ruciniv nerrMRER 18. 1zS.
A . . . ROSEBURQ NEwa wtvic". mc-a"-,-"
" , t . Al1IjrrvFnT,TrmiililiT!
Coming Down!
Cracked Corn ..
Scratch Feed ....
Economy Feed
Mill Run
SEE US FIRST WE
P S We iimv make a mistake once in a wliil or Home
mav think we have made a mistake; but at h aet we have nerve
t-nouL'h to advertise our prices
same to everybody and no limit
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
Roseburg
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OP M. H i'l.VKH Chlropratle
HlelKO 114 W. I-ana Bt.
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Dr.H.R. Nerbas
DENTIST
Manonlr I1I1k.. lltMirhiiriCi Ores tea
I'hiinr 4HN
units .ty with or without iiIuti-M.
For Your
Christmas Dinner
Try our lioyul Club brand of
canned fruitK nnd vtKi'ti.l)I'H,
Tlu'y Hre (he very iM'Ht (hut nr
tuiini d and Ihu jiricu in very
riTiHiiiinblc.
Try our bulk coffee nt 3.1c nnd
4.1c per pound. Why pay l)c
fur a coffee can and throw It
away.
Economy Grocery
Phone 63
XFtlAS GIFTS
OF
Service and
Quality
Taney Dishes
Percolators
Copperware
Ruga
Chairs
Electrical Goods
Dolls
Toys
At Lowest Possible Trices.
It Pays to Buy at
Parslow
Furniture Co.
Ill N. Jackson Street
Itosebunc Oregon
Phone 116
FREE! I
Everyone hrinuini; in
their Christmas package
will set them wrapix-d i
fcr mailing free. Let us J
help you get your pres
ents to your friends
j . ,
TRY OUR WAY
Phons 277 Our Auto Will Call
SUNDAY '
Dine here
, .' ...... ond j
Dine well. '
- . Best in
Town.
GRAND GIL
"'
...
$2.05
$2.25
$1.25
$1.25
(Roseburg Prices.)
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
folks
in plain figures ami they
are the
on quantity.
and Oakland
mki.iuisk ami i:i.;i:o.sK iti:ms
The members of the Melrose
(iratifi- enjoyed a pleasant evening
toticther last Saturday. Oyster soup
was nerved. (irace Conn and Kern
lluseubark completed the decree
work and are now metiihers of the
('raw. The first meeting In J""-1
nary win ne ihm;iii.iii"ii mhnt.
S. Conn will be the Installing officer.
Ilasketball playing will he taken up
at on re.
Onrar Hanson is iipain at home af
ter the summer nd fall working at
the coast.
.Mr. and Mrs. If. A. I.lnilRren and
family of Corvallls will visit their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. I.lnd
aren and Mr. and Mrs. M. Woodruff,
duriiiK the Christmas week.
The Melrose school will clve their
I Christmas program on Saturday, le
j (ember 2'i, at Melrose.
The Kit-arose school will close on
I Friday. December 21. for lis Christ
mas vacation and reopen January 2-.
Hi24. The teachers and children
j are working on their Christmas pro
: uratn which will be (jlven in the eve
nine of Kriilay, December 21, at the
school house. The children will dec
orate a tree for the occasion. Come
anil enjoy the evening with us.
Theo Anderson of Kit-arose has
purchased a new Fori! car.'
X. X.
-o-
NOTICE
I will lialf-aole men's shoes for 7"
cents, ladies' shoes fin cents until
Chrii-tmas. J. W. Hall, 112 lioweu
Street, ltuseburK.
oak (ii;i i: ititn i s
C.i ori:e Wilcox and Charlie McOee
were county seat visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Hihherd of Millwood anil
Mrs. Fay I.eatherwood and children
visited at the home of Mrs. Carrie
K. Marsters Sunday afternoon.
Mr. anil Mrs. II. 1.. Kruse nnd
Mrs. Helen Law rence and Miss Mil- j
dred YoutiK nnd Joe Thompson mo-1
tored to Molalla Kriilay for a couple
of days visit with relatives.
Walter Cook was on the jury last
Week.
Mrs. Carrie Marsters entertained I
Miss Lois Heed at li o'clock dinner!
Wednesday evening. j
Services were held nt the Cnla-
piioia church a Sunday atiernnon.
l!ev. (I'D. II of lioselmi k- conducted j
ine s.-rvices.
.Mrs. II. L. Kruse and Mrs. Helen
Lawrence were in Kucene Thursiray.
