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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY. JANUARY 2, 1925. A Happy and Prosperous New Year To All Our Friends and Patrons Wo thank you sincerely for your support during the past year and hope to deserve even more of your patron age for 1925. Last New Year's we said "Let's make it a million in two. more years." and we are proud to state that w have passed the half million mark with three months to spare. For which we again thank you. FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE R08EBUR0 0 vow NOTICE The annual meeting or the Brockway and Dillard Farmers Telephone Co. will be held at the Brockway school house, Saturday, January 3, at 1:30 p. m. All stock holders are requested to attend. O. T. HENRY, Pres. D. M. REDDING, Sec. ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. H. PLYLER Chiropractic .physician, 126 W. Lane St, SERVICE is our slogan and de pendability is our watchword. Let us clean your wearing ap parel and household furnishings. We know how. Phone 277, our auto will call. TRY OUR WAY Phone 277 Our Auto Will Call NOTICE Good Cars, Cheap make your own terms. See L. R. Chambers HIGHWAY 8ERVICE GARAGE Phone 478 MUk Pasteurized IN THE BOTTLE Is not exposed to the atmosphere until itreach-" es your home which guarantees purity to you. Rexroad Dairy PHONE 39-L ISENOVDUaNT F prr vooB.Be.ST . VoOViOOUP AVPtAR. Every man and woman wants to appear at his best You will do so if we launder your clothes. A well groomed appearance means a well laundered appearance. Telephone us to call. I 601 . fJXCVjfil I tOOralATYl Scott's taken regularly W.M formerly Miss (lertrudo Mc-'since Wednesday 1 now recovering i mmm?frf1f helps grown people and $r Mrs. Alice Stnrr and dauchtnr, of Mr. F. A. Palmer who ha been; 1 AllriMWY II1S i-u i-i $' Alsoa visited relatives here during vlsltln with Mr. and Mrs. H.nry lUlMJIVl llUCr children alike realize vjf till! holidays. !Klore, l.-ft Monday for Santa liar-, , srrpncitTi mri vicor Ji $ J- Kot'rt lled Wednesday bara, California. W euciioiii aiiu vifeui. ijk, morniag Funeral annouuci-m.'nts Mr. and Mrs. Mundt's thr'-c I , ,11 nXt II Scott iBownc.moom5cld.H.;. 2-J iat,.r. X X. dnuehlors and son spent th hull- V r sy u252J ---: t-t- Roicburg Steam Laundry Phon 79 Roseburg, Or. OAKLAND I iiOSniFil3iisijEEi8S MOVING Why not avail yourself of a tried and trusted trans portation service? Why experiment with, valuable property? There are years of satisfactory service be hind us. Reasonable prices. H.5. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORACE CO. PHONE 220 (AMOcbtrd Vrrm Leased Wire.) U.SJiISM SHANGHAI. Jan. 2. It is R Bates famliy. reported, that a detachment oti Miss Bernlce Nelson and Miss American marines has beenlMat)e Davies. high school instruo landed at Nanking to protect the'lors are spending the holidays at foreign residential district, fol-hom3 .Miss Nelson Uvea at Cor lowing the looting by the body-Vallis an(1 Misa Davlea at St. guard of General Chi Shieh Yu-!nei,.n3 an, former military governor of. The ' many friends of former Ktangsu, of a number of largejU(jse Q w. Wonacott will be sorry silk stores In the city, causing t0 lt,arn tnat he l8 Bori0usly 111 at a loss of 80,000. General Chi ni3 nome ln Gresham. is a refugee here ln Shanghai. Mrs. E(illn s. Ackert, county school superintendent elect, and (Ataoctat-d I re. LeI Wire.) I Miss Eva Acltert are In Portland TIEN TSIN. Jan. 2. General this went attending the O. S. T. A. Lin Chlng-Llu recently appoint-! A pretty home wedding was sol ed military governor of Chihli eraaized at the home of Mr. and province and protege of General Mrs. A. M. Dailey. on