Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 09, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., January 09, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY. JANUARY 9, 1925. SEVEN Just Arrived Another car of Corn. Take it from the car at $53.00 ton. See U Fit on Land Plast.r. A bettar platter at a lower price. Special Stover Feed Grinder $35.00 12 in. Plow $10.00 Alfalfa Hay Extra Choice "See Ua First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSE8URG DON'T HESITATE, PHONE 68 You are just as sure of getting just what you' 'or dered as if you came in person. FRESH GROCERIES, PROMPT SERVICE AND RIGHT PRICES This is 'a mighty good combination to draw to, and you can't miss it when you call 68. All Fruits and Vegetables in season. ' PICKENS BROTHERS Perkins Bldg. .' . Phone 68 PKGFES3I0NAL CARDS DR. M. It PLYLER Chiropractic ; physician, I2t W. Lane bt. ' DONALDR.GIBBS, DentiatT" j Phone 4Q1 212 Perkins Bldg. t LAummY v$ ; LAUNDER SHIRTS I AK0SHIR.T WAISTS TOO I I So THATTHEy SEEM I AUIT5 FfcfcSH AKD NW Your shirt waist and his shirt should take a trip to this laundry and return. Thpy will demonstrate to you our expert ability, our polite manner of serv ing and our moderate prices. We invite you to do this. Roseburg Steam Laundry Phon 79 Roseburg. Ore. If' You're Exacting You'll send your clothes to us for Dry Cleaning Expert work, care, promptness assure you satisfaction. TRY OUR WAY Phone 277 Our Auto Will Call NOTICE I ! Good Catt, Cheap make your I own terms, fceo L. R. Chambers HIGHWAY SERVICE GARAGE Phone 478 I 9 J . i i 1 1 P "an JX aMKata H Milk Pasteurized IN TH13 BOTTLE Is not exposed to tho atmosphere until it rrrx.h cs your home- which jruarantees purity to you. Rexroad Dairy PHONE 33-L OAKLAND . L. A. TO 1 OF R. T. MEETING : Regular meeting L. A. to 13. of lt. T. Friday evening, Jau. 9. Just arrived carload of rage Fence, Square I tr;tl Fence cud Monarch aMvanized lied Top, limb wire. Write us for priets. Stearns & Chenoweth, Oakland. Ore. liOOKINU Gl-ASS MiWS ITEMS, . - Miss Anna Jouos left last Fri - day for her home in Log Axge-.at MiK3 Edna Perrin was a vist- tor in the giade rooms for a duy;Januiiry -Itli. Mr. and Mrs. Austin or .two last week. 1 left for Portland to spend their Cliiford Rowe. Arnold Kortiey : ' and Osc;y Hodley motored to Maralifkld for a short visit last week. Mr. and Airs. Holmes and fam ily, have rented the J. C. Moore home, now owned by Wesley Me redith. Mr. Ilolman has left for Suth- erlin. to operate a Mucksmiln shop there. ' ' The high school Doys are get ting the liraiiee Hall in shape' r.. .. f.tt.if-a 1., icu.it hull pnillPtt. i Th l.ih ,hn,J lrU linvn or-' PhytleUm warn against nulittln, cou.tn The high school trts nave or ln( aUt la- Ml 0( t Mr101, eom. ganized a basketball team of ,neatioiii that may result Laasin, tiil. their own and are already put- eiana aow greicribt Balsamea (or all bra. i i .....w wnrlr itliial affections. Well known Dr. Ben. F. tinn in some good practice work. c.,blr Anirioni Ma., rlm. .., ul, lt We are sorry to announce the aXclusivily for my ractfc and my family, death on Monday of one of the it n mock, jura and tale In lu actios Ilka twin boj-B recently lotn to Mr.; ",!;nl,!;;' , ( lk, taa mil Mrft Cnrvill Heard. 