Mr. anil Mrs. James, Lcntherwnod
were Kosehuri; visitors Saturdav.
X. X.
NOTICE
1 h:te In Ktnck men's watches,
priced at M Sn and up. Men's m sI
chains. Indies wrist watches in red
and white fold cases, priced Svf.e and
up. lluv of me ami save fnun Jl to
l.'i. Wilbur 1.. Siiauxh, tin I J'ine St.
LEGION AUXILIARY
Will meet Wednesday e.niii.:.
7 :!i at the arn-.oiv. Tins will he a
ci. it denim., it.,. AiiMliaty r.tertaln-i
ilu: the l.i cinn.
TICKLING THROAT J
Alwm s an iinnov aiice. worse when
it ailli. ts ynti at night. You cjiu
stop it nulfklv with
CHAMBERLAIN'S
I COUGH REMEDY,
Every uncr is n friend
TUBBY
Do 'A V.'AM'A
HEAR Tv) ILUtR
MS CBESTtP
RtD T To I
ME y
SAMOY CLAS
i
' trA.i-
I A wifesstort
svvoi'sis of vm:i:iixi
II AI'TKKS
I Jiubv Atkins marries T'aiil Nor
I wooil. somewhat of a dilettante, who
i at ao, has dissipated fortune.
There are two children. Joan anil
i I.aura Ruby discovers ner
' ! eaotistlcal. noii-depcniiauie,
but
' iiivi him. Norwood claim"
he Is I
I entitled to wealth,
! to work for it. II
but Is disinclined.
. introduces have
l.aenn. whose
I warned against
Norwood (fo'-s
I debts Kuby.
reputation Ititby HI
War is declared,
abroad. lie leaves
w:in the ' children,
lllOVeS IlltO town, 1IIIUS w,,w , Hl gunpie pleasures, -
struKKles alone lor five years raul j fulness of all her romlnirs and go
returns and insists upon their mov- i,1(.B, a supervision of the friends she
lug In to bi tter, quarters. Dave Lo-.niade.
j pan reappears and becomes the fam
i n.e. "irnort anael." Joan comes
I hiene Intoxicated from a tea dajice.
Paul and Dave Lot-an add to Ituby's
I perplexities hv maklnp lipht of the
1 i :,.-. of nrohibitlon. Finances 1m-
I prove; debts no longer trouble Kuby.
i Hut 1'aul. as always, retuses to take
his wife Into his confidence, or ten
the source of his income. Says lie
Is In the export and Import business.
I.oK.in sows seeds of distrust in
Ituhy's hear:.
OlAlTKIt XI.III
Paul talked more and more about
bllvlnK a hom
in the country, or It
he were not able to make terms, to
nnt.
1 want lo get m ar the water," he
said and the girls, excited at the
prospect talked continually of the
new Idea. Joan, who at first Had
not favon-d the project, enthused as
much as Laura when her father told
her she could have Her young friends
for week ends; that she could go in
to tow n when she wished.
I did not take the talk seriously
howi ver. I knew we were more com
fortable that we had been since the
first years or our. marriage, that we
had more money to spend, and were
free of debt. Hut to buy or rent a
large house such as Paul talked of
up in Westchester, or on Long
Island seemed Impracticable to me.
Faul's absences from home grew
more frequent, lasted longer. Occa
sionally he appeared nervous, full of
anxiety, hut usually he was compla
cent when at home, often remarking
that a well-filled pocket hook made
life worth living. So I took his rest
less, seemingly anxious spells, as
something unavoidable to a man In
l.tisiness and said nothing to him
about them, trying instead to divert
his mind and so give hint rest.
I continued to he anxious about
Joan, although there had been no
repetition of the one distressing in
cident. She had grown more unlet,
secretive, but as she did noihiug op
enly defiant, I hoped she was grow
ing wiser as she grew older, and that
the other had been a passing stage
caused in part by her rebellion bo-
.1
ADVICE
TO THE
LOVELORN
by
MRS. ELLSBURY
(Address all communications
to Mrs. F.llsbury, care of News
Review.) Dear Mrs. Kltsbury: Christinas is
troubling mo now. I hope you can
help me. I want to give the lady my
husband works fur a present. She is
in the store all the time, and Is well
off. and has everything a woman
iniilil wish in tier home. What could
1 gic her? CKACE.
