ROSMURa 'nIWS-HEVICW, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, JO?.
ACE TWO
IOSEB U RG NEWS-REVIEW
laaued Daily Except Sunday !
I'n mduut and Manager ,
!?!
;."w 1iaTk.....
Ellf I). BATES
..Herretarv-Treasurer
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8
I
it
i
t
ally, per year, by mail
" 'ally, alx r.ionths, by laail
ally, three months, by mail
tally, aiitgln month, by mall
1 'ally, by carrier, per mouth-
Weekly News-ltevlew. by ninll, per year...
.$4.00 I
2.00
1.00
.sol
.60
... 2.00
Tha Aio"latril Preaa In esclualvely entitled to tha u for republication
r all nw 1lpat!ho credited to It or not otherwla credited In tnie lapr.
id to ai.' local new. rubliahiul Imrain. All rlglne of republication of apaciaj
ifpf.tdioa hfruln are alao reserved.
.'ntered aa second class matter May 17, 1 at tho pout olflce at Roseburg,
Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1879.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSOAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1923.
MOWING THE LAWN.
piciciffs
; BY BERTS BATES
OOOD EVENING FOLKS
Gawge Neuner,
Having resigned
Aa diet, atty.,
Can now tell
The populace to
Co Jump In the lake
And not fear
The coneequence.
$
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Trotrky li a race horae.
tjf. j.
. OUR DAILY MAIL.
Dear Ed.: Who ie thla bird Firpo
1 1
t
'
It
roots' and other writers have written imaginative verses and
, ssavs conccrnine many of the common forms of labor, idealizing
Iwim nnH cotri.iir tVi-Hi flu.ir lrf!iuH' miH sprvire. Rut not much; we hear ao much about? WINNIE
...... ' . . , ..,;. I Dear Winnie: He'e an opera linger
las been said in uetiaii oi mat very necessary dui ouen numuruni;who r0M from th, ranki of the brick.
ask. mowing the lawn. The householder may look upon it as a . layera.
iresorne job which occurs with monotonous frequency. Yet per
taps this familiar activity of home life has values which he does
lot realize.
Mowing one's lawn is a very good form of exercise. Many men
tave found their health and spirits improve when they took up
,;uch forms of effort. Their sluggish organs which had stagnated
hile these folks loafed around on porches, begin to function
, nore correctly when the householder undertakes some active
ihysical exercise.
Neighborhood friendships result from mowing the lawn.
s the householder sits aloof on his porch, he seems rather re
' note from his neighbors, and unless he shows special friendliness
.here may be only a casual acquaintance develop. ; . . ' .
Eut the man who mows his own lawn usually stops to ex
change friendly words with tho man next door who is .working
ibout his home place. Many firm friendships have been made as
he result of exchanges of thought and pleasantries over the back
.nrr) fenrp. . - ! ', ' ' !
To some people the sound of the lawn mower is ' rather ' dis-jthfew them b0 "2 ,craP h"p
.".asteful, a monotonous whir of sound. The folks who persist in! A elothe$ w; a nolMmaker.
vising at Unseasonable hours in the morning ar.d running the mow- it not only wringa the ciothee, but it
r wtiili other folk urn trvino- to finish their sWn. freate an- Preesee all the buttona!
(loyance. Cut as a rule the sound of a lawn mower in the neigh
borhood is a pleasant, lone. It signifies care of a home place, a
desire for finish and neatness, and is perhaps the most typical
(;ound of labor in a neighborhood which has home pride and de
sire for improvement ,
: . o :
SCANDALOUS.
, I used to love my garden,
But now my love la dead;
' I found a bachelor's button
In my black-eyed Suaan's bed.
' t ?.
The Camel Walk is the name of a
new dance. Kind of a dry movement,
probably I
Don't give up when afflictiona as
sail you. Look at Job he had boils,
but kept up his courage; cucumbers
have warts, but they continue to get
pickled; bees have hives, but they
keep making honev!
, ; .
Figures may not lie, but loaded
dice are not square! ,
' ; , r .
A circumstance and an accident
were arguing about their individual
importance. But fate came along and
i ; The law does not take into consideration the size of the crime,
ilways. The other day a 23-year-old Ntw York girl was convicted
I, .... . .... 1 . 1 .
ijB. t
A new kinr". of jewel: Hen cet with
high-priced eggs!
, g
There was a person In this town
. And he was meek and mild,
And when he went to picture shows
He always took his child.
