Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1922)
oiiiu Niwt-rtvww.' tsoAV, mav wa, a. ' ' - - fS t" cs!iri3SStsa . I I m .IF tn a new package that fits tbe pocket At a price that fits the pocket-book TM same unmatched blend of Tumjusb. Virginia ad Hurley Tobaccos Intertains North ide Club Yesterday The Northslde Sunshine club tu tavtalnnjf Sr1He.v . aftprnnnn h tro r.rant Wilcox at the horn of Ira Ralnh Cavender. ' The after- Son was spent in, conversation and ledlework. Late in the afternoon illclous refreshments -were served 1 the hostess assisted by Mrs. cav ider and Mrs. Ballou.. Those pres- t were Mrs. Lee uooamun, sirs. i. . Engels, Mrs. Homer Kronke, Mrs. t naiinn Mrs. Ralnh Cavender. rs. F. W. Woodruff. Mrs. 3am Star-' i-r, Mrs. AVni. Fisher, Mrs. Walter sole. Mrs. Ed. Borgen, Mrs. Vernon elds, Misses Garnet Wilcox.' Leota jrker. Jennie Barker, Enore Ballou, felorne Parrott, Georgine Sinclair, Ed the hostess, Mrs. Grant Wilcox. WE SELL SPUDS. Taklma Jems iy 11.95 per 100 lbs. Judd's Grocery. ELKHEAD NEW8. fclr. Weaver, the . road -contractor, 1 commence work witn a lull crew men on the north side of Mllltown Monday. The natives here are lainly glad to see the work, com- Vice for a better road. lomle Howard, the road patrolman, GOING FISHING? .:' OF COURSE YOU ARE Just bow do yon fish? . J - .-. ' i. . With or without a bobber? . , - ... . . . . . With white fly or a green one? i , ,. With a copper spoon or a nlckle one? . ' . ' j . With a bamboo pole or a Ashing rod? With a stem wind or automatic reel? '- ' ' ' With a worm, salmon eggs or chub bait? With old shoes or wadera? With a gift or a landing net? - With a fishing license or without one? . ' With a fish basket or ; a stringing lino? ''-'. No matter how you fish no matter what equipment you prefer no matter whether yon squaw fish or use a cast big rod we can fit you complete. , . . Sportsmen come from the city and bny their tncklo here because we know what they want and we carry the most complete stock to be found on the coast. ' And the prices are right. ------ S. B. CROUCH HARDWARE ft SPORTING GOODS. DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT MEAN 9 IMPROVEMENT. " WE ARB IMPROV ING OT7R FACILITIES EVERY DAT FOR , THE BETTERMENT OF SERVICE. - " - We cannot grow faster than the surrounding country; though we have to keep tar in advance of our present needs. Thus maintain ing a larger investment than ordinarily required. WE ARB PREPARED TO SERVE YOUR EVKKY NEED AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE WITH ECONOMY TO YOTJ. ' N Douglas County Light & Water Co R M. JENNINGS, Manager. Make Your Building Plans Now-? The opportune time for building is at hand. Not with in the past several years have conditions been so favorable for building. ' ' Consult us with your plans. ' . L. W. METZGER Contractor and Builder. Let us Repair Your Garments r FOR ALTERATIONS, REIJNINO, AND REPAIRS OF ANY KIND, SEB fS. OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED, ROSEBURG O CLEANERO Phone 47S. and Elmer Thompson smoothed up the road with the grader Saturday. Most everyone In this neck of tha woods told their mohair Saturday. Mrs. Gross, who left a few days ago for Yoncalla to stay- a while with her daughter, Mrs. Thiel, is improving from her long Illness. . Mr. and Mrs. Prank ' Bradford re turned Friday from a short visit at: Salem. , Romie Howard left- Sunday for Glide, where he is doing some carpen ter work. The Elkhead school closed Tuesday, May 1, with a nice May day program. Miss Alice Hanson, the teacher, left for her home in Portland Tuesday. RADIO? RADIO T NOTICH TO CKBDITOItS. In-the County Court ,of the State of, Oregon for Douglas County. In the matter of the estate of David W. Huntr aeceased. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned wa"s on the tlst day of April, 1922, duly appointed administra tor of the estate of David W. Hunter, deceased, by an order of the above en titled court. Therefore all persons hav ing; claims against said estate are re quired to file them with the under signed, whose address Is Roseburg, Oregon, duly verified and with proper vouchers attached, on or before six months from the first date of this pub lication. Dated and first published this 32nd day of April, 1922. ALVA D. HUNTER, Administrator of the estate of David W. Hunter deceased. T: 113 Sheridan Street. and fit them for another Season's wear. log N. Jrtksoa St West Virginia Miners Being Tried (Continued from page two.) to make. The court ruled that as there was no testimony supporting the statement, the insanity . end would be disregarded, and. the trial proceeded. ' ' . Several witnesses described, how the armed band came across the bridge at midnight and took pos session of the United States arsenal at Harpers Ferry. They described-in oetaii me stirring events of October 16, 17 and U. -.' ' "The raiders took possession of some of the nearby plantations and made the slaves and plantation own era prisoners of war. The night ex press train was held UD on the brldt-e and the porter shot Men were shot down in the streets, the witnesses said, and the mayor killed. Militia companies were hastily summoned from Martlnsburr. 'Shenherdstown and Charlestown. I Fort Is EstabHsheoU ' "Finally the remnants ot the Brown party barricaded themselves in the municipal fire engine house of Harpers Ferry. It later was known as John Brown's Fort "There they were surrounded by troops and escape cut off. Efforts to negotiate were futile. Flag of truce, bearers from Brown's barricade were shot down or captured. On the night of ' the secend day -after he entered the town a company of- U. 8. Marines from Washington arrived. They were under command of Colonel Robert E. Lee and Lieutenant J. E. B. Stuart, who later became the two great gen erals of the Confederacy. - "Brown refused to surrender and the next morning his fort was car ried by storm. Brown and his sur viving companions were captured. Brown was badly wounded in sever al places. So were some ot his com panions. ' ; i "Among tbe town's citizens who' were taken prisoner by .Brown was Colonel Lewis W. Washington, a grandnephew.of George Washington. "The casualties of John Brown's Harpers Ferry raid were 13 kiUed, 2. wounded, one escaped. Two. ot Brown's sons were killed. Of the at tackers five were killed and nine wounded. "So-called damaging literature In troduced as evidence at the Brown trial were copies ot the constitution and ordinances drawn up by Brown for the reconstruction 'of the consltu tlon of vthe United tSates through amendment and repeal. Letters from Joshua R. Giddlngs, member of con gress from Ohio and Abolitionist, were a part of the evidence. Arguments Begun. v "On the sixth day of the trial ar gument was begun: the court deliv ered Its charge and the Jury retired. Soon a verdict of guilty was return ed. There was no demonstration in the -courtroom; nv ..... - "The next day Brown was brought into court for sentence. He was ask ed if be had anything to say as to why sentence should not be imposed. His reply to the court was another landmark in this country's nisiory. He said: '"I have, may It-please the court, a few words to say. In tbe tlrst place I deny everything but whatI have already admitted the design on my part to free the slaves, 'mat was an I intended. Now. if it is necessary that I forfeit my life for the further ance of the ends of justice and min gle my blood with the blood of the millions in this slave country whose rights are disregarded Dy wicaea cruel and unjust enactments, I sub mit:, let it be done! Let me say one word further. I feel entirely satis fied with the treatment I have re ceived on my trial. Considering all the circumstances It has been more ennnrona than I- expected. But I feel Lnn consciousness ot guilt. Now I have done! - . Sentence Imposed. Than the court lmnosed'tbe sen tence, which was that he should be taken to a place of executiop on De cember 2, 1855. and there oe nan&ea by the neck by the sheriff until dead. Then, on December 2, John Brown was taken five blocks away to a field, where a ecaffold had been orectnd. He was unperturbed and looked with intermit upon the many