Bilger Creek. Chang Tso-Lln, Manchurian lea- Monday, Dec. 22, 1924, when their der, has given' the commanders youngest daughter, Miss Lois, be of troops in the area where sol- came the bride of Mr. Hallie G. diers raided' a train on last Keir, of Richmond, Calif. The Tuesday until next Monday to ring ceremony w as used. Rev. Luke find the culprits. The com-iElliott. pastor of the Christian mandcrs "will bo exocuted then, 'church officiated. Miss Mabel Ald lf the guilty aro not found LinTidge was bridesmaid and Lynn says, adding that ho will pay! Dailey was the best man. After a losses of foreigners as a result bountiful dinner the happy couple of the holdup. Idoparted for their home ln Rich- 0 !mond where Mr. Kelser is employ led by the Standard Oil Co. Just arrived carload of Pago The rain Sunday night and Mon Fence, Square Deal Fence and day, accompanied by a gentle chi Monarch galvanized Red Top, Barb! nook breeze, whlch'melted the snow wire. Write us for prices. Stearns ia tUe mountains. raised the & Chenoweth, Oakland. Ore. j If "home Is where the heart Is," ; build a home around your heart Pase Lumber & Fuel Company. EYES OF SCIENCE Only a few much-favored eyes of men of science have been privileged to look upon vitamins, yet everybody must have these nutrition factors in abundance to assure growth and-sustain strength. Scott's Emulsion for fifty years has earned . ji , . j.,.A---t-11.1,J--iIU with asthma is much improved world-wide repute as a builder ; at prej.ent of Strength. It is the mudll Irs- Clara McKean of Wendllng, . , , ;was home for the holidays. She re - favored lOOd-toniC that SUp- ports the birth of a daughter to Mr. 1 - - U.,J. ar- "irs- - A. Hoffman on Nov. pucs viuuuaia ui rtuunuaa. 1 'TUBBY nnuniiKunuJltlUaTr OUR DOCTOR BROUGHT MY AUNT, A BftAMNEW BASY LAa.VJfcEr MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 1 iWith lil.Oou In liberty bonds j said to be part of the spoils liven Herbert Holliday tor his part in the I2.000.UVU Kondout. III., mall robbery In tlteir possession, post office insp?ctors today were on ! the trail of an additional $80,000 i and were also hunting for two men alleged to have been Implicated In the concealment of Holiday's share of the loot. Meanwhile Holliday's wife, Mrs. Ellen Holllda. 22, and his niece, Helen McNeill, 18. were on their way to Little Rock, where the (21,000 find was made. In the cus tody of postal agents. Both denied knowledge of the whereabouts of the bonds, It was stated. It was learned today that the missing men had been traced to Memphis, thence to Little liock and later to Kansas City but there the trail waa lost. Thus far a total of $1,125,000 of the Rondout robbery loot has been recovered In varioua cities. In addliion to Holliday eight 'men were convicted of implication In the holdup and were sentenced to prison. Order coal today from Pages. MYRTLE CREEK NEWS Sir. E. J. McAllister has been quite ill with pneumonia for the last two weeks. Gene and Cal Gallap who were here attending the funeral of their mother. Mrs. Hiram Gallap, have returned to their homes In Lake county, and Spokane, respectively. Sir. and Mrs. Geo. C. Wimer who visited here Christmas have return ed to their home at Cushman, where Mr. WImer la S. P. agent. Miss Vie Rice who Is a high school teacher at Gresham Is visit ing homefolks this week. A family gathering consisting of James Hall and family of Nugget, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Buick. Dr. A. C. iScely and family of Roeeburg, and Jonn Hall was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lutx on Christ mas day. Mrs. Golden of Portland, Is visit- rte hfre with hp rimiirht.r Mri fl streams In