1 ne ,linn,.i .a i10i(l nt tt.p remeterv funeral was held at tne cLmeniy . Tuesday afternoon. The parents hnvu iho MVtnnathv of the Whole ""e iMMfin uiia men in a mm htui itvt ha6 tne syinpauiy Ul iu """'"j,,, with "d.-ath" ca-es. . News of lhi community. ! nult.i wrpt th wnrM nml fi.r mme time Mr, U f,t Montgomery was It ; ni.t i wlle t-i upVv the drtnand. A' uw!u.n ' . BALSAM K. cmii 'inti. ihvst imn- ti-u.-UW the hostess of a deiignuui pany . at her home in honor ot tne siu- aenis ana uiuiuiu ui tuo wm.-n Glass hiKh School. The program consisted or games, music, mer- ry-maklne, a dainty luncheon, a hj.i Kv ov..rvhnlv rire-ient and talks by eerbotij pre-, iu. The party ended at one o ciock In il.n innrninir Ail vOled It tllO la the morning, ah y-u n- be aud most eateriaimn. event of our community in yeais. The school horohy eM'CSMf'S IIS titlldo and appre.'iilllou to Mm. iiiuur uitu hi , .. .niiii.iie MOIll KllllM-l J i"i Htu-crSs of the party. REI'OKTKll. Arhby'a imported Broccoli Peed is now reao k,t dolhcry, 5-0 per pound. Oiuwcrs ihoulu ord'.-r as soon as possible. Mrs. N. t. Ahll by. Apt. B. over Rose Confection ery, Roseburg, Oregon. For q'lica results Review emsMlfleil I ill1. use newa n- t .1:. TUBBY J OUMPIHCOO&H THIS V I w ,-JTr hoop-come ow am' I i " ' Jump: - dOMP!! OH WKM A 8IC Li HAY HURST NOTES Mrs. Ida Jouea. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. A. Kufceru, duriug the hulidays, lull for ht-r home at Nelson, Calif., last Saturday. She was accompanied lnmt by hr little son Jiuiuile and hr brother, Ftetcher. Miss Emily Alford, has resumed ; her school w ork here, after a couple of weeks vacation for Christ- j mas and New Years. W. O. Ilridges and son Lloyd, were visiting the J. T. Miller "home litat week. I Arthur Williams, Jack McKirdy ! and liar ley Williams, were Uoe-1 burg visitors the first of this . week. . j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Junes and Lee ; and Krnest Allen left for Elkton i ou Tuesday, w here they have em-i ployment. i Miss Kdna Meyers and Sal lie Mc-j Klrdy, returned. to their schools in the south end of the county, after spending the holidays with home folks. Verne Williams spent Christmas la Portland, the guest of his broth er, Floyd William. Mrs. George HamlltoV, who aa been quite ill with a' revere cold, is very much improved. Her daugh ter, Mrs. Jay Huntington Is with her at present. The Kruno and Miller saw mill will resume operations In a short lime, as they he.vo their new don key engine in operation for hauling log. Florence Miller attended the study club program at the M. E. church in Yoncalia last Saturday. Sh'i reports a very interesting pro gram. Creed Allen, who'has been visit ing his sister, Mrs. Keeney nt Mon mouth, returned Monday, w Jay Huntington " was transacting business here this week. Miss Annie McKlrdy has return ed to Drain, where she is attending high school. Several social events were staged by the young people here during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips gave a very enjoyable watch party on New Years Eve, while a party of youngsters made a raid on Mr.1 and Mrs. Kruse, New Years night, and gave them a complete surprise. Those who had turkeys to sell here In llayhurst, were well pleased with the results. We have not the figures for all sales made, but Mrs. J. T. Miller sold 33 turkeys which brought her $lti2.40. Twenty-two of the birds were sold alive, for