GRACE: People like that are in
deed hard to buy articles for. But it is
surprising how many well furnished
homes do not have good looking table
mats. Those Dutch silver table mats
they are showing this year are beau
tiful, and I feel very confident that
she docs not have them. I have never
seen a home that really had enough
candlesticks or pieces of cut glass.!
noiner unusual gift that is very use-;
u
jampot, with a spoon and a
Iver cover. You wilt finH that wwr I
i few people have them, and they are
excellent for serving jam when giv-:
Ing a dinner, if she plays bridge, she!
j can never have too many bridge sets,'
1 or table covers. I
! Pe.ir Mrs. KlMmiy: I Hn, ;,i ear
jo!. 1. and enat.,1 to a man that I am
'not sun I be. He gave lae a ring.
u: I took it but now I am not snre
DEAR SfcMDY ClftWS 1 n
PLEASE BRING ftl (MOM
A O'KEM 616 CKRsnAb
lf?EE RUED WITH J
CAN'V CANES -AM )
a
LOLVi POPS M c-
DQUGHNOTS J
V
1 Tt
! ..v- ...
brt,..
...m?m,mrr:
..... .. .Iruh
cause of our cireum"""'
way of livlnr. In ih -retiveness
she was like her father, as ne w .
In other waya. I tried In every wayi
to combat It. to gain her confidence,
but with ludlffereiit success.
I had time now to read and some-;
where had seen It said that it '
tannine a mother's fault If her i
(UUK!itpra turned out uaniy, umi . 4
should make herclf a companion to
(hem, sharing their joys as wen as
their sorrows, that a young
needed comprehension of her love
f gayety, a sharer of her delight
Hnt it
was almost impossiDie to
penetrate to Joan's real feelings, her
actions. I had let her see. my disap
proval of Clem Sanders and other
frineds she had made, not too tact
fuly 1 am afraid, and now she adopt
ed the attitude that as Ion- as she
homo at a proper time, what she did
otherwise was her own affair the
same attitude Paul always had taken
toward me.
We had acquired a piano, also a
victrola. and I urged her to bring
her young friends home, to enter
tain them (here Instead of going out.
Hut almost Invariably after an hour,
someone, often Joan, would propose
going elsewhere to finish the eve
ning, and the group would troopt.ff
to a motion picture show, or some
dancing nlace. leaving me almost
discouraged. Laura was my unf iil-l
Ing comfort. She never cared for
the gay life her sister craved, y.t
she loved and admired Joan, looked
up to her as almost perfection. She
worshipped beauty, anil her sister's
loveliness made her overlook her
faults. Always ready to give up to
her In the matter of clothes or pleas
ures, she realized nothing of thtt
selfish nature that was willing al
wavs to take, never to give.
'I am so plain. Mother, no one
notices what I wear," she would say.
when the matte' of a new gown or
hat came up. "Let Joan have it If
there isn't pioney enough for two."
nd haC. I allowed it. F.nur would
Iv.ve heed a Clin:?-.-11a, save thtt (He
3'iiiled. hanpr In he slst-:'s happi
r.ifs. Jovlm, In her beat'.ir. Instead
01 sitting by til-: lire, weeping.
Laura wasn't really plain. Just a
sweet, pleasant-faced girl whom ev
eryone liked, yet gave no particular
notice. She read a good deal, stud
ied her music and was generally use
ful. Just one of thousands of girls
like her who aro neither beautiful
nor brilliant, and who are passed
ovw for girls who llave those attri
butes. 1 loved my quiet little daughter
tenderly, but I did not appreciate her
I now know.
TiHinrrmv INtve Joi-inn's Divorced
Wife Ides
that I love him. and want to marry
him. What shall I do? Sometimes I
think I want to. and then again I
don't. Then I think of Just quitting
him entirely. I wouldn't like to do
that either, and I Just don't know
what to do. ,
MARY ANN.
MARY ANN: Don't do anything just
at present, but wait a year before
you talk of getting married. During
that time, I am sure that you will de
cide just what you want to do. If you
still feel uncertain at the end of that
time, I would advise you to go away
for a time. Sometimes when absent,
it is easier to make up one's mind.
HOLIDAY CAMIH. I
Order your nunoay cards now. A
beautiful engraved line to make your
selection f,jni. Orders placed dur
ing the next thirty d"ys will not be
billed before January 1, 1924. Don't
delay. Call News-Review office.
o
WANTKD--510,000 worth of raw
furs, nil kinds. Highest prices. With
1'oweU's Furniture Exchange, B. F.
Shields.
A Good Thing. PONT MISS IT.