this vicinity consider ably higher than they have been for several years past. Quite a number of our young people who are away either teach ing or attending school are home for the holidays. Among them we notice the following: Ethel Davis, from Pendleton; Rose Martin, from Stanfietd; Geo. Klco, from O. A. C; Alvio Weaver, from Seattle; and Lucille Aldrldge, from Fort Rock. J. D. Roberto who has been suf fering from yellow jaundice for some time Is still quite ill. Mr. ani Mrs. John Sellers, who were caretakers on the Seely es tate in Missouri bottom have mov ed to town and Mr. Jacques and family of Melrose, the new tenants, are occupying the Pratt house at present. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, who have been living on the M. H. Smith j homestead on N. Myrtle, have mov1 :ed to the Arundel place. i J. T. Wood, who has been quite Rt Svtfton, Cal. Mrs. Hoffman J ' tT Q J r-vOrje Wfk PajiHoc or "uxurtafJZn.' WHO'8 WHO AND WHAT'S HAl'l't.SKU CTHTrtlA and JIM ' I.ELAND, brute and (room. attle In tt..lr new homm to And that Jim's mother ex pacts to rule their Uvea. Cynthia rtbala: Jim's devotion to his mother blinds him. TODAY'S INSTALMENT III A GLOOMY PROPHECY "M rtS. I.ELAND." Cynthia had been married so abort a time that (he had yet grown used to her new name; aha waa thrilled whan t at i I smiled. France be a eec- iruUd. but ha wti a good friend, too, and . that cam firat viuutT DARK wlth cynthla. "Mrs. Iceland, I don't aea how I can go. on If the other Mre. Iceland Is going to keep finding fault with me." Frances' voice waa shaky, and she seemed to be on the verge of tears. "I do my work the best I can; I like to work for you. But eho'e always coming ln and telling me I'm doing thing wrong, and fussing at me ' "I know, Frances; It's dreadful." For a moment Cynthia forgot that she was supposed to be mistress of the house. She woe Just a twenty . year-old bride, sharing a grievance with somebody who understood her. "I'll do something about It as soon as I can, and please don't let her in terfering bother you. I have to put up with It, too, you know." "Yes, Mrs. Iceland, I know." And Frances went back to tho kitchen and told cook that young Mrs. Jim was lovely, but heaven only knew how In the world she and Mr. Jlra ever get along with that mother of his. ' -Worst of It Is, she thinks ehe'a helping 'em, she added. "Beats all how blind people are. That old Mrs. Leland, she'll break up this marriage yet, and then she'U go around tell ing everybody her son married the wrong glrl.'f "She'll never break up this mar riage." doc la pc d cook. "They're too much in love with each other, those two." "They're in love oil right, but even love can't stand everything!" Fmn cea shook her head diam.LlIy. "You wait and eeo. Old Mrs. Inland means well enough, but she's a trouble maker." "She'd cook your goose If she heard you call her 'old Mrs. Ice land,' " commented cook, laughing. "She's spry as a girl since that last daughter of hers got married.' Up ln her own sitting room Cyn thia was arranging a basket for Mark and telling him that ho waa to stay ln It. At home ehe hud al ways had many pets, but Mrs. Ice land had vetoed her suggestion that she have a dog, and had declared that birds were too messy, when Cynthia wanted a pnrrot and Jim wanted to give It to her. Now that Mark had walked into her life, he told herself that nothing could make her give him up. "I'll tell mater that he's a good mouser," she decided, chuckling. Mrs. Iceland hnd taught her son to ; call her "mater" when he waa a child, taking the cue from a novel of English society llfo that she was reading. Cynthia hated It, but used it dutifully. She curled up on a