Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 10, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., January 10, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textnvs Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. Wire Fence BY FDRESTSERVIGE ATTI APPOINTMENT: ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1925. Just unloaded another shipment. Some of that extra quality fence you have heard about BARBED WIRE. STAPLES WANTED Orders for tile, land plaster, nitrate of soda. Don't forget our flour is cheapest $2.00, $2.15, $2.30. See Us First We Con Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURG DAV GOLF BALL WILL NEW YORK, Jan. 10. One of the smallest factors in the game, yet one of the most important, will receive the major portion of atention today at the annual ses- LAOTRY kids reputation FOR. FAIRNESS OF THIS ONE THINO WB ARC. QVJITe SURE, OOfl-WLPUTATlON ' WIU-.&NDUR.E.-M Our business reputation does not need laundering. It's as spotlessly clean as the day we started In busi ness. Our policy Is the public bo delighted. Roseburg Steam Laundry Prions 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 Good Cars, Cheap make your own terms. See L. R. Chambers HIGHWAY SERVICE GARAGE Phone 478 Milk U3t I Pasteurized IN THE BOTTLE Is not exposed to the atmosphere until it re?ch es your home which guarantees purity to you. Rexroad Dairy PHONE 29-L OAKLAND MOVING Do not stand In tear anil dread of moving day. Tell us in advance your mov ing plans and we will exe cute them with speed and satisfaction at lowest rales. "We aim to please.'' H.3. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. PHONE 220 slon of the United States Golf As sociation. The ball to be used in the future Is the topic and a report will be made by the association's committee. i j Much of the opposition to the larger sphere which has been rec ommended in the United States is Raid to have come from Great j Britain where golf originated. The Scotch and English would ro jtuin the old style. Golf cnibus- lasts recall that objections to rlb- bed clubs also came from the oth- er side of the ocean. The ribs de I velop the 'spin" which brings about the dead stop"necessary to the play of a championship contender when he encounters an island" green, one surrounded by traps. Special reduction on several grades of stationery. A splendid bargain. Lloyd Crocker. , Sportographs Jack Britton, former welter weight champion of the world, will appear in a San Francisco ring next Friday night, It is announced by local promoters. Hia opponent has not yet been selected nor has it been determined what number of rounds the event will be. Jim Crowley, one of the backfield stars of tile Notre Dame Univer sity football eleven who has been ill in a San Francisc o hospital since last Saturday will probably bo able to return to South Bend, Ind., some time next week, accord ing to Dr. John Guilwey, the at tending physician. Crowley's con dition is satisfactory although he is recovering his strength slowly, Dr. Gallwey reported today. The Notre Dame player suffered a col lapse following the game with Stanford University New Year's Day at Pasadena. "Bermondsey" Billy Wells, Eng lish welterweight champion, got off to a flying start in his first San Francisco appearance in this district since last winter when he bunded out a lacing to Chick Roach in an eight round bcut at San Francisco last night. Wells seemed at home over the long distance route and easily cap tured every one of the eight rounds from his opponent who is rated as one of the leading welters of the San FrancisL-o Bay region. I Eddie "Cannonball" Martin, I champion of bantamweight boxers, Iniay lose a trip to California, where he expected to appear un der the new 12 round law as a result of his fr.ilure to fight dur ing a contest in Brooklyn Wednes day night. Martin ami his op ponent Augie l'hiano, were onler- I ea out oi me ring auer nine rounds ousting and mauling. The 'title was not at slake as Pisann ' weighed four pounds more than the bantamweight limit of IIS. 1 Martin may draw a suspension from the New York State Athletic Commission, and yet his previous good record niay react to his fuvor. Ed "Strangler" Jwls, Injured Thursday night in his wrestling match with Wane "Big" Munn. In' TUBBY Tthis 13 fAV tnfte I I CO OS ifO,oEaVf he's I " HIM. CUT A WMK f More than l.SuO miles iif roads and nearly t.uuu miles of trails i were constructed within or adja cent to tlie'147 national forests dur. lng the fiscal year ending June 30, ; la.-t, according to the chief for ester's annual report, copies of ', which have been received by Dis ', tricl Forester C. M. Granger. In Portland. In addition, maintenance j work w as pertormed on 7,423 miles jot roads aud 32,105 miles of trails. Including the construction work completed within the last year the i total mileage of national forest roads constructed by June 30, 1924, stood at 8,707 and the total mileage I of trails at 15.S56. Duriug 1624, on the national for ests of Oregon and Washington, a : total of 300 miles of forest high ' ways were completed, the work consisting of new construction, re I pair and betterment On secondary or forest development roads In the two states 225 miles were either built or repaired. The sum of 19,243,142 was ex pended on the road and trail work of the forest service on all of the national forests during the last fis cal year, the report says. This sum was augmented by funds from co operative agencies such as states, counties, and local organizations. Thirty-one amies .and Alaska share lu the pro rata distribution of iuuds made each year by the for- i est service to those states and tcr ; rltories containing national forest lands. o Coal at Pages. Order now. o iAIFM Ore Jan 10 Tom 6h v,Md at ,eln Madame bALLM, ore., Jan. 10. 