Bead your name and address plainly
written together with5 cents (and this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
Moines, Iowa, and reoeive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough lUnitsly for oourTir, colds, croup,
bronchial, "tin" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou
bles, indignation, gassy pains that crowd
the heart,' hilioimness and constipation;
Chamhrrlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds' piles,
and akin aflcitionj; these valued family
medicines for only 5 cents. Don't min iL
Everybody Works Mom
AiMT I MICE TO
WRITE HIM A J
I FTTFD I IKtr t
1 H riT MOM?
V-et
i
E;ni I 9 rvrt - i W
THE KIDDIES
4 Toy Fords, Kordson tractors,
plows, and Andy Gump lu lc
Yak's car. Makes a very good
Chridtmas present for the kid-
.lien - r. A. Lorkwootl .witnr in
I
CASEY'S GARAGE
ram washed $1.50.
Cars stored per month, $2.50.
Cars bouiiht and sold.
f'orner Hose and Oak Sts.
TAXPAYERS ATTENTION
i
The atinual meeting of the j
Douglas County Taxpayers
League will bo held in the clr-
cult court room at the. court
house at 1.15 p. m. Thursday, De-
cember 20th. Annual election of
officers and other matters of
importance to be considered.
DAVE IIUSKNHAHK, Pres.
LOCAL NEWS
Arundel, puuio toner. Phone 189 -U
Fuller brwhes for Xmas. 450-L.
See us for
Jackson St.
hemstitching 127 N.
Fiction Library upstairs In Masonic
Temple.
We buy and sell everything In fur
niture at Powell's Second Hand Store.
Watkloj products, 120 V. ran
street Orders delivered. Phono 177.
Lloyd's Taxi ror easy riding,
cial rates on country trips. No
less than fifty ceLta. Phone 44.
Spe
trip Give something for the car this
Xmas. See us for the car gifts. C. A.
Lockwood Motor Co.
Excellent line of holiday stationery
and useful gifts. Crocker's Drug
Store. Open evenings this week,
o
SCHOOL HILDHF.N HFLI
STOP MOTOH ACCIDENTS
' fAssocinted Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 18 Qua
thousand public school boys of ban
Francisco, from 12 to 18 years old,
have been organizes! Into a traffic
reserve force. Like the regular'traf
fic policemen they are posted on the
corners surrounding schools, whore
they regulato the progress of auto
mobiles and see that their fellow
students cross the streets safely.
They study the city ordinances and
are drilled in slRuals by traffic of
ficers of the police department. '
This is an extension of a cum-
When in Roseburg
Hotel Umpqua
Who Pays the Bill If
Your Auto Is Wrecked?
Winter weather makes driving
hazardous. Better fix it so the
insurance company carries the
risk. Do it today.
JOHN E. FLURRY.
Insurance Agency
Rooms 1 and 2
Roseburg Bank Bids-
Phone 183
Roseburg, Ore.
N0ORE A PRECIOUS
DARUNG-MOTHERS'!
HONeV LAMB
4 XMAS PRESENTS FOR
; c .
V s -,ti. C III
----
t
iri,. i... . --nil. ' l
.... v,,.vii; in 4, io gu pounds Tk
and black Japan. These etu. " .
art)
Churchill Hardware,
The Winchejlt, Stor,
palgn against accidents started here
ieu mourns ago Dy the police de
partment, in co-operation with the
California State Automobile Asso.
elation. A committee of citizens was
appointed to work with the police in
suppressing reckless driving and
careless walking, and supervising
the flow of traffic.
During the ten months the death
rale for motor accidents here was re.
duced i5 per cent from that of the
same period in 1922, according to
statistics prepared by the associa
tion. Representatives of northern and
central California cities, at a recent
meeting here, decided to adopt a sim
ilar plan In their communities.