chnlse longue i In a sunny window with some new magazines and her vox ot candy I after luncheon, planning to read a; white, then tp take a long walk, end-1 lng at her husband's office. Jim loved to have her call for him, and on nice days they walked all the way I home together. ' LOOKING GLASS ITEMS Iff anrl Mh A T nwaart dm 1'tolt. line with friends in Washington I ; state. I Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hanpert and! family who have been visiting with1 relatives here returned 1o thiri home in Santa Barbara, California, i Monday. Mr Mn( John VrojwU who( 'have been visiting with Mr. and, j Mrs. William Voorhles during the! :holidays, left Saturday morning for the east. ' Mary Marsh who has born ill He's a V)PS B0R.M OM rl.? T J.V-; ever he heard fjV ."vfe- i It. Now, a LlVWj flanced up ..di. C' 1 QQlcaly and CURiS'MUS. SO t G0Z, IT VJAS A CWRIS'MUS PRESEMT- fAY MOM SAYS HE'S THE BEST DOCTOR SWE EVER , .ALL tAVM h mtmmm -wm mm. or; Approval 7Xe.JUusha.-ntilhme Cynthia loved thorn walk when she tucked her arm through Jim's and slipped her hand Into hie coat pocket, and they sauntered along through the dusk, pausing to buy a flower for the buttonhole of her rough tweed suit and one for Jim's, to get roasted chestnuts from one of the men along the sidewalk, to chat with their favorite newsboy when they came to bis corner. She loved everything that made a new life for her and Jim, one that lay apart from that governed by his mother. And she knew that Jim felt juet as she did about It. He had often told Cynthia how de voted hks mother had always been to him; how, during the time when their finances were temporarily low, she had insisted on his going to col lege, even .though It meant that she herself must give up many thing that she needed. "She's been a perfect brick, al ways," he had said. -That's why I She drr$scd hastily. want to do everything possible for her now." But Cynthia, laying down her magazine and ataring out of the window, wondcixnl whether giving his mother "everything" meant giv ing her his wife, tool The Uttlo French clock on her desk chimed two, half -past two, three. Cynthia glanced up, smiled, and sauntered Into her bedroom to try on a now party frock. How often she hud hated that otook, when It reminded her that she must go somewhere with Mrs, Ioland when she wanted to stay, home. The tele phone summoned "her ten minutes later. She hurried to answer, think ing it might be Jim. Instead, It was Mrs. Lelund's voice, striving to be sweet as usual, but obviously dis pleased. "Cynthia dear, will you be very late?" "Late?" echoed Cynthia, bewil dered. "Yes for Louella's bridge, you know. We're waiting for you." - "Oh oh why, that's tomorrow, isn't it?" Cynthia reached for her engagement book, scanned It hasti ly. "I have It down for tomorrow." "I can't understand why the party Is today. I didn't phone to remind you, because lately I've felt that you didn't liko my doing so, but really. If you're going to bungle things of this sort this party la ln your honor" "Oh, I'll come at once," Cynthia groaned as sho hung up the receiver and ran to her bedroom. Now she was In for It! How Mre. Leland would talk and talk about this! im would fool that he had to re prove his wife for making a mistake about this party given by his elder sister for her. I might better have committed murdor; they wouldn't have cared a whit more If I had, sho sighed, as she brushed hor hair with one hand and took a frock oft Its hanger with the other. Bridge Table Battles, days at home In the valley. Miss Vina Cronk spent the par- Christmas holidays with her enls here. Claude Mathews has been spend ing holidays