soldiers about. He wamea upon ui gallows, the black .cap was adjusted, and soon he began tha great adven ture. . . on nccember 16 four Brown fol lowers named Cooke, Green, Coppee rnnoiand were executed in Charlestown." But what of Charlestown? "has figured in history since colonial days. It was the scene or not fighting In early Indian warfare and in the Civil Graduation For appropriate gifts we Invite you to Inspect our varied stock of useful gifts and See our window. LLOYD CROCKER Saectteor to tleKlltos Drag Co.' War. It knew wall the activities ot General Stonewall Jackson of. tbe Confederacy and "Fall" Sheridan at the United States army. The town waa named in honor ot Charles Washinglou, ' brother of George Washington. -Many descendants of the Washington family still live here. RADIO? RADIO? -o- NOTICK. I intend to close my office in tha near future. I have about tso vol umes ot reports and Digest, includ ing Oregon and CsJUoruia report, and about lie volumes of standard text books, includidg u. x. c, a;; o: which I will sell very cheap. If in terested call at my office and exam ine the books. Make me an offer tor what tou want I can furn'sn a printed list ot thebooks by mail. ' LETTERS FRP THE PEOPLE fCnmniunlcMtlona sent to the Newa- Revluw for publication In this depart ment SOOUJa D9 wniwii ua umj- slat ef the paper, not sxceed 300 words, and tha true name ot tae writ Mr mint h. md known to this paper. otherwise they will not be considered. It is not necessary mm your nmv ap pear In print, but as a nmtter of good tatth the author's name taunt be signed to all articles intended tor publica tion.) 8TATE TAXES DISCUSSED. Canyonville, Ore., May 4, 1922. Editor News-Review: Today is the birthday ot my soldier boy and I will celebrate It by writing to your paper on tbe coming election. I received an invitation to uo my bit. in behalf of one "man for gover nor, and Twi8h to say: A real, bard business transaction in county and state affairs, and dealing with the many conflicting elements today, Is what we need, if we ever get back to normal.- Less promises and more executive. "' : . And. i wish to say this to tbe candi dates: While taxes are hlch, more than -in Justice they should be, if everyone was taxed at par, yet 1 ao not think the tax burden is really the great raenace people Imagine. . This mtmey tnat is spent ior roaas, schools and highways Is very neces sary. If wo keep our Btate up to the standard. ' Our men need the work, need the wages, and we had better pay taxes to build roads, highways, etc., ana give these men the opportunity to be self-supporting than to pay taxes and make donations to support soup kit chens. . 11 People have to - eat, that's a fact, and you can't reason with a hungry man, I know, because I have one, and the only way to keep peace 1 to feed the brute.- . . i- So, I, for one, go on record as be lieving in taxes, high taxes, if neces sary to keep everyone busy. But I do think (here are 'a lot of offices today tbat we de not need; and-.nhould cull out Too many are living off tbe few. There are about 65 f.er cent of the neonle salaried barnacles, and of very little more usefulness to the tax payers. If we could do away witn about half of Jhese commissions and county and state cushion warmers, and this money be spent on roads, schools and highways, even Jhoush it did not lower taxes it would be spent in a practical way where it would do the most good to tbe masses. Contract the work to able men and see that they give 100 per cent effi ciency. There Is too much temporary work done. Even our pavement won't stand up under the loads put upon It. It seems the only real and lasting thing tho taxpayers get at present Is more offices and blgber salaried holders. If those In power would throw out and erase from the payroll every man that soldiers on the Job and Rive us Rood, wide-awake mm and women In offires, conscientious people that know when they are rlcht. and have the courage to back up their Judg mmt't, people that will deal wilh the taxpayers' money ns they would In their own private affairs, then we