But when he'd read the titles out
So everyone could hear.
The audiencs would quickly rise
And. swat him on the ear!
i .
The city council will let the new
duster lights burn all night. The ol
boys must be figurln' on atayin out
late tHia winter.
' .
Yes we have no Alexander bridge
S. t j
I ; f grand larceny, the extent of her crime being that she stole a
pocketbook from another woman containing five cents. She was
;j t aught in the act, tn5 story says and turned over to : the t police.
; j '.The judge gave her a sentence of five years in Auburn prison. The
. , point u bout all this is that the law looks upon crime in a broad and
i i unsentimental manner. The mere theft of five cents would not
' seem to warrant imprisonment for five years, but the law looks a!t0(lay'
.' litt!f hpvnnrl Iho Kl'?p nf tliA thpft nlirl t-inrnnivnfc tho nrwihilirioc I '
. . , ... . , . , ,.! By the way, what has become of
, wmcn nugnt nave ueen wunin me power oi me conviciea gin. 11 1 Rody Valentino?
, . the purse the girl snatched had contained $1,000 of 10,000 it!
!. would havo been all the same to thp woman in th rasp. Shp was ' Among those who will be In the
..f ti . ..:..i.i. ti. i:i.i t..j i x. 4-imsrket '" fr Thanksgivii
ii'ii. uui m Divni a iiiiivci , inuic tiiitu iimij imu luu iiiucu sense lu keys is ye ed. of this colyum. If you
,, attempt anything so absurd. In the eyes of the law she was a hve a"y scrawney turks which
thief, and anything of value, whatever its proportions, would havei" u. .'e t". w7 and
1 alien into her hands had she been clever enough to have escaped i we win can for same, we promise to
rapture. Little crimes not infrequently bring overtowering penal-!j'eaw,ehkturk we" durin8 th remain
iius. 1 1 tonus as inmign suiuciim oojeci lessons naa oecn luriiisn
t d to warn men and women of the consequences of misdemeanors
but police still manage to keep busy because 'people will' not learn
an impressive truth. ' "
o
1).. tVI,.ka tYamhnlflt.l
The attltudo of Dt'eplu toward the
alien in thulr midst bus beeu d
scribed by tht) expression or an r.ug
l.Hb , cockney, who . said, " 'Eare
brick at 'lm; Vs a BtrauKer!"
Iinu-i-vi-r. nn does not need1 to go
to the tixht Utile lalaad for an lllua
tratlon of this character. Some time
uko I waa vlultlug at the home of a
frlr.ni) In one of our lamer cities. My
friend's aou, a bright little thap of six
years, enitaged me In conversation.
"Uo you live in thla town?" he
asked. ,
I waa forced to admit that I did not.
He looked at me sunulclouly. "Oh,"
be said, with evident disappointment,
"You're an enemy then, aren't you?"
Ills deduction waa characteristic oi
that particular city. It was no idea
of his own; he had never been taught
anything of the sort, fur his father
and .mother were uig-hearted, uengui
ful people; but this little chup un
conuciouulv and without Intention
from any direction, had taken on the
spirit of bis city, which is notoriously,
"if you don't live here, you're no
good."
It was a case of community charac
ter. That particular city expresses an
attitude of arrogance, intolerance and
lack of consideration toward every
body from everywhere else. If you
don't live there, you are an enemy and
they feel at liberty to treat you ac
cordingly. Almost us one person, the
city snys, '"Eave a brick at em; es
a stranger!"
What is back of the attitude fo an
tagonism that la often manitested
toward those who are from some
where else? It Is an animal trait.
You will find it in a flock of chickens.
Tbey will peck the nead of tho new
comer until the newness wears off.
A drove of cows will hook and butt a
strange cow introduced among them.
Uoys are very apt to chase the strange
boy around for awhile until tbey get
used to him.
Haces today, fundamentally, are op
posed to each other. Over here In
America we are more or less tolerant.
At one time the door fas never closed
against the rest of the world. It was
said of the United States, "The latch
string she ne'er drew in to the mean
est child of Adam's kin."
Yes, the antagonism to the stranger,
the alien, the foreigner, is as old as
creation. It Is one of the elemental
traits that man brought up with him
from pre-hlstorlc times. It Is just as
much a flaw of character as any other
undesirable tendency. It marks a
hangover from the duys of barbarism
and brute ancestry.