with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Claudo Hamsdell and fumily are vUiting ln Dallas at present. X. X. DRAIN ITEMS Mr. Yclle is now the mall car rier from I'rain to Cuntes, Ore. Mr. Hollnvay made a business trip to l.rona Saturday. Mr. liolta way has Just completed a new cilirlit n Ihiuhc 20x50 feet. Mr. C'umi'ton Is also building a new brooder house 16x50 ft. Mr. Comnton has one of the finest lots of S. C. White Leghorn! in the state. They pay too. Mr. and Mrs. Steve f'omhs and Veterinary. fTic rn-r thf yonPsv 12CCTCR IWlHeWH0lt .VtN Lt 1 HIM DOCTOR OlR stew. CAT fifMS jgmJm WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Per- ons alarmed by reports ot a light cooling oil of the un a year ago wer auured there waa1 no imminent dancer ol another! Ice a. In paper. Included among the .core, prepared lor today 'awaioua ot tne American Aaaoci- attoa (or the Advancement ol bcience. Dr. A. J. Coleman, ot j the royal Ontario Muacura ol To- I .. . .. .1 I) ... I ........ - 11- t Uiim. ronto and Professor W. J. Hum- p&rey! or tna tiuitea btatea we- mor nuiwu PblVl tun. inn. had been no evident advance to ward conditions believed to be the cause of previous ice ages. (jlaclal periods of the past can be beak accounted for, Profea aor Humphreys believed on the assumption ot great changes in land levels. Glacier! would des cend the mountains and, with i Full SALE Gearliaft knlttluK ma th, moderating influence of the chine, good as new. Address sea shut off and possible vol- "Knitter", care Ke s-Kevlew. canlo dust reducing the lun'n roKU loullug tar tor "sale or will heat, heavy snows, would remain j tr.je for ton truck. Driven U-bs through the summer and ac- than 900 miles. Address Truck", cumulate until an ice age had set ln. The conclusion that Ice eras were more frequent at one time than ln recent geologic epochs was presented In Dr. Coleman's paper, which reviewed evidence that the earth In' general seems to be warming up. Production of sugar from Dah lias as a commercial possibility was discussed in a paper prepar ed from chemical section by Dr. A. K. Jackson, of the bureau of standards. Sugar In the Levul ose form, which Is iweeter than other augar, can be produced by a new crystanzlng process from both dahlias and artichokes, he said. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. Wm. J. Bryan, whose dissent from the theory of the evolution of man came In for discussion ln a paper read at the current meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, became a member of the association to day. Bryan's check for the IS mem bership fee was received by mail. There was no indication that the new member expected to attend the present sessions. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Tor nadoes ln the United Stales dur ing the eight years ending with caused the loss ot lives and the destruction of more than Sfi2,00u,0uu worth of prop erty. These figures were report ed in a paper prepared for the session of the American Meteo rological society today by H. C. Hunter of the United States Weather Bureau. "More twist ers'' were responsible in Arkan sas than In any other state, 76 having occurred there during the eight year period. Those hav ing more than fifty were: Kansas, Texas, Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma. The total number for the whole country was 752. III. The North I'mpqua road has been graded to a point about three miles inside the boundary, according to Contractor H. S. Hartnell, who was ln Koseburg today. A crew of nine men will be maintained during the winter mouths, providing the weath er enables them to continue work, and the rock work, and all other operations concerned in the grading