stock turkeys, the price being 30 cents per lb. The other eleven were dressed, and sold to ft. W. Da vht and Eric Stenith, for 35 cents per lb. Owing to snow on the ground at the t'me of the recent cold snap, it is thought that fall grain is not ma terially damaged, tihoep, also came through in. good shape. Arthur Will lams now has a nice bunch of early Iambs. X. X. GREEN ITEMS the evening of Now Year's r.jiy Mr. and Mra. Merl Austlu were Elv- en n roeeplion at their now home (Ireen, by Dillard and Green freshmentH were served. On Sunday u..vtriiinnt nh 'aiirlan notlc.al tli.it trlito ,lf I' dinut In Ni'vada. by the iihc uf oils from a rionvo ,,,inU W( re lmm,llll. fnmi the r8VllK,,B nf iniiunra. Ho mcd tin-no iib amomt hit 0n- in pk-.isant .vrup. n niTfn miru'-iju.ij ti-smis m u.ut wy: i n . u"e m- xtwrvnwn wervtua ir niur'nn mni permit m i-xpectunttion. 3. It MinuiUf s pores of 4 I( rtr1hM 4t ltonuiei iij cuecking rm si-ticn. n nfM? It with rrA'rry blm epj(rh Tnipi tl ;it on)T f(inIll(nK nvnivt un i do ni.t bo tn the rmo nf thr tr.jiit'lc. I'nWkr nther r"UJh rPtnorilo ItA I.SAM KA fs ttftp from (1(in, lar and rIner hArm1ui nnr. .tr. l U ni.Tnt ut take and absolutely aafa t".' , ,,.VT. K .,, the pirturr of tlie iTidlnn (in tl riirkat-p. I.uar- amud tr. relii-to rr rmitti, m. natter frran hnt c.iii.e, i.r v"T money buck. All drug- Mil itAI.BA.Mr.A- in lto.eiiuiK buy It from Chapman's Itrec S'nre. , t for CHRONIC COUGHS You IAIK (GE-T V , l SERIOUS LUNG ! TROUBLE STARTS i umtii nnnoiiiMO vvim buuuniiu WHO AND WHAT'S HAPPENED CYNTIIIA and JIM LELAND. tiide and (reotn, settle- in their naw heme to rind .hat Jtm'e mothr ex pects to ruts their live. Onthla rebels; Jtm'e devotion to hie mother bltr.rie him. Cynthia meets PHIL. GRAHAM, an old" friend, and invitee .him home for the night. TODAY'S INSTALMENT IX A FIRM RESOLVE WHEN Jim came home from hts mother late that night Cyn thia pMended to b aslmtp. Her long etvenlng alone had given her time for many thoughts. j&uM: . and they iey had all in the lon. 'ASij-Jlm could not really love her or be would not Allow his moth er to co mo be tween them to frequently. She had been married so short a time that VIOLET DARE sometimes evei Jim fteemed a stranger to her; she could nut turn to him frankly now, because she felt so sure that he would see things 'rem his mother's point of view rather than from hers, and she. did not know how to put the matter to him dlffsrently than she already had, so that he would understand how she felt about lt. She found herself wishing that she knew him a well as she did l'hll Graham. Phil understood so per fectly! Terhaps ehe had mado a dreadful mlstnks after all, in mar rying Jim. Perhaps it would have been better to marry Phil she didn't love htm, to be sure, but they were such good friends! , She lay there quietly, throuRh the xng hours of the night, picturing her life as It would have been with Phil. She would have missed much but how easy things would have been. He hadn't any relatives but his sister, who was already a friend. Phil liked the things she liked. 