity of a
walled Industrial school to the pin
nacle of fame, from poverty to af
fluence, makes one of the greatest
stories of a decade.
Hut for one of those Btrokes of
fate, which turn the destinies of
great men's lives, Da be Hulh might
now be an obscure tailor or an un
known cigar-maker Instead of the
greatest ball player the game, ever
has ever known.
Ilube Ruth Is the pride of the base
ball fan, the Idol of the kids aud the
biggest Individual figure In sport be
cause he was. born with a baseball
eye audi he developed It from the
time he was able to swing a hat.
lie put heart and soul Into base
ball", and he rose until he became the
greatest hitter of all time;, and a
drawing card -that broke the attend
ance record in every park In the
American League last year.
The "Babe," started like one of
Horatio Alger's embryo heroes of the
sldms. He was born of humble par
ents In nnltlmore on February 7,
1 894. I'nable to make both ends
nieet, his parents turned him over to
Ihe Mrothers of St. Marys Industrial
School In llaltlmore before he was
seven years old. It has been wrong
ly stated that the youngster was In
corrigible and had to be turned over
to the school for correction.
With the exception of a few sum
mer periods when he was paroled
under the care of his father, bo re
mained at St. Mary's until he was
ninoloen years of age.
From the time he entered the In
stitution ho played baseball. Spring,,
summer, fall, and even on the sunny
days of winter, he was out on the
diamond. He pitched, he caught,
played the Infield and the outfield
with equal ability, but It was his
hatting that made him the most
treasured player on the various
teams of a league organized among
the inmates of the school.
While his wholo heart was In base
ball, he prided himself upon the
strength of the big, healthy body that
made him adept at wrestling and
gymnastic sports. He boasted of his
hardy body and used to wear an
open-necked shirt during the most
severe of winter weather.
Tie became a subject for concern
when he reached the age of nine
teen. Unsophisticated by bis long
confinement and possessed of great
vitality nnd energy, the Rrothers at
the Institution hnd fears of what
would happen if he were given his
liberty without having a watchful
eye over him.
Having observed his baseball tal
' nt and feeling Biire that he could
make a success of tho professional
came, the president of the Institu
tion nsked Jack Dunn, manager of
Hie rial'imore International League,
to r'.vc him a trial.
Without having seen him In ae
on. Punn accepted htm on the re
. CITY NEWS a
Ooodyear
Tire Servtee, ford
darage.
SPIRELLA CORSETS -Made to
measure. Belle Case. Phone 391 L.
SOLID TRUCK TIRES Dressed oa.
also GOODYEAR solids In stock at
Ihe Uaseburg Garage.
FEDERAL and GOODYEAR tlree
and tubes, iu ail sties, at The Rose
burg Garage.
I'ICTIHK
ahi:at , KODAK AS
YOC GO
then, if VOU WHO! ti tnnlrA vnnA ro.
suits certain, bring your films to the
proiessional kodnk finishers,
CLARK'S PHOTO STUDIO
Roseburg National Bank Building.
WOULD BE POWERFUL NATION
But Separata Nationality for Ukraint
Does Not Seem to Suit the
Great Powers,
The Ukrainians ure by far the most
numerous of the ruces aspiring to In
dependence through the disappearance
"f the RomaiHurs mid Hnpsburgs.
There are ;t,lMO,iioO Ukrainians, most
of them In the six southern and south
western former Russian "govern-
1 Us," or provinces, and In eastern
(inllela.
The Ukraine Is larger than Ger
many nnd twice as large as France. It
stretches from the Carpathian moun
tains to the Klack sea and the Cau
casus. It contains the oil fields of
iallcla and the famous lnnets coal
and Iron region. Almost all the cereals.
entile, sugar and salt exported from
the former Russian empire came from
the Ukraine.
If the I'knili." manages to aurrlv
and keep nlihln Its boundaries Ihe
territories In which Its race predom
inates. It will be the most ihuuiIous
and the richest of the new states cre-
fed by the war. nml next to Russia
the largest country In Europe.
An Independent Ukraine, however.
dues not w m to lit In with the Inter
ests of the victor in Ihe World war.
ns these Interests are romvlvrd hy
tielr statesmen. Hence rverv nossl-
I lie effort Is being made to deny the
I existence of a Ukrainian race. Pur
log tho lnl few years the mot absurd
I en.l unfounded stnten-.ents slnMit the
Ukrainians have hen circulated, and
have gained crvdeni-o. Herbert Adam
commendation of bis guardians and
took him to Baltimore In January,
1914. A week ahead of the club he
went to the training cump at fay
itti-vllle, N. C, where he caused 1
sensation by his hitting. Dunn start
ed him as a p".cher. aud ho made
good at once by defeating the Phil
lies, the Athletics and the Giants.