will Ret a square deal and the taxes will take care of themselves. ' All the farmer ask or needs Is a market at a reasonable profit for his time and Investment Open up the trade to the world on a sound basis, so we can reach the neoplo that need our surnlus, and which the farmer must sell if he pays his taxes, mtirh or little. It seems to me there Is something radically wrong with the great bend In power, when half the people In the world are starving and beKRinc for bread, and the other .half have fruit corn, grain, feed and fuel hoarded up crying to be used before it spoils, and neither party can rrach the other ex cept by gifts and donations in char ity. Teaching a people to become more helpless and useless by the very act that we seek to help them. The Rreatent menace to the farmer today is not hlnh taiee, but lack of an open market- for his prunes, wheat, corn, potatoes, meat and then he can take care of his tuxes. I believe tbe farmers aro as pro Rressive and want to see our state hold its place In the sun Just as much as our city brother. He certainly puts in longer hours of harder, dirtier work than any olhrr class of people and certainly Is there with the glad hand and open pock -t-book as long ascounty. HARVEY L. EPPSTKLN. his money lasts. But he must have a market or the life line will be thrown out too late. , ' Now one more bee, and my bonnet will be empty. ' We all know that "man" Is a very superior animal. The greatest and cleverest of all created beinKS, but There never was a "man"' so great, so powerful, so exulted, but what bad a woman for a mother. And li, la to you. for tbat mother's right, tbat I wish to appeal. Now, I'm not a feminist. I in not believe that this old world would watt 'RlonJUKt as well without "man." I believe that he Is a useful heresslty. and an Important fraction in the great whole. ! Neither am I a ersnk on womnn'jt I rights. I believe tbe world will be ss I well ran, for tbe granting of the Iran- chise as without it For I believe the majority of women have as well bal anced mind as the men, and perhaps as ceen a judgment . r But "man" is supreme. ' He -baa gained that place some how. But we grant it la his and stand off afar and gass in wonder and amasement at the many achievements of this superior oeing, man. . , We grant hint the head ot the house and table, too; we grant him without dispute to be .the natural guardian ot the children while he lives but, . I think it a blot on the name ot any state that has such a soviet law, that it coiupells a mother, at the death of her husband, to apply to the court to be appointed guardian of her own children. A mother can go into any court in the land and swear "This Is my noy or giri." A child can noal- tlvely swear to Its mother. Can a man do more? Marriage Is a partnership with only one side. Tbe strongest knot the law can tie is to make of two beings one. So I think that at least in case of death tbe mother should automati cally become head of her family and guardian of her minor children. It she proves unfaithful to the trust, then let the court proceed. But I feel sure, if weighed in the scales with man, when It comes to the care and protection of her children, few would be found wanting. How many, fathers today, if thev had to choose between a can of Tux edo or Prince Albert ad a pair of shoes for their babe at the same price, would tell the kid to stav in the house where It belonged, and take his usual smoke? What would a mother do? There are exeentlona. of course, on both sides, but tbe aver age. o with due respect to "man" and full appreciation of the wonderful mines ne stands fot I still maintain the law Is unjust for if a mother hasn't nald the nrlce to become at leaat second to hor children, no court can give her a right . . LOU. o NOT TRYING TO RULE WORLD , Editor News-Review: Please allow space in the paper for a little explanation of the Catholic religion. We believe in our infall ible God. The pope !s the- head or president ot tha church on earth. Every lodge has a grand lodge, every organized body a head. We do not worship the