which are possible under weather conditions wll be taken care of, so that the road may be finished into Steamboat as early as possible in the Bprlng. It Is hoped to have It open by the time the forest fire danger becomes serious next year. During the recent weeks the weather has not been favorabto and little has been accomplished. The heavy rains In October effectively halted all grading, except rock work and the snow and cold of the past month forced a discontinuance of all work temporarily. sons Thurmsn and Jlmmle went to Everett, Wash., on an extended vis it. Bel 1 districts No. 46 and UC have recently been consolidated. There was a fine Christmas tree and program at the school hoiiBe fur Christmas, and then the school was closed for the holidays. Miss dross returning to htr home in Voneslla. There have been a few cases of flu around here lately. Arthur Wdolley is able to be about his usual work once more. Fred llar rls who has also been sick has about recovered. -HMO HIM - WE 1W MCDlCIMt I I , I 1 12 Classified Section ALL NEW AO 1 I j I ) FOR SALE ,g. 'J0' vhoa, im4 jjoyer .,lr " i j " - - KOll SALE Oak and lir block wood. W. A. Jenkins, rhone Uh'11 toll BALL Baled buy. Kdcnbow er Orchard Tract!. Fred Fisher Mgr. Phone 26F3. FOR SALE Viking separator of 400 lb. capacity. Inquire at Itose- burg Poultry Murket. FOll 8ALK Buix "saw "outfit with 4 h. p. gaa engine cheap. O. L. Thlel, Voncalla, Ore. care News-Keview FOll SALE Two Oakland auto mobile!, one touring, one en closed, cheap. See them at Wnarten Bros. FOK SALE Oukluiid toutlug car, 1918 model. First class shape; good rubber ail around. Reason able. Inquire at Broadway's lia ruge. TTMUFitLAND 1C0 acres Al Um ber 10 per acre. Three miles to railroad town. Easily marketed. Address Timber, care News-Review. HOUSE FOR SALE Has to be moved. At corner of -Lane and Stephens Sts. known as Mrs. Shuey's property. See A. T. Law rence Real Estate. FOll SALE Good looking c-cylin-dor NaBh; good tires, in fine me chanical condition, and liko find ing a car at $250. Hoy Catching Motor Co., Oak and Main Sts. FOll SALE-i 52 i i'oTdToa truck! has two rear ends, one with sol id tires and other with pneuma tic tires, equipped with gravel dump body.Cheap for cash or terms. Kapp Bros. Phone 371. RlUTiTNOW A sToc'lTranclToT'ltiO acres is here ottered that wilt af ford an easy living. Turkeys alone bringing ln $300 a year. Comfurtable house, unfailing springs, 40 fruit trees, some saw timber. Price 12400, terms, or will trade for place convenient to school. Mortgage no bar. Describe yours fully. Address "Wool Grower," Anchor, Ore., care Post master Thomas. I WANTED WANTED Brush cutters. PhU Strader, Plxonvllle. Phone 1F32. WANTED Girl lor general house work. Phone 3T,a H or call at 913 N. Jackson St. TROUBLE STARTS Phyilcltfii warn giltiit nefleetlni loutha Mil cold firt ttll of tht itnoui lung cum Dheatioiit that insy rreult. ding phyt-W etani now priicribi BALSAM C A for eH hrn ehlal aflectlont. Well knuwn Cr, BenJ. ft CnblTM, Anderson, Mo., write : "I uta It axoluilvrly for my practiot and my family. It It Quick, surt and uta in Iti action likt nothing altt." Toward (he end nt the lnflunft epldomte a K'lVMiirTH'nt pliy.ilrlan notlcid liiut a Inbe of In (I I mm In Ncvuds. Iy the u of nil from a nnliv.) plum wt-ru Immune frmn tho ravattf of Inihichzti. ,11.) u-rd tlicse ot la amenx his while aMi-nta mid I hull In a lini.ttl uvcr fli.winji with "(Ud'h" rase. New of the rult nwtpt the wrtrld and for -me tu It W.i tn,t iMlM In s'inly the rtn iai d. IIAI.KAMKA C"nil!ru'H iln-ir (mr- tj.'flnM olU In (il; ji4iit syrup. It irift . nilm-ul'tts rcnuIlN In four uyn: 1. It w.