I The Baltimore Club went on the
' rocks, when the Federal League In
I raded, and Dur.n had to get rid of his
'star players. He sold Ruth, Shore
'and Kgan to the Boston Red Hox for
I $25,000.
I Ruth continued as a pitcher with
Mhe Red Sox. aud he was a mighty
good one, perhaps th? best southpaw
In the league. Hut his batting was
attracting more attention, in 1915
he won 18 out of 2j games and batt
ed .315. In 1910 he won 23 out of
36 games and batted .272. In 1917
be won 24 out of 37 games and batt
ed .325.
Realizing then that he was too
valuable a man to be kept on the
bench three or four games a week,
the management of the club started
utlng him alternately in the box, on
first base and in the outfield. In
1918 he pitched and won 13 out of
20 games and bailed .300. In the
field he was bundling himself ac
ceptably.
It was In 1919 that he jumped In
to the spotlight as a home-run hitter
and started the records that biazea
his across our baseball sky. He
pitched 14 games, winning 9 of them.
He batted .322 and knocked 29 home
runs, breaking all records.
Baseball had one of Its greatest
sensations in the winter following
the 1919 season, when Harry Frazee
owner of the Boston Reds sold Ruth
to the New York Yankees for an an
nounced sum of $125,000, but rum
ored to be greater.
Ruth was admitted to be the
greatest figure iu the game, but the
business sagacity of Colonels Rup
pert and Huston, owners of the Yan
kees, was questioned. Ruth brought
with him a contract for $20,000 a
year, and it was predicted that the
star slugger might be a "bust" and
his purchasers never would get a
return on their investment.
However,, the deal proved a great
money-maker In the 1920 season,
when Ruth did the Impossible and
knocked 54 home runs. He broke
the attendance record in every ball
park, paid for himself in receipts
and returned the club owners an es
timated profit of close to a half-million.
He broke even the 1920 home-
run record In 1921, and ngain made
the team a big financial winner.
Miller Hugglns, manager of the
Yankees, made a good right fielder
out of him and, in addition to his
slugging, he became one of the most
consistent hitters In the league.
With nil of his success, tho head
of the great star was not turned. He
Is still the same unassuming, rather
boyish youngster that came out of
St. Mary's. He loves baseball nnd
he plays every game with nil his
heart and soul. Opposing pitchers,
managers and players admit he is
the irreatest of the ereat.
I.UGION WU.Ij MEET.
t'mpqua Post of the American
Ieglon will meet at the armory
Tuesday evening, October 4th,
at 8 o'clock. 4
Library of Conjrej Ranks Third.
The collection of the library of con
gress Is the largest In the western
hemisphere, and third In the world.
It comprises over 2.710,500 printed
books and pamphlets (including the
law library, which, while a division
of the library of congress, still re
mains nt the cnpltol). maps nnd charts,
pieces of music, nnd photographs,
prints, engravings and lithographs
numbering about one million. The col
lection Is rich In history, political sci
ence. In official documents, national,
state nod foreign, nnd In Americana
including Important flies of American
newspapers and original manuscripts
(colonial, revolutionary nnd formative
periods). Many rare hooks nnd manu
scripts belonging to the library are
exiiuuied In show enses-on the second
floor.
Nation Without Language.
Switzerland has no Innguage of Its
own. The official languages of Swlts
erliuid are French, Italian nnd Ger
man, ell three being recognized as the
"mother tongue" of the majority of the
Inhabitants.
A majority of the rcople speak Ger
man, while the others use French nnd
Italian, vnrylng ns a rule according, to
ine proximity or ttie people to each
country whose liineWnce they sjienk.
PnMIc documents nnd notices are
printed In the French nnd German lan
guages. In the Swiss national parlia
ment the members make their speeches
either In French or German, the mem
bers being as familiar with one Inn
gnsce ns the other.
Statements from the president of
Switzerland are furnished to the news
papers In both lunsaiiKc,
New glove silk hosiery for women
at the Uooterie.
fuTtr..
Owlllff In tnv H,l.t - . 1 1 ..
crippled with rheumatism. I am com
pelled to go to some springs in a dif
ferent climate for tuv health i ....
offering my tire and vulcanizing
shop f -r sale: I will leach vnu ih.
business. It will nsv von in'in..,i.
D. H. CRLLN.
fcuth to Suks Cold Claim.
i. iu ,..,..,n..,i that euld hunter are
swarming over the country drained
by the Wupshe river, ew Brunswic.
Kiiiiniiiir ihe sands of the itrAnx
In search of the yellow metal. The
prui-pecturs are looking for the uu
hereon lode. The story la told how
i GillK-rtson made a canoe trip op the
river some sixty years ago, ana wnue
ninklng enmp for the night came
across a lnrge body of gold-bearing
ore. Not knowing what It was, he
,.,,lr fcnmA IfirifP Til CP tO UBS SS ft
I dir weight. Some time later a geol-
oglst, visiting Ulioertson, lueuuuvu
: the ore, and a mad rush to stake
clnims along- the Wapshe river en-
sued. Gilbertson refused to tell where
he rounu ine ore. mier ue ucnu,c
Insane, and died without revealing the
secret. This season . a systematic
search Is being mude.