Blessed Virgin, but hon or Her. We do not pray to, or tbtnk the statues, real people any more than we do Washington s or Lincoln a, or any other. And the pictures are re minders, like the other photos In our home. We could not get any con solation ttrom praying to them. America waa discovered by Catholics and they started the first schools here, yet they are not striving for members. Consequently they are not trying to rule the world. : Let us bear ono with another. f AN AMERICAN WOMAN, '. ' -I J i . j , THB BOOK-OF ROMANS .... . For the next few weeks Rev W. 3. Gordon will conduct a class in Bible study at tbe First Methodist church at 7:30 each Wednesday eve ning. They will -study the book of Romans which Coleridge said Is the ajreatest book ever written. Do you know why it was written, when it was written, who waa the author's secretary, and by- whom sent to the church at Rome? Those and many other- Interesting questions will be answered, people of all opinions are welcome to Join the class, and It will he of special help to young peo ple who are in high school, or who oxpect to teach. Roosevelt said: "No one can be called educated who is Ignorant of- the Bible." " . FOR tWn il sTUDGB. To the Voters ot Douglas County, Oregon: I hereby announce my candidacy on the republican ticket for the office of County Judge at the primary election to be beld on tbe 19th day of May, 1922. I. ask your support, upon my record as County Judge for eleven months, and also upon my record as Sheriff and Tax Colieotor ot Douglas County for ten years. If I am nominated and elect ed I will discharge tbe duties of my office faithfully and endeavor to con duct tbe affairs thereof as economi cally as is consistent with good busi- nesa judgement equalise the assess ment so as to distribute the tax burden more evently and see tbat one hundred cents' worth of work Is re ceived for every dollar expended in tho construction oi roads, and that the bond money shall be expended where It waa voted by tbe people ot this county. ' (Paid Adv.) GEO. K. QUINE. FOB COUNT1 SURVEYOR. I hereby announce my candidacy for tbe republican nomination for tbe office of county surveyor at the pri mary election to be held on May 19, 1922. If I am nominated, ana elect ed I will during my term of office render an efficient economical and courteous administration and will make a completo duplicate record of all surveys as required by law, and will work for the best interest of the voters and taxpayers of Douglas (Paid Adv). FOIl COCSTl SURVEYOR. To the Voters ot Douglas County: I hereby announce my candidacy, on the republican ticket for tbe office of County Surveyor at tho pri mary election to be held on tbe 19th day of May. 1922. I have been connected with this office about one half ot the time since 191.1, and lor the past ten years have been engaged on highway and land surveys. I have thoroughly studied the laws pertaining to prop erty lines, and li nominated and elected, I will employ enough effi cient help so that anptlcatlons for snrveya will receive prompt attrn tion. I will make legal and accuiale surveys, durably marked on tbe English Earthenware Tea Pots A second shipment ot those popular rtveo. Although there has been a considerable advance In English exchange, - we wiU not advance tbe price on this vare. Tbe price is very reas onable and you will be pleased with their attractiveness and variety of design. -. , ENGLISH EARTHENWARE: Is the best earthenware on the market S"lwwSTflall HntiiixrntiA C r. . WllUAWAltll llUlUVVaisy VUi u ground, and file complete and accur ate records in both the surveyor's and clerk's office. I ask your sup port upon my record for honesty and fair dealing with those who have previously employed me throughout the county. JESSE W. COLE. .