Notice of sate ef Government tlmbt-r
Gei.eral Ind Office. Washington. D
C. Nov. Ill, 18S3. Notice la hereliy gv-
on mui BuiijBi-i io me condition! and
limitations of 'he acts t j o
191, (39 Stat., its). February 2. 191S
(41) Stat.. 11701, and June 4, 1920 i
Htat., T&s). and dupartmental regula
tions of September IB. till, (46 U D
447), and June 22, 1920 (47 L. P., 4lli.
the timber on the following lands will
be sold Dec. 29. 1923. at 111 o'clock a, m.
at public auction at the I'nited Sutra
land office at koaeburs;, Oregon, to
tlie highest bidder at not less than the
appraised value as shown by this no
tice, sale to 4e subject to the approval
of the Kecretury of the Interior. The
purchase price, with an additional sum
of one-fifth of lper cent, thereof, t(
UIH cumin innit'iiB uuuweu. must P6 He-
posited nt time of snlo, money to be re
turned If sale la not approved, other
wise patent will Issue for the timber
which must be removed within ten
years. Rlda will be received from citi
zens of the: United States, associations
of such citizens and corporations or
Kunlzed under the lsws of the United
Slntes, or any Hlate. Terrlrutry or I 1s
trlet thereof ot.ly. t'pon application oi
a qua'.lfled purchaser, the timber on
any lenal uldlvislon will be offered
separatMly before belnsr Included in
any offer of a larger unit. T. 32 S., rt. 6
W., Sec. 17, SW'Vi, SKU, fir, SI', M.. sugar
pine 75 M.. none of the timber on this
'tract to be sold for less than 11.2.' per
M for the fir and K'.oil per M for t lie
sim.'ir pine. T. 21 8., It. .1 W.. Pec. SI.
NK'i NlCi. fir S.10 it. NW'.i fir
lnnuM.. Wi NRU. fir 9oo II.. SW'J
NKli.Nr 750 M.. NR'4 NW'. fir 1!5
M.. cedar 240 M.. frl. NV'4 NWU. fir
10i0 M., cedar 140 M SE', NWH,' fir
710 M.. cedar 80 f.. frl. SU'iJ MVy, fir
1200 M., cedar 170 M.. none of the tim
ber on these tracts to be sold for less
than II. 7S per M for the fir, and $1.50
per M for the cedar. T. 27 S. It. 11
W.. Sec. 7. KWK NK',4. fir 2S00 M, hem
lock GO M, none of the timber on this
tract to be sold for less than $2.50 per
M for thT fir and 60c per M., for the
hemlock. T. 19 ti., H. 1 W Sec. 33.
HW14 KW'4, fir 1IHI0 M., not to be sold
for lcs than 11.73 per M. T. 21 .. k.
4 W., Sec. 25. SWU NK'S. fir 1000 M . !
cedar 30 M., none of the timber on thisi
tract to be sold for less than 11.75 per!
M.. for the fir and 50c per M for the!
cedar. T. 16 H. 2 W.. Sec. 1, Lot 4.
fir 11540 M.. cellar 100 St., HWhi S'
fir 1.115 M.. none of the timber on these ,
tracts to be sold for less than $1.75 peri
M for the fir and $1 per M tor the ce
dar.T. 17 S It. 7 XV., Sec. 33, NK4 SWI4
fir 1300 al.. not to be sold for less than
$2.50 per M. T. 27 S.. II. 12 W.. Sec. 31.
SW NK'4 fir moo V. Hemlock 75 M..
cedar 175 M., SK! NK!4 fir 1400 M.
hemlock 175 M. cedar 350 M. Sr.V,
NW4 fir 900 M.. cedar 50 M.. N'K1,
SKU fir 650 M., cedar 20 M. None of the
timber on these tract to be sold for
less than $2.50 per M for the fir. $-'00
per M for the cedar nnd $l.on per M for
the hemlock. T. 10 S.. It. 1 W.. Sec S.
I.ot 1, fir 900 M., Lot 2 fir 900 M.. I-ot
3. fir 1175 Jr.. Ixt 4. fir 9o Si.. SW
XWU fir 11100 M., SEV4 NW'i "r 13:5
M., NK1.4 SW14 fir 1315 M.. cei.ir 10
M., NW'i SWl, fir 745 SI.. SWU SVNH
fir 570 M., SKi', SW'4 fir l--'5 Jl..
SW14 SK14 fir 1600 !.. SKU SE'4 fir
ISS'i M., none of the timber on these
tractn to be sold for less than $' 1' P"
M. S. V. Proudfll. Actlnit Assistant torn.
miejinncr. general I-md Office.
RELIABLE TAILOR
H. BERNIER
We make Ladles' Suits
Men's Suits
Koblhsgen Bld ("
Phone 149
By WINNER
f CAW l HAJE
THAT PIECE OF
I I V I If' I .
ful Kim
mas I
e h,, Jut
,bit .U -
Crock
Suitcat
TrurJa
! Notion
I We want
1 L
I now
yon t
Putcha$t$ rfJ
these liatt
333 W5;
BCStl
iDi"I
1