'He wouldn't have insisted on the round of social gaities that Jim seemed to think were necessary. Ho would have understood her so mvu'h hotter! "Well, it isn't too lata yet!" she tp!d herself, trying not to cry ns she considered this new possibility. "Phil is fond of me but I wouldn't want to marry him now. He's a lawyer, though he could -get a dlvorco for me. lrobably Jim would be lota happier without me. Ho cnuM go back to living with his mother, then, and they both be contented." Put her fUhtlnp spirit r of used to let her think seriously of leaving her husband so soon, vanquished by his mother. And her sense of fairnefl aided it. After all, his mother had rights that could not "be denied. 'If itwas your son," lt said to her. "wouldn't you foel that you ought to be able to depend on him In a time nf trouble? Would you want to give him up Completely to another woman?" Kbe went to sleep at last, hurt and bewildered, but resolved to make an other fry at straightening thing out. Kevor before in her life had things gone wrong with her; petted and pampered, she had always known only the bright side of life until now, and the whole future looked black to her ternuso she did not know how to handle It. She realized when she mike In the morning to And Jim standing beside her bed that he expected her to be cross with him. Smiling, she lifted her arms and drew him down to the edge of the bed. "8orry I was asloep last night, dear," she told him. "I missed you honeymoon. The Christina vacation of the Greh school lusted from Dec. 24. till Jan. 5, 192f. On Christmas eve the school, Sunday school and K T. A. Joined In giving a program and tree for the children of the com- munity. The program, under the leadership of Mrs. Isom was given . . . . . . many fnvornble comments. The teachers spent and enjoyed their vacations in their several ways. Mrs. Isom remained a part of the time at home and the rest, vis- lllne her parents Irf Cnlljii;e drove, Clara Ander.vin went on Friday morutng the 26th, to Cottage Grove, to spend a few days visiting w it Ii Nora Ward there. From thence, she went to Salem whjre flie at tended the wedding of Nllie I'iek ens and John Hatfield on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard ha! for their Christmas vacation guopts, Mrs. Howard's mother, Mr.-. Fuller of Corvallls. Also her nephew George Fuller of Corvullhi. Have you forgotten that Frl'lny. WHO P Can't Put Anything Over On nM VMII7 HIM1 LPfli OP - GET OP AKJ WALK! COME OM, HAWK. laU vr AM' WALK HKE A MA.N ii DOES'. V .- X 1 ' I drendfully all evening." Ills rvhef was plainly apparent. "Couldn't get borne anr sooner thouch 1 tried." h told her. "You see. mother made eome Investments! wh.lu you and 1 were en our honey- moon that really were not good onev for the last thri1 years. Wh3 ves antl now the stock sne bought baa terday agreed to remain at ld:iho gone down In a hurry, and it means another year at an Increased sal th.it she's gn'.n to lose a good deal faces a task of building an en of money. Shea dreadfully worried, "re n,'w ,l""u nt' season. Only of course. I may have to take a western trip soon, and if I do I'Oi look into the matter at Ita source, j Meanwhile try to be especially con-l si.terato W her. won't you. dearf Cynthia promised, wondering how ni.,1. n.. .1.1.,.. ia be than she had heen. but she kept that thought to herself. Hhe was writing letters In the sun parlor, an hour later, whon the tele phone rang. For a mumont she waa tempted- not to answer It. He mother-in-law usually phoned her at this hour of the morning, and he had no desire to talk with Madame