-nths the In rmH nirintiranei and rtllpff Irritation, 1. It tiirnNMa nnreili-n of miK' u jimI prrm I H run)' 'iiwrlorntl'iti, 3. II -tlnuilnlfti pore f tji nkiti tn thmwlnit off Ihh prison and 4. It alrtkua at Uib caiue, quickly check ltif germ a'-tion. Pn nt confine It with ordlnnrv ImNsm &nwb tynun that ar unly 'thln,t nvnnia and do mt to the lia of Uih trouiiio, t'tillk nttiar mm-h remedies ItAI.HAtKA la free from ca ur and other harmful n.ir cotlrs. J'l.'Hfnt to take and atirwiluti'Iy aafa He mire you kei RAT.-ftA-MR A With tha I plrture of (no Indlnn on the njtckuL'c. (.iinr- I antwd to Tn any roiijh, no maltrr from what rmi . or your money tack. All druji laU fell liALSAalEA. In Kori'-bui k buy It from Chapman's Dm Kfore. CHRONIC COUGHS By;WINNER, 'how about thcttime las' month VMHEN 1 HM A COLO BPiD . tNOOCW TO KEEP ME HOME FROM SCHOOL FOR tVJO WEEKS AH THAT OL' DOCTOR CURED mc im ifsvm TlAJO DAYS VJHADDAYA THIMK A BOOT A nr DOCTOR Cint- T7 ON BACK PAQB D11ES9MAKINO First class work reasonable. 348 3. Pine SL En trance on Woodward, utuv'iith one child "wishes" posi tion as housekeeper for widuwer or batchelor. Address "Box ft" care New s-Kevlew. WANTLIV Sinafi hvrd goo3 - sheep. Could uje about 35 two year old steers. Address Box 6(18 or phone 419-Y. WANTEli-FursTTllguest prices. With L. F. Wilson, Hood Tir! Shop, opposite News-Keview. ii. F. Shield!. FOR RENT FOU RENT Modern S-room apart nient 814 Mill St Phone 4V3-K. I'Oll KENT 3 furnished rooms. Lights, water and phone. In- 4ufre bM26 Floed St. ' FOU RENT 6-room furnished house, garage and piano, 30 per ruo. 905 So. Main Bt VO iVXi E N T Furnished apartment! 3 rooms, close ln, no children, f 25 a month. Phone 370. FOR UKNT 3 room furnished apt. with bath, and hot and cold wa ter at all houra. Phone 218 R. . 2-KOOM" furiilsheaapt8r$12Tft room furnished apts. $16. Bath privilege. 246 So. Parrott St. FOR KENT New modern five- room bungalow, completely fur nished, Including piano. 917 Cobb St. or phone 4m3-Y. FOU KENT 2-room furnUhed apartment with balh, close In. Hot and cold water and electri city furnluhed, $17.60. Phoue 2 27-Y. FOU li KN T 2-room furnished apartment. 119 West Lane Street. Gaa ranse, bath, toileL Wtub room. Hot and cold water furnish ed. $23.00. No children. O. W. Young & Son. Phone 417. LOST AND FOUND LOST Lady's tan Rauntlet glove; Tuesday. Finder please Kturn to this office. FOUND Watch charm with lodga emblems. Owner please call at this office and describe It. LOST Fox hound, fumale, whits with black spots and black specks. Last seen near Hlce Hill on Monday, Duo. 15. Reward. L'r vlii Ulce, Oakland, Ore. Plums 4i)F4. MISCELLANEOUS CAR OWNER Don't forget ta call 663 when In need of auu parts. Sarin Auto Wreckinj House. A select hotel offering unexcelled service nt reasonable rotes. Every room with bath. Centrally located and easily reached without driving through con Rested district. Our own cafe offers delightful food tastily served. Giorgi M. Kino, Manager WEST PARK AND BALMON STS. Electronto Diagnosis ana . Treatment (Abrami Method) DR. HARRISON FOLK Clectronlo and Chiropractic Physician 417-13-19 Perkins Bldg. Phone 491 Ford Owners Attention! I Invito you to come and sea the glass enclosures for open cars. C. M. ES AUTO TCP SHOP Winchester and No. Jackson. Phone 4CS' WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Reliable Tailor J. H. DERNIER JJpKtalrs Next Umpqua Hotel Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg io OtL w to.oco n.i Any Scvlfc 0t Out FtIcm. Churchill Htlwc. Co. M Rcdsevelt Hotel 01 UX PORTLAND QBE J I J I. . .Mill' ' 1 t ' ill T UftdVr Otmwid ji . ,U ! Ciwlln Oft, :" '.; ::' k -.1 Wstcf and Air feNf,J METAL. Won't Uak. THE WINCHESTER STORE I butt