People like that are not ready for
the kingdom of heaven, for they would
want to heave bricks at the strangers
there. You can't love your neighbor
as yourself and trim the fellow from
tho next town, the next state or the
next station. Because he is your
neighlmr. Your neighbor Is the per
son whose land la connected with
yours, and all the land In, this world
iu connecteu.
Heaving bricks at strangers puts -us
In the bruta class and, through the
law of compensation, places us in line
to have bricks heaved at us when we
ourselves may be strangers.
MEW
BIO PACKAGE
Cigarettes
2415f
- R. H. 8. BIBLE CLASS. .
A high school Bible credit class will
be started at the Christian church
Bible school Sunday, Sept. 16. All pu
pjlls desiring to enroll for this course
of study, for which credit will be giv
en in the Roseburg high school, should
bo present at that time. Further par
ticulars from Mrs. Charles G. Stantlon
phone 75 J.
o
WHEN SCHOOL STARTS
Your children will need Ink, and
pencil tablets, pencils, crayons, note
books, inks, rulers, etc. You can bu'
them at Carr's. Also school bags and
book f traps, Eversharps, fountain
pens. All at moderate prices. Tell tin
children to gt them at Carr's.
RHEUMATIC
NEURITIS
SAYS HIS PRESCRIPTION COM
PLETELY BANISHES ALL RHEU
MATIC PAIN AND TWINGES IS
GUARANTEED.
A picnic it an occasion when a per
son takeo out a few bites to eat and
brings back a lot of bltea to scratch.
women s hats. It is said, are to b
Many people do not care who licks Jack Dempsey just so he gets laror. And the milliner's bin, no
a good licking. They seem to think he has it coming-and he:doubt' wl" be '2 ""aof extra 8iflh,
probably has. ' Soma ehurehei take up ao many eol-
0 , I lectiona that It is beginning to look ar
( Politicians who were profuse with
usually mwt their Waterloo when ordered to deliver the goods.
o
i If the Germans had not made so many preparations for war
they would not now have to pay so much reparations.
nre-o'imnaitrn nromiscs Kingdom of Heaven is a pay-
pi l. -campaign pioniKMb as-you-enter nroDosition.
The wedding reports say the bride was "led to the altar," but
after the ceremony she usually does the leading.
"A good tailor can't t'o much fer a
feller who don't shave re'lar."
lVar Folks:
Good Sportsmanship is worth a heap in business and in
play, ami those who use it never lose or find there's much to pay.
Good Sportsmanship. Its very name is pleasing and sincere, it has
a sound that's welcome too, it satislies the ear.
Over I'rom Sullierlln
V. 11. MrClny was over from Sulh
erlin iIiIh morning visiting with
frlemlH and transacting business.
.Mr. fiilKit in Town
I J. I.. Cnbnt. who Is a resident of
I Ten Mile, spent several hours In this
eiiy today attending to business af
! f Irs.
TEMPLE LANTERN, NIKKO
E
H KANSAS CITY
Good Sportsmanship contains some rules which always must , pftV.VV' sl!
be t;ept. You'll find them here, and every one I hope von will ac-' llv--'Mrr':l
cent. ! A'-Cniiii
To b i.'eu. to brrg. to make a noise because a game is won, are ljlj.'I'xv
tilings v li it-li in Good Sportsmanship are never, never done. Avoid V"?"? 'TSii!
llio show oi pomp and glee when someone lias (o lose, l'iay fair
in every move you make. Don't take a fit of blues because you '
lose a siiiip'e trick you know you should have taught. Knjoy the,
risks you have to take. Keep cool when thinus get hot. Don't make;
excuses. Wear a smile, not just a sniiikv grin, hut one that brings'
i r.oilier back. Forget th? pain within, lie cheerful, play the best !
you can. Try hard to make a hit. and just because you're striking1;
, cut, dor.'l think it's time to quit. Keep pi'Jience well within con-1
trol, and when there's any doubt, don't try to argue pros and cons. ,
Don't frown, or scold, or pout.
Just play the game for all it's worth, don't smash and tear
and rip. Just keep in mind these simple rules that make Good
Sportsmanship. ' I
v-',rr , h'v- ., r,r
A.a
-V. -1
Os3 I
By LINCOLN QUARBEItO
(I'nlted I'i's8 Staff Cdrrespondent.)
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 12.
The traditional problem of the south
the negro and his Btatus In the econ
omic and political structure con
fronts the north today.
The negro migration, which has left
the south In the grip of an economic
crisis, Is creating congestion in north
ern Industrial centers and raising
other raefal questions, as yet unrec
ognized by the northern white, but
keenly felt by the black men.