10m . Ilin ,hat hor mother- lZ. PU dSonCehd'nLnf "a TfiS ZTZT in ,hoP state penitentiary here in 152. hica o.daec8cdorda,nnto ust, Mrely listening to a letter received by Warden Dal- nt bmrlwn rymplo from Morgan A. Collins. M mlnd M fuIly superintendent of Chicago Pl ', not think of anything Lem was sent up to the Ore- ,c'n(, wh.n ,hey had fli.hed gon prison from Union county ' r ,. "!. .w .d.hv for a long killing at La Grande. ; KJtK For nearly 2 years he was lost th , T "a sight of. Then a few -..kg ago. J-'J BOn. ,hs Mt tot'froS'SSSirt 'm asting h""- Bhe for I Jin Hiernrint rtcords "lk(1 iown the ""'' WO"' iZ dlscHptlon'udeveed ,5 " that he bad pulled a klHi-I,tS Sh.. P ."d ' IT" f to" 1 ,i ! where tong enemies 'got him Dance Armory Saturday night Blue Devils Music. Fnl rniOllinin ll!,"!, "" Madame Leland said that On EriSUIfJb wtill!f?Kr,,,s: (Ajaociftted Vrm Lrajed Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. The weather outlook for the week beginning January 11, was. , doo when m ,uch a beautiful announced here today by the!. United States Weather Bureau, n. I-eland? Oh. Mm. James as follows: I Leland. Yes. Indeed, we can take Washington Oregon: Mostly t onceju,t , lnt0 ,, cloudy weather with rains In the hM booth that's the one. An at which he lost his world's heavy weight championship, rested easily last night In a hospital. Lewis suffered a sprain of the sacro-lliac joints when he slipped or was thrown outside the ring. Bob Page, "battling barrister" was no match for Harry Greb, middleweight champion when the two met In a Detroit arena last night The champion piling up a lead on points that was well rep resented in the referees decision that the Pittsburger won. An endurance bowling record of 74 consecutive games during 14 hours on the drive ways made re cently by Earl Smith of Lima, ! Ohio, has been disputed by Dill Gray of Vancouver, B. C. Gray j claims that In January, 1914, he roiled continuously in hours, i completing 120 games for a grand isveiage of 180 60. He declared his highest game was 241 and the low est 118. Brhby Harper of Seattle, Pacific norlhwest wellerwelght champion, n txined his title In Everett, Wash., last nietit via the technical knock out route when the referee stopped the bout In the third round. Spec Woods of Portland, Ore., having taken a bad lacing from the third on. WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S HAPPENED CYNTHIA and JIM LELAND. ride and groom, settle In thnlr new nam to find that Jim's mother ex pects to rule thslr Uvea. Cynthia rebate; Jim's duration to bis mother blinds him. Cynthia meets FULL. GRAHAM, an old friend, ind Invites bun bom for the night. TODAY'S INSTALMENT X-A DIFFICULT SITUATION AS Cynthia glanced at the adja cent table at which hsr moth-r-ln-law was lunching, Phil er-in-law wss lunching. Qraham oaised. looked also. and groaned softly. "Doe that mean more trouble for you. Cynthia T" be asked. She nodded. Be careful what you say I'm sure we can b e overheara. she replied. That's one ot m jr slsters-ln-law with Ma VIOLET DARS dame Leland K1 Louella. Oh, well I might have know this would happen. Jim and I bad things nicely straightened out this morning " "And then I aims along and upset them." "No, I did, by accepting your In vitation to have luncheon with you. But I don't see why It Isn't all right; there's nothing dreadful about lunching with an old friend, surely, ven though I am a bride." "I don't see why there should be," Graham agreed. "Now. tell me what you want to eat. ana then we'll have a farewell visit, and I'll clear out of your way for good." Cvnthla's eyss filled with tears. had a delightful afternoon. But she had lived In her new home for so short a time that she had no friends. snd so far none of her new acquain tances seemed friendly enough to be casually telephoned to. "Oh, well, I'll have my hnlr sham pooed." she decided suddenly, paus ing opposite a shop whose window was marked "'Kllse." She remem- nuimr iitvo Mm. a ... li the chop slowly, half-hoping that she rould not get an appointment: as soon aa she had made the de cision she had wondered why she tendant will be with you at once. Cynthia realized that "Elise" was scrutlnlnzlng her minutely, taking In very detail of her costume. "She'll tell the girls In the shop about me later, or hor friends, I sup pose," shs mused. "Of course she knows all about Jim's marrying me, .-a .ii th.t " west portion and light snows orl rain east of the Cascades. Norm-j al temperature. INTEREST IN NEW CARS 18 SHOWN Tho nub!!c Ib more IntoresU'd in motor ears this year than ever it tho number of people visiting our show rooms inspecting the new j models is any criterion, says Ed j Marsh, local Chevrolet dealer. i Tho dismantled chassis display 1 showing the new mechanical j changes and refinements seems to; be the chief center of interest, al- though the body refinements and the Indestructible Ihieo finish net WW their share of attention. Total excess