Lrlnnd. But Ua pvndstenj Jangling Anally broke down her resolve, and she picked up the receiver and lan guidly murmured, "Hello." "Hello! Mrs. Leland? Phil, Cynthia!" Thta - She almost shouted with Joy. Jim and she had said very little about Graham's sudden departure from the "Can't you com back again Moonf houro two evening brfore, and she bnd been w:shlng that alio could see E'hil again and try to make amends for that occasion. "I'm leaving town this afternoon." Phil Graham went on. "and I won- !dored if you wouldn't lunch with me today." "Oh. of course I'd love to. Walt a second " she ran to tho desk and picked up her engagement calendar, fearing that there might be some appointment for that noon. But the day was clear, and she hurried back to nrrange for meeting him. Whe arrived at the restaurant early, to And l'hll pacing up and ('own the small, brilliantly decorated lobby. r "You were an encer an I," sho laughed, giving htm both hands. "Oh, Phil, I hato to have you leave town. Can't you come back agaki soon'?' . "I can If you want me to, Cyn thia," he answered Kravely, and when they had sent ml thcmislves at a table by the windows ho went on, "Remember what I told you the other nlffht I'll always come to you If you want me to. and if things got too hard for you hero you can al ways come to me." Cynthia smiled, wistfully. And ttaen, glancing up, she beheld Ma dame. Leland at a neighboring table. Her heart sank, ns her mother-in-law favored her with a gracious nod. v .A Difficult Situation. ;Jun. 9th is t!ix regular monthly meeting of the (ireen P. T. A.? 'Have you forgotten tlia! t!:ee Is an interesting contest being carried on between the -two rooms at school over a P. T. A. attendance pennant? &o you remember that the mothers and daughters of that r.riraimntion mi are to serve the lads and dads with ! M -, "e.''nl, K" th, fflr,h 0 . w 'i lhltH . ... ffilar 4'l A!., inm el the tlniher oh a Busier nt 6:3 o clock that even- ini, i i,, i,e ,,,. i,,r l. ttin init? Well, they are. And let me$-',uii per M for the ri d nr. ok i.t drop you a hint'. If you nii: the!11- '"' ,"''""' K'"",v"1 '"'; '" proenim that, the lien are .i -ttlng I 'j't"')" i'!'. M.' forth". 'ii."c. .!;' r T on for lhat evc ulnrr. you will al-U" it. I.' v,, Sc.-. 1:1, NKy, ni.;ii unuu h r vo,i ,ii,l iw A. A. Dance Armory Saturday night, Drue l'vlls Mu de. With a compti! HMteT wire service, reaching to ul! parM ol i Oregon, the New.i-Itevlew furn- i lhes its 4l'C0 HUOKcriDers the lat est news every day. j O - - Hr.v vnn anmetlilnir To sell, to trade, .j give awny. I se iows ffevlew cnlnmnf. CEE. A'ViAT A AWriiL Pvjm'GELL VA I C Am T -TrCH HiH TO 00 ASINUt iKil-n V I- i t Sportographs ( AMorUtofJ Ctm Lcaard Wire.) 'Kld" Krenehie, negro light heavyweight boxer, scored a knockout In Ios Angeles recently, but it will not be entered In his record book. French ( was sha dow boxing at the Vernon Club training quarters when he sud- 'denly folded un and dove to the canvass. Robert I.. Mutthews, coach of the I'liivcrMlly of Idaho elevens i"ree 01 i- i. iienuen ou me teara wi" return to the university, Three link records Were set lest night in the first of a series of "'' held by the Illinois A. C. at Chicago. holder of numerous world murks, swam the 50 yard free style event in 22 4-5 second against his former record of 23 3- aud made the 100 