Twenty-five thousand negroes, Who
deserted their southland homes, have
already passed through Kansas City
en route to northern cities, according
to estimates of leaders In the colored
race here.
The exodus has Just begun, accord
ing to the negro leaders, who hall the
migration as the "real deliverance" of
ihn black men from what they declare
was industrial and political persecu
tion. Waik laborers, many of thent ac
companied by their families, arrive
here on every train from tho south.
A majority of them pass throuuh to
other cities, where the Industrial de
mands for cheap labor are more press
ing. Here the negro inflnx has created
Its own peculiar problems. It has be
come chiefly oue of living quarters
tor the pilsrims from Dixie. Defin
itely segregated by custom, the 40.000
color-'d inhabitants of Kansas City's
"black belt" welcome, the invading
brethren with a fraternal feeling.
Crowded Quarters.
But the negroes here were already
living in crammed quarters, and as
the Invasion grows the homes of the
colonnl people become more crowded
As many as three and four famills
harc single apartments and small
houses, pnrchased or rented from
whites on the border of "darktown."
where, the color line Is holng pushed
back gradually and the black domain
Is being 'widened.
"Kansas City, through custom and
tradition, has set up Its own peculiar
barriers tor the Mack man, hut as the
migration grows dlulenlties are cer
tain to arise," C. A. Kmnkliu, editor
of the Kansas City Call, leading negro
nrpap.T nere. declared.
"The altitude of Kansas City whites
; toward the black man Is one of in
tolerance and prejudice. It Is not
publicly or openly deolared. but Its
lirlt is manifest, and the negro feels
it itcei'lv."
Deep Seated Uric Aeld Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Polaon
Starts to Leave the System Within
1 Twenty-four Hours. .
Every druggist In this county Is au
thorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that if a full pint bottlo of
A1.LENB.HU, the sura conqueror of
rheumatism, does not show the way to
stop tho agony, reduce swollen joints
and do away with even tho slightest
twinge of rheumatic pain, he will glafl
ly return your money without com
ment ALLENn.HU has been tried and test
ed for years, and really marvelous re
sults have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the sufforing
and agony was Intense and piteous
and where the patient was helpless.
Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer
of ALI.EXRHU, who for many years
suffered the torments of acuto rheu
matism, desires all sufferers to know
that ho does not want a cent of any
one's money unless ALLENHIUI de
cisively conquers this worst of all dis
eases, and he has instructed druggists
to guarantee it as above in every In
stance. Xathan Eullerton, The Kexall
Store, Itoseburg, Oregon, can supply
you.
T rVF ITra CrarTl
ra -.ec m r3:
Imm. mm m
Ask your grocer to give you a copy of the
A1AIZO
' Cook Boots
If your coccr has no books left, vntte us to mail
you one direct
AMERICAN MAIZE-PUODUCTS CO.
41 East 42nd St., NewYorV, N.Y.
From ths Hearts of Go Wan Corn
BEST FOR 3ALAJDS IDEAL FOR FRYING
THE PERFECT SHORTENING
Kwyra
' Try our way with a Meadow Lark
Electric washer. Easy payments.
Hudson Electric store.
Lloyd's Taxi for easy rldiat J;
clal rates on country trips. (0f
less than fifty cent's. Phone U
CLA3SIF1EQ COLUMN
all new classified advertisements will be found m
Last page, under heading "new today"
' WANTED
WANTED Wail ress, at
Cafeteria.
Itoseburg
MESSENGER boy
Union.
wanted. Western
WANTED Turkeys, large or small.
Phone 14 F 14- Boyer Bros.
ley fcr suburban home df er-EZ
ue in Itoseburg. Addre8,i i
care News-Keview. 'p
LOST AND FOUND"""".
WANTED Feeder lambs, ewoi!, and
wethers-. Phone 280.
LOST Dealers license pla' ; .
59D-A. Return to this office. R,r
LOST Small pocket book, lew i
Mill street store. Twenty don,
ward, returned to this office ,
WOMAN COOK WANTED Apply atj LOST Lody's brown sweater, ,
the Palace of Sweets. j gold chain with pendant on I
WANTED Experienced men apple j Glass road.' Flndtr please to
pickers. Inquire at Oregon Growers. this office or Looking m&K
WANTED Dryer man.,Rt. 2, Box
37-A. Garden Valley road. A. E. Rut-tor.