(Paid Adv.). r , ttlll COUNTY rUitAllMO. Jilt I hereby announce myself a candi date for the republican nomination for County Commissioner, subjeet to the will ot the voters at the primary May 19, 1922. I believe in tax reduction and re trenchment along all lines where possible. I believe in giving the tax payers value received for their money, and that every road district In the county should have its lust share ot road money. Also believe in developing the re sources of the county along' practical ousineas lines. it elected I promise an active ad ministration ot the county's affairs. ra. aav. C. O. GARRETT. FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ' I hereby announce myself a ean- uiaate ior the republican nomination lor county Commissioner at the prl mary convention to be held on May 19, 1922. I pledge myselt to a pro gressive and economical administra tion and will do all within my power ior a reauction ot the tag burden. (Paid Adv.). EDWIN WEAVER ANNOUNCEMENT. , I hereby announce my candidacy for the republican re-nomination for tho office ot State Representative from Douglas county at the primary election May 19, 1922. Belnx familiar with the work ' t feel confident of giving more effi cient service. I favor all possible re duction In state expenses; a two- thirds majority to carry bond meas ures: referring measures to the peo ple only at general elections: safe guarding the welfare ot the higher enucationai institutions. Pd. adv. ARTHUR H. MARSH. CLASSIFIED COLUMN tu mw class urrsuo AovunaawioNT will aa rougn on uh ' . tasj ttnnaa axiino waw tosUT. erAHTKr. WANTED Wood cutter. Boyer Bros. I'hone H-FH. WANTED Clean rags, office. Naws-Revlew WANTED General purpose horse. welKlllnsr IStIO to 1301). l'huns 16-fli. 1'AlLUIiIMu ana areismaai, ( ot ail . kinds. B2 B. Main. Mrs Outhrldge. WANTED Kord tractor, Jnd hand. ood condition. Address "Tractor,1 Nt-ws-Kevtew. STOCK wanted to pasture. Humes, cows or sheep.. Christian llros.. Win- cnesier, ureaon. WANTED Teams for ff-nsno and plow wor in uoufce t'aayun. Answer Team," News-Hevlew. WANTKI) Furnished apurtment, close In. Ktrlctly modern. Two adults. AddressAiirtrnent, News-Uevlew. WANTISIJ Hoom and hoard In private family tor two adults. CMoso In. Ad dross J. W., News-ltoview. WANTBBA man with car to lls . tribute milk. Nice liouso furnished, with water, lights, telephone and Kardvn (round. Address Box 6s, lioschursT, Oreq-on. ' MISCELLANEOUS. DIJtT Klven away for hauling. 336 no. Hose mono Z37-II. UIII.I, for service at the CeorKe lirown farm In West RoweliurK. Pt)K"THATS: OH HAtlO A 4 year old rcKisierea Horetora milt lor liuo. or to trade for like registered Hereford bull, a. F. Cawlflelu, Camas Valley. To TltAll!; Portland rculdence for lloseburs; horns. Also Alliuny real- . dence for Improved tract of 15 to 40 acres. U. W, Youna It fcon. I'hone 417. vcwt Ann roxwo. UHT Uold bracelet, with Initial "1'." Kinder return to Mis Agnes 1'ltch ford. FOUND Fur shoulder plecs. Ownr please call at this ofTlce. describe It, and pay for this adv, run itKitn. Olt RENf rtofety utes:i Ui, Hosehura; National Jlank; r "It HKN'T 1 furnlfhcd room, close In. 1ZS N. Knlifl t. Foil KK.vf One" fumlahtd rom and four unfurnished rooms, ctoso In. 120 N. Knne. FOIl 1IKNT Moilrru 4 room flat. kTc - trio ranMra, pa- fnr K"rdun. r r rent Mar Kth. l'honu 331 or call t'lark's Htlldlo. ron mi,, FOIl "Af.B oil TnADK Nice i-room bungalow, s level lots; line ajardtit soil; all Tented; Koud barn and chicken yard; tin, rmIcs sml a-rapes on place. Fine location. Will trade for anything- with value. 4ul W. Cass m U. U. ll.lhlif. A UK At, llOMK. 5-room Imuno. mod ern; bungalow style; hultt-in rRt nres; lot AOxlOQ: garage; Just outside city limits, wt side; line gsrden grounJ; shnde trees and flowers. Prt- I-Moo.oo; tiooo.00 cu-h, tolnnce liks rent, see O. W. Young son. riione 41 Ji . ,. ENGLISH TEA-POTS have ar- FOB REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce my candidacy for the republican nomination for - the office of State Representative,' fourth district, at the primary elee- tion. May 19, 192). pd. adv. A. IS. SHIRIA. : , 1 FOR REPRESENTATIVE. " I hereby announce my candidacy tor - the republican nomination for the of fice ot state representative from . Douglas county. I will work tor a -general reduction In taxes on real property, for a more equitable tax on motor vehicles, and support every , measure that makes for true economy- -in the administration of state affairs. BESS A. CLOUOH. FOR REI'RFSENTATIVH I hereby announce my candidacy,,; for tbe republican nomination tor, . the office ot State Representative -from Douglas county at the primary election May ,19, 1922. I stand for . . constructive, progressive, beneficial legislation where needed; elimina tion 61 useless expenditure and use less legislation; fair tax adjustment; elimination of useless state machinV," ery, and business methods for econ omy In all state affairs. ' (Paid Adv.) DfiLBERT 8. BEALS. ,. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. In submitting my candidacy for (he. Republican nomination for State Rep resentative from Douglas county, I be lieve tbat a reduction of our tax bur: . den Is imperative for the happiness , and prosperity of our people. With that end In mind I shall, it nominated ' and elected, work tor the elimination'., of useless boards, offices and commis sions; for fewer laws and smaller ap propriation"; and shall seek to there-' by safeguard agriculture and our in dustries from confiscation. By apply ing practical business methods hi the conduct of public affairs, our expen. dltures can be materially reduced. As an advocate ot these principles I most respectfully ullclt your aoi.'.'. tlve support and vote at the primary nomlna'lcc election to be held May' 19th. ' , J. M. THRONE. ' (Hald Adv.). ' , DRY vyoop for sale. Phone 15-Flj.- -FOK BALK Hay. Edenbowar Orchard, . Tracts. Phono itt-KI. T t FOIl h'AI-li Assorted dahlia bulbs, I - for tl.00. 338 N. Hose Bt. - FOK BAL.B S-room house, 3 lots. 13" rium-K rsi, rnone 401-lt. Foil BALK One good brood sow with" l flne plys. Undhlom, Dlxonvtlle. FOIl BALE About ti head of sood " sheep. I!:It;Fenn,MeJrose, Oregon. ' ' FOR" SALE Good young h6rms,broka , and unbroken, idee Bros., Dlllaxd... Ore. FOR BALK (-room plastered price ana terms right. Inquire III ouuin main ou FOIl 8AL.B Packard twin six touring cur, excellent condition. Call at, iioscnurg- uarago. Foil 8AI.H One registered Hereford bull, three years old, in bis prime. u urun. Foil SAM-; Purebred cows, EuIT oulves, two year old hull, and good ' work mure. 1'. Millar, Wilbur,, Oregon. W A N T K D Hub-contractors for grad Iiik on Coos bay-Itoacburg hlghwsy, 1 Apply to Bupt. V. .Hamilton, Csjiiss, v nupy, wrcKun. Foil HALE Uood pair 10-year-old geldings, sound, gentle and truel , weight 1000 lbs.: wagon and har ness. One-half mile north of Oak lnd, on highway. Mills. , FOR BALE room house, closw In on avod street. Lot 4oxl02 ft. A tine tome tor 92100.00. Sgoo.uo down will handle. O. W. Young ft Bon. Phone FoK BALK Household goodst piano bench, muslo cabinet, carpet, table, chairs, stovo and 1 set of Iledpatli History, set encyclopedia. Call 601-J, or call at 1147 Corey Aro. Foil SaLB Oil THAI JK10 acres! I mllus from ltoseburK; creek bottom; a, loganberries, a. strawberrtesr--family on hard; & rm. house, stable, garage, chicken house; fenced; near school; loo laying hens- horse; few farm ImplcnMtnts. Prl"e 12700.00, -Will trade for house and tots te :-00.u0. CI. w. Young Bon. Phone F ll HA f.fe" loo aires, I miles from ltuseburg; 910,000 worth of oak wood on this place: fair buildings: will take small payment down la cash or trade, mortgage fur balance; or will sell on contruot with no cash pay ment down, if you can make mo be-' lleve you sre a hustler and willing lo Iry to irako vour payments. Price 9too. Write Box 19. Nsws-Kevlew. Foil HAI.K 1 block mares, aged 4 and C years; veight 40a and 1&O0 lbs.1 1 good milch cows; 1 heifer, will bs fresh nc-un: 3 yearling calves; 11 head of eroatH; 1 Poland China sow and 0 pigs; 3 hens and t rocstera: wagon and harness; ro"d line of f.irmlna: tools; 6 seres of orchard, all kinds of fruit; 10 seres of clover; B actfts of corn and potatoes. Also a good gsrden. All under Irrigation; 9 sere.i of wheat. Kitchen and houae hnhi furniture. For further Infor- - niallon call oit .7. W. I., .tones. North Myrtle Creek, 7 fnlles from Myrtle- I'r-ek rtntlnn. On tile old W, M. FlUpairlck, plavs, ,