Students In Occidental Schools.
It Is estimated that nearly nine
thousand Chinese are. studying
abroad, of whom five thousand are In
Japan, two thousand In France, four
teen hundred In the United iUates,
four hundred In Englend. and the eth
ers distributed throughout Europe. Of
the twenty-live hundred Japanese
students nbrond, only three hundred
are in England. There are three hun
dred Filipino students In the United
.Stales and thirty In Japan. One
thousand Indian students are in Eng
land. ' -
Queen Alexandra la Poor.
The poorest member of the British
royal family today Is Queen Alexan
dra. Her majesty's allowance from
the state Is SJBO.OOO a year, but that
falls far below what It cost! her to
maintain Marlborough house and
Kandrlnghnm. It Is said that Queen
Alexandra today Is only Just able,
although living In comparative retire
ment, to make both ends meet and
that she could not do but for her
private resources, which are by ,no
means Inrge.
New 'Chute.
A new adaptation ot the parachute
has been experimented upon by the
army air service. This consists of
carrying the parachute in the rear
of the fuselage with certain special
equipment. When accident makea It
necessary for tlie pilot to leave hia
plane in midair 1 simply pulls a lever,
disconnecting himself aud a section of
the rear fuselage from the rest of the
plane.
For
Women who Drive, '
Physicians,
Salesmen
and all for whom punctures
have a personal meaning, the
LEK CORD PUNCTURB-
PROOF pneumatic tire is the
most desirable refinement of
motoring.
. v ... i J IH1IU UIUIO IUU VI-
dinary Cord tires in the begin
ning and much less In the
end. It baa every desirable
Cord quality and la puncture
proof. Also made In fabric priced
about the same as an nrdinarv
Cord.
The n V lira rra mllam Ih k.,V
- -- . . . i . .j , i , u.iu
Cord and Fabric greatly ex
ceeds that of ordinary pneu
matics. Guaranteed
The LEE CORD PUNC
TU HE-PROOF carries the us
ual tire guarantee against de
fect and the unusual guaran
tee that It will not puncture .
a guarantee backed by a cash
refund offer.
We would be very pleased to
show you a sample section of
this remarkable tire, which
would quickly convince you of
its practicability and advant
ages. O. K. Garage
H. C. OGDEX, Prop.
620 Winchester Street.
Paint Your House
Don t put off painting
your house-. T,e longer you
Tut it off, the more you'll
regret your iklav, because
postponed painting leads to
decay. Paint now!
DUTCH BOY
WIIITE-LEAD
"S'"'f. he $urface and you
save all ou Mve the
ot your home when you apply
rcluh e I,ch Roy white-lead,
mixed with pure linseed oil.
. l,!' n-liahle paint materials
in our nme our pricc WU
jvc you money.
Corden & Bishop
ROSEBURO. OREGON.
CUOlCIi .LXVAV F1UCI1LS.
Best for oannlng. Morgan' Gro
cery, 14 Sharloan St. Phone 102.
1IX)K DIXHOTORY.
WOODMEK Or THK WORLD Cams
No. 114. meats In Odd fallows' hall lj
Roseburg every 1st and Ird Monday
evenings. Visiting neighbor? a.
ways welcome.
. H. CARRICK. C. C.
M. U. MILLER. Clark.
B. F. OOODHAN. Bacraiarr.
frOYAL sruks u noose ftoaatmri
Ledge No, JvS7 meats flrsi and
third Tuesday evenings of each
meuth at I o'clock la tna Moose halL
AU visiting brothers are Invited te
attend.
C. T7. CLOAK B, Dictator.
W, O, rAHIIBTKH. tWiratarT
k . U. IT, Fllflrl Lwts-e Nu, 8,
meets la Odd Fallows' Temple every
Friday evening at 7 SO o'clock. Visit
isxg hrothren are always welcome.
A. RKDHARN. N. Q.
A. J. UEDDlvS. Rac. Baa.
J. R BAILEY. Fin. Rec
A. F. A. -, uaral LaXce He. law
Regular eomrounlcatlona 2nd and 4tt
Wednesdays each month at Masonic
Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel-
W. HARRIS. Secy.
JOHN K. RUN TAN. W.M.
eDure: Kudbeii iiiiv
ci. . a. v. u. r iseeie in una r el
lew Temple every week on Tuesday
evealng. Visiting members In good
taadtng are Invited to attend.
MAUDB PICKKNS, N. O.