meter free stylo in 5ti 4-5 compared to hla former mark of 60 4-6. Courul Mila clipped 1:04 3-5 rom the record of 13 59 2 5 In the RS0 yard back stroke mado in May 1924. DKTKOIT. Mich.. Jan. 9, Bob Saee th "ii:ittlin- li;trritfr " ulm fought his uay through the Vnl- vcrsity of Detroit law school here will face a handicap of weight and experience whn he meeis Harry Greb tonight in a bout which the promoters declare is for middle- I weight title. o j SUCH 18 LIFE "Eighteen years ago I had lit roe ribs broktn; fourteen -jears n'o my right leg; eleven years ato I nearly went over with typhoid fe ver and s nce then have had aw ful stomach and liver trouble. Was filled with gu9 most all the time I would have colic uttuckB so bud ; as to become unconscious. No. t mtdtcfne helped me and doc ton advised an operation. One day talking with a mrnnger he rec ommended Mayr's Wonderful Rem dyvwhlrh helped 1110 at once." It Is a simple, ha mil ess preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and nl lays the. Inflamuiation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, in cluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money rofunded. At all druggists. DAYS CREEK NEW 8 Jay Wr'ght was n husliiesa visitor In lioscburg Saturday. A dance was given at Arthur Moores' Satunlay night. A good time was had by those present There was 9, dance nt John Cbaney'R and one also at Markers Hall, at Milo. on New Year's Eve. Mrs. Ella Higglns has been sick for the past week hut Is up and feeling bftter now. Wright wa a In Rosebu rg NOTICE of krIq o- Onvernnient ninrur, tietirrai iiinii firrice. Wash liiKloii. 1. C, Jan. i, 'JZ:, Notice In tu-rt-ly iflven that Kut.Jeft tn the i'oiiiuimiiih mill limiiiii lns or the Kedrmiry 21). (40 Htat.. 1 1 7 U and Jiiiu- 4 19 I'D (41 b'tHt., T.'.S) and departmental rt'iruJut jona nf April n. !:' ( i. u., 3,t, tne tlinh.r "ii thf following lai,ili will be Bold lVh. . i:ij5, m m o'flo' k h. in. ut liiblt- airiiin nt (lie t'. .v Imd fi' nt lMil)nr eirt-jcui, to the h i tcliest Mddi-r at not than ittr iiM.iniinfd vuiui- uh Uuwn hy tin not leu, unit to he nr'tjtct to the M provul of the Ht'cri'tuiy of the ln trrtor. TMh inirt hunt prlco. with an Hilditlonal aiiin nf uix'-llfili of one pi'i- cent, tlit-H'of, hvlDK cotmnlH sjons ullowt-d, ntiiMt lu l-pol(efl nt thru of Naif, tnont v to Lu rxturiwd if sale In not aepiovud, otlu-rwlK patent will ifHUu for the tinilxr. wiilcii niiiMt be removed within ten yvurr. Hid) will In received from cUt.t'liB of the United Slntoa. Hkmu rlutions of mi ch cltifiia Hnd corpur .itlor.K oricaiilxed under tli laws of the L'nlted Htalen, or any State, Ter ritory of dintrkt thereof, only. L'p oii application of a qualified pur chaser tho Hinder on any U-nal mih diviMlun will ln offerer) nepurately before helng lii' lmied In any offor of u lartfer unit. 1 . 1H S., It. 1 U'.. Sec' 3. Lot 1, red fir llififi M.. red cedar Tf. At . I.i.t '1 red fir 1 . 