FOR RENT
WANTED Woman or girl as house
keeper. Small family. Address B.,
care News-Review.
COMPETENT . COOK VANTEI
Lady preferred, at West Pork Hotel.
Apply by letter to Mrs. T. D. Barry
Dothan. Ore.
HOME-TOWN STATIONERY
We now have In stock, paper and en
velopes Imprinted with "Roseburg,
Ore." Its use will add a distinctiveness
to your letters. And rather than have
It put up in expensive boxes, we have
it in packages, paper 15c, envelope
15c, tablets, 15c. Sold separately i
you wish. Buy It at Carr's, where you
save.-
Have you seen the new 1924 Hnrley
Davidson motor? It is different. He'
them at 204 W. Douglas st.
S PI R ELLA CORSETS. Made to
measure. Bell Case, Phone S91-L.
o
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS
Eggs are quoted higher today, with
probability of rapid rise in price.
Demand on the -coast at Coos Iiay
points is strong for strictly fresh
stock, and many eggs are being ship
ped via trutks to that section. Krys
have dropped sllghlly, tho quota
tions being: IS to 22 cents per ll.
These prices may go slightly lower
until along toward the holiday sea
son. Pr!cc Paid Growers
Potatoes, lb., 2 cents.
Onions, lb., 2H cents.
Peaches, box, 65c to 75c.
Apples, box, 50c to $1.00.
Pears, box. 50c to 75c.
Tomatoes, box, 50c.
Strawberries, crate, $2.00.
Watermelons, lb., li cents.
Cants, crate, $2.00.
llutterfnt, lb., 45 cents. N
Eggs. 32c.
Hens, heavy, 17 cents.
Her.s. light, 10 rents.
Springers, lh., lSe to 22c. ,
Veal, 8c to 12c lh.
Hogs, 120 to 100 lbs, drossod.
prime, 12c.
Wheat, bushel. $1.00.
Parley, per ton, $34.
WANTED At once, good fiy cook,
young and Btendy. Permanent placej
S35 per week. Pete's Cafe, Marsh
field, Ore. ,
WANTED Day and night drier men.
fifteen days work. Phone 12 F 5. lien
Dawson.
ANl'EliOltflalse teeth".-We-pay
high as $10 for full sets. Don't mat
ter if broken. Western Melal Com
pany, Illoomlngton, 111.
WANTED Unfurnished house near
high school. , Mrs. Will Moore
Ruckles, Oregon.
WANTED Man for genera ""farm
work. J. E. Marks, Roseburg, Rt, 2,
Tel. 4 F 2.
EXPERIENCED mill and yard men
needed for day and night shifts.
Western Lumber & Export Co., Cot
taae Grove, Ore.
WANTED Man & wife In prune har
vst, man for roustabout & woman
to Uo cooking, will pay good wages.
'V'?'t5.IIleJ'y Days Creek, Ore.
WANTED A sheerinelal workeTTj.
H. Sinniger Sheet Metal Works.
339 No. Jackson st
HELP FEMALE Earn $20 weekly,
spare time at home, addressing,
mailing, niusic, circulars. . Send 10
cents for music, information. Ameri
can Music Co. 1658 Broadway, Dept.
New York.
MISCELLANEOUS
TO TRADE Angora goats for
giving milk. Phone 10 F 33.
CAR OWNER Don't forget to call
553 when in need of auto parts.
Sari's Auto Wrecking House.
TOMATOES Pl'ckl hem this week
for 25c per bu. across from Shell
Gas Station, Dillar highway.
BROCCOLI growers attentlon."Oet
your orders in for Broccoli carts
early, to make sure you have them
by harvest time. See C. A. McGlnnis.
Blneksmith at Junction of Coos and
Pnciflc hlghwnv.
does wet
328 No. Kane
A civil bij- school tablet for 10c at
i5ovitcl'a Variety Suite.
lVa-f
It
tr-LiXj
msiti&'ilifivi v i
BETTER get that battery filled. Radio
lite Is guaranteed to do the work.
Your battery charged, to stay charg
ed, instantly. Look for Radiollte
sign. See C. A. McGinnls, Dillard,
Oregon.
YOUR BATTERY CHARGED In 6 to
8 hours. Willard Service Station.
HOME LAUNDRY Now
wash only. Thone 537.
RECORD EXCHANGE
st. Phone 537.
f-7 t;i)AT S for sulo or trade for uooil
used drag saw. J. P. Smick, Canyon-1
vine, tire.
LRiNirTx Y ( U R BATTERY 1 tT"t 1)5
morning, set it In afternoon, fully
charged. Willanl Service Station.
SAVE TIME And- money by lining
our 8 hour battery charging service.
Wi;jardServk e Station.
TWO disc tractor-plow.Must b good
and chetin for cash. W. M. Davey.
Wilbur. Orecon.
'Uk KENT Salety utposll
Roseburg National Bank. .
FOR RENT Four furnlsheFa
keeping rooms. 246 N. Ros.
FOR RENT 3 . uFruriTisheTl r
keeping rooms. 725 W. Lann
FOR RENT 6 room house, vis,,
ege on pavement. Wood ml;
ture for sale. Phone 484 Y. j
FORRENT 6rbbm houseTlf
IiourIrs st. Phone 84 F 13.
F'dTt" RENT Furnished
046 So. Pine. Phone 453-J. jj
FOR RENT Ilouse, naTchflia;
furniture for sale. Inquiie ta
Store.
FOR RENT apartment, 2 rooa
sleeping porch, furnished, fc
70-J. 1
FOR R ENT SleephiFroonuTTll
month. Also board. 318 W. fFl
Tel ixi.i 1
(-OR SALE
FOR SALE Good farm team e
Phone 14 F 14. Boyer liron.
FOR SALE or rent Pioducllvti
Address B. J. care News-Rerei
e OR SALE Used piayet ulaim i
60c each. Phone 370.
FOR SALE Saddle horses anH
horses. Phone 14 F 14 Boyer tf
FOR S A LE 4 roomTiousfl-andl
Box lOOo.Jioseburg. j ,
FOR SALEld"wth blbcTV.
Cunningham brothers, Diiorj
Phone 7 F 82.
FOR SALE Classy bug In A V
running condition. 547 Mill t ,'
FOR SALEOId established a-'
and tire business in Rostl"
$3000 will handle it Addreaiij
age, News-Review.
FOR SALE Two fresh 3-4 blood j
stein cows, with heifer calves s
so riding and work horse. V,
Conn, Roseburg. Phone 6 F 1?J
FOR SALE Winter oats and 'j
seed. R. Fate, Myrtle Creek, or
Sumner, Days Creek. J
FOR SALE TomatocsoOc a H .
bring boxes and do your own f
ing. J. P. Williams & Son, Biv
on I he highway. f
FOR SALE 37 toulouse
bronze turkey toms. Next '
Marks ranch. Looking Glass. 1X
IL. Jenkins. .
FOR SALE6(i"lous of Kood
hsy. Oat, vetch, and some
518 delivered, or $15 on ranch.!'
Cunningham, Dixonville, Phow
32.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 '?
plows and tandem disc. FobtKi
disc, 7 ft. Superior 4 in. drill
SMALL H01HE-12X16 all built-in
natures and papered; water and
liithts In. All for less than lot alone
cost. I'hoii. afternoons or evenings.
5-W. Owner.
AI'i'I.KS-l'lne winter Banar.a apple
hit by hail. Pick them yourself, 25c !
,. ...i your winier supply now.
O. (j Rogers. Looking r-.iuau rh
IS V Z',. '
il l K THAI iE A Mihuibun Lonieln
I Mew thrifty town in Willame"c Va'-
cast seeder, oats, vetch, gray'
and hay. Hodges Bros. K
Creek, Ores.
FOR SALE Timber and farm i
ltiO acres. 4 miles west of '
Ore. SH of 8', 4 Sec. 26 TP -R.
6 W. Cnunlv rrnise 1.400.
5 acres ready for plow. Lois o;
ing land nenr by. GoodraW1-,
$1800. Write owner, L. Wirt '
Ionibnril Ave. Eveielt, Wash-
FOR SALE Small stork ranrt
lini'lled out lange. Inquire "
Wolf Creek, Oregon.
FOR SALE VoTciTseVd; 4't '
a pound, also rerleani d gref '
6'f bu. F. R. StcinhauiT,
Valley.
Fo:rsTLGc"7annTnr I'"1,,t
25c per bu. Bring bows an' '
Cantaloupes, lc each, hone!
and wtfermelons, luc
Lnurance, Dillard, Oreon.
FO"RRALEMlinraTh' 0S
chummy roadster, model 1
lishter oar r.r moiorcyrle nd
ear. Privaiolv naed. must '
to be appreciated. Innitire
for
Van Gordon. 128 So. Flint St.