B8)I,1. BTiUPnblNttOM, Bee
KTH1-T. BAILEY. Fin. Secy
tin
floseoorg jiert "neate In
Moose ball on Jackson 8L on 2nd and
sth Moaday evemnits or eaoh month
at I e'elock. Visiting brethren In
ATood standing always ffelcoise.
VICTOR HIC3LLI, W. P. P.
A. J. WOLF. W. P.
6 la, Br Weeeeeisi cmapier He.
Bold their regular meeting on the
1st snd Ira Thursdays tn each month,
are respectfully invited to attend.
MYRTLE RBYMBR8. W.M
KRBlJOHrWON. Beer.
NRIGHBOR8 OF WOOIXH A kV Lille
Olrcle No. 49, meets on 1st and 3rd
Friday evenings In Moose hall. Veil
ing neighbors Invited to Attend.
PHOTOS HIomOBR. t. N.
TTLUBJ L JOHNMON. Clerk
B. B. O. BULK. BeMSnr Leave !. S2
Efolde regular communications at
the Bike Temple on each Thursday
of every month. All members re
qneeted to attend reerularly. and all
visiting brotners are cordially In
vited to attend. s
ROY BBLLOW8. B. R
R. U WHIPPLS. Boer
s ex ex a trmlen Bwraeapnient r, ,
-Meats In Odd Fallows' Temple
every Wednesday evening. Visiting
brethren always wejeome.
GEO. RADABAUGH, C. P.
V. T. JACKSON, H. P.
OLIVER JOHNSON, R 8.
JAMES EWART, F. S.
av. Bm A. O. T, M. Roseburg Review.
re. 11 aold regular meetings on sec
en Thereday at 1 p. m. and fourth
Tkareday at p. m. Vislrlntr slaters
Invited to attend reviews. Maccabee
BaJl, Pine and Cass streets.
LOUISB LOCKE, Com.
eSSSIB RAPP, Col.
KfrOBTa or PTthUI Alpha IxidKe
Ifov If, meets every Wednesday even
ing la Douglas Abstract Hall, corner
Jaokaon Washington Btj. V.flt
ors always welcome.
WALTER CLOAK E. C. C.
CHAS .F. HOt-KINS. M F.
S3, a wrsrnrfm.r. tr r B
1
Tooth
Troubles
by
H.R.NERBAS,D.D.S.
The oiue of all tooth troubles
to Um fermentation that takes
la) In the mouth.
Te microbe that secrete the
powerful solvents that eat
through your tooth strusture
a mot he lucoeaafully com
AtUd unless you seek the ad
tic of a dentist "
I USE
PAJnUOM M17rHOD8
UWCLATB TftETH
REPLACE TRUTH SAME DAY
I CURB PYOKKHEA, EKo. Etc
Yosi have the benefit of my
Bxpertoneo, Efficiency and e
liability.
. DR. NERBAS
THE
DENTIST
PHONK 48i Room 9
HASOJIIO BCILDIMU.
J
HEINLINE
"as raterr af Mnsle mmd Art.
Oaeeea la Art, Vetce, Violin, Piano,
"reaeny. Kindergarten and Dun
saa IS Imrartant tbat all children
JpT aa Kindaraarlen and Dunnln
are ready to kegin with
essae Monday, September 12th.
WW "AfALOa UPON REQUEST.
PBA U. Kohlhsgen Bldg.
IS
WE
Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
Douglas County Light and Water Co.
t I'OIKJE FOR 8axe i
Fin buy lTTmn- i
1'hysiciin. "TSTTfTK
BuildlnS"- K00,,' it-5-lji-,'u;
0. I,i8,f,' i'"Hn, d;;-
Phone 197. "'"gs BgJ
Roseburg,
tle Point,
Coquille and
Marshfield Stage
7-Passcn2er Cadilht-g Can '
daU.ve, Hotel DffiDan,Ui
are to UjTti, Polnt ,
Fare to Coonlll, 7 0V
Fre to Marshfield. s.M.
COAST AUTO LINES
MOORE MUSIC
STUDIO
Kindergarten to Advanced IW
Bel. Sisters- Bid,. Pul
PRUNES
v anter for Cansfaut
VRAXK J. NOUTON
NOUTO.V
ROSEBURG,
OREGON. '
S A. J. Oedde.
J. H. SINNIGER
All kinds of sheet metal werk,
warm air furnaces, both pipe tss
plpelesa. 119 Oak Street,
Phone 428. Roseburg, Or.
AUTO TOPS
TJl'HOLSTKBWa
C. M. JO.VES 708 X. Jacksn
Phone 838.
CASE TRACTORS
Threshing Machine.
Page Woven Wire Fence
Stearns & Chenoweth
Oakland and Toooali.
J
DYEING
Now is the time
to have your
summer clothes
dyed for winter
wear. Wesolicit
orders for dye
ing. Our Anto H ill Call
Phone 877
UJL
SELL
in. i