1? T. M . refl cedar no M., none of the limher ! Wednesd.i v to bco his dHtiphter, on thesn IiiIh to Imi sold for h'HMlirM Tmn" I-'onlnir wlm 1m v.tv 111 Sec. 3:. MV'i twu red fir Aiti .M. !t Mercy Hospital. nd Kiowtii tir so M., white fli w h 1 1 cm r -jy ai.. ri'.' SV4 red fir 17u SI.. ix-xikI growth tfm tlift VI uhlli. fir Ml VI usi.al.. f.dai Pin 'm., NW'i SK', red fir not I utconu groniu r;r 3i wnne -'dur in M., sVi hk red fir y. llow fir nrnHi Jl., l.nilock luu M I ,,, L 100 M.. ii. lie of the tioiher en tiaelx to Iih Bold Tor tesn than per M. for the yellow fir und 1 1 iM-r M. f r the h.iulotk j ; T. 1" S. It. 12 W.. H. c. L..t 1 t , d fir At., iw.t to l-e ..ht f-.r h than U -ii per M. T 2 h., u. j w.. S. . . '.. l..t 1 red fir If.a M., Col 2 r. i fir ! A! , none ,,( th. tlmt.er ..II the-e . tH 10 he .--.hi fur e-H than I! To i -r At. T. 17 H.. II. 7 Y , iV.:. SW',( NW'i red fir is.'i ,r.. rod red tr r, Jl . none of the timiier on ,11ns tr iet to he sold fr li'hN titan , f'" l"''1 M. for l red fir and $i.r.o M. fo dar. Wlllikim ."-pry, Coiornlsfiloiief. Ha i Gors CWMBEIL Tup UiUV HE DON'T n l Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. . I j FOR SALE I A- i . . ii a. , .1 . i fc a FOIt SALE Fir and wood. Phone 14F2, block GOOD oat and vetch hay for sale. C. G. Sheppard. Dixonville. F1U wood, cord wood, 1-foot or IV inch wood. 1'honu 14F14, Buyer liroa. KOU SALE or trndo for hens, a thoroughbred Scotch collie dog. Phone 61-J. Ftit SALE A fine roan Durham milch cow, fresh. John Dovrner, Mel roue. Ore. FOK SALK 1 Ford coupe, $.;:.!. Lx- Iras. In good condition, lerms. Smith's Garage. VOll SALE Baled hay. t:dcubow er Orchard Tmcta. i'red Fisher Mgr. l'hone 2tit'3. FOll SAI.K Uourbtm red tinker toms. tleorKe J. Thomas, Rose burg. Ore. UU 1, Box lo2. Foil SALK liC'l Savage 12Ka. shut gun. New, a bargain. Bee George at Terminal Hotel. Foil S.U.li I'oland China-idKs; ten weeks old. Four dollars each. J. 1. Chapman, Wilbur, Ore. Full SALi;---Uouioon Red toms. Al so lthode Island Ked roosters. N. L. Conn, l'hone WIS. Uoseburg, Ore. t'LAXT lilbert trees and forget freezing temperatures. Closing out at 930 hundred. 11. Johnston, SuKiuaw, Oregon. FOK SALK Fumed oak, leather up holstered davenport, and two rockers to (natch, l'rlce 75. 71? W. Lane St. PCir SALE lleKlstoretl IfoisiXIn bull, 1M months old. All ancestors have good records. Cheup If tuken ut once. K. I. l'lalf, lllddle. Ore. Ft.) 11 SALK resll Jersey cow. Kxcellent butter cow. Other cows for salo. Will trade ono for feeder pigs. 4 miles north on highway, i;. L. Thompson. II 2. llox 113, Uoseburg. Oregon. ' Foil SALKi 3 beds, 2 Ui'ge size ruKs, and some small ones, kit chen table, other household arti cles too numerous to mentiun. Also dry split oak and laurel wood. Call at 227 W. Lauo St. Fri day and Saturday. , FOK SALK 1 good sized 3 room house, garage und outbuildings, good place to raise chickens, 2 lots. I'rice $M)d. Alsu 2-room house and hen house, with 2 lots. 1'nce ?T.'0. See owner, A. M. Wal lace, 1143 Sixth St. WANTED WANTED traed cook Btoves and ranges at Powell's Furultuve com pany. WANTLD 50 head of Angora goats. John Doerner, Melrose, Ore. W A N T E D M e i 1 water storage tank, around 100i) gallons. J. F. Van AlUn, Days Creek, Ore. VVAN.'T1.I ttmuli tipril tn.ii ' shei p. Could use about 25 two I year old steers. Address lios i CtiS or phone 419-Y. ' WANTED Furs. Highest prlcei. : With L. V. Wilson, Hood Tire Shop, opposite News-Review. B , V. Shields. ; WANTED Two.. to six; six, six six second hand doors. Give style of samo. Address S. O. S., euro News-llovlew. WANTKD Girl to assist with housework nnd care of children. Mrs. A. 11. Marsh, Looking Glass, Ore. rhomi 1HV22. 1 i Pete Ulani and wife were shop- nina in C'anvunville Wednesday af- rnoon, At the school meeting on Janu-J nry the third Vvalfor Montgouiery was elected c lerk, and K. A. .Moore ; director to fill the places made , vacant by the rcstguution of Ella ; and Jack JHglns, ' Mis. Monigoinry's mother, Mrs. ' Hoilrt, who has been bed-fast for thu pant eight ecu inoiitlm is not ; expected to live. The rt.ad supervisor, Jack Illg ghiK, Is busy pulling In a new bridge at Coffee Creek. A RESIDENT Just arrived carload of Page I Fonc, Suuaro Deal Fnce and j Monarch galvanized lied Top, Iiarb I wire. Write us for prices. Stearns! & Cheuuwelh, Oakland, Ore. ( The b'st plans for the future are house plana. Pago Lumber and Fuel; Co. By WINNER He Ain't Socha I CM TELL BY IIP I f:riKl THW SEE AT NSE T .n, V 1 1 iJ.t 1. FOR RENT FOH KENT 2 five-room furnished housea. 1114 West 1st St. Fuft ULN T 3 room furnished apL close in. 408 E. iHiuglaa. FOR KENT Furnished" fiverobm flaL f irrt f.oor. 57 West Mosher. h)li 1( KNT-4 vrurn.sbedbouM keeplng rooms. 246 No. Rose St. FOR liKVf7 Furubhed apart meuL close in. Inquire at S2'j K. Doug las. Phone 140-L. kknt Nicely furniEhed apt with bath, hot aud cold water. Phone 3Ck1-J. 343 So. Stephens St, fOH IiE i.ST Furnished aparimenC 3 rooms, close in. no children. a month. Phone 247-R. Foil liK.NT .' room furnished apt. 115. 2-room furnished apt. $12. Hath, lights and water. Children taken. 246 So. 1'arrott. - Foil KKNT S modern turnlsheil apartments; hot and cold water; bath; light and water furnished. Reasonable price. Call 427 , ii Liouglas. FOll RKNT 2-room furnished apartment lid West Lane Street. Gas range, bath, toilet. Wash room. Hot and cold water furnish ed. I23.U0. No children. Q. W. Young & Son. Phone 417. Foil HKN IT 2 room furnished apartment. Ground floor, near ltenson school. Wonderful place fur children. Reasonable rent Phone 7U-J or call at 622 1st Ave. No. I LOST AND FOUND LOST Automobile, license plate No. 21034. Finder please call 8til. LOST Gold wrist "watchon gold moah strap, Wednesday. Finder please return to this office. siKAYKU rum Winston, Monday, Jan. 5, dog, part Alrdale. Long curly shaggy hair, very timid. Reward. Call 2F4. Mrs. Bacher. LOSTUolliCouVter froin a"gang plow. Close to Cooper's place at Melrose. Finder please nollly Travis Hoskius, Melrose, Ore. MISCELLANEOUS COLE CAR ' to trade for property. Win. Van lluren. MONEY To-loan on first morT gUBBJay W. Wright, Mllo, Ore. CAK OWNKli Doit-ibfget U call 663 when In seed of aut parts. Sarff'a Auto Wrecklnj H ouae. ' - MAUCELS 75c. Hours 10 a. m. to V p. m. Fur appointments phone u7-Y, or call at 331 So. Main St Mrs. Amy Honors. GUAltANTEEDwork at reduce3 prices. Get your car overhauled while the low price is on. Fords . $15 complete. Others in propop lion. Regular price after Feb. 15. Coos Hay Junction Garage. Cat repairing, lilacksmlthlng, acces sories, gaa and oil. WOOD Fine, Old Growth Fir JOHN E. HATFIELD Phone 3F11 Dixonville SPECIAL Cuittard's Cr. Chocolate 25c a lb. Cuittard's Cocoa 30c a lb. Lipton's Cocoa 30c a lb. Economy Grocery Phone 63 WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Upstair. Nrxt Umpqua Hotel Cleaning, Pr.a.ing. Alterations We Make Your Clothe in Roseburp! OaaoIirM, Oft, Vail nr! Air METAL Won't Ualu 10 O.L to 10,000 CaL Asr Serb. O. Out Friua. Churchill I Id we. Co.' THE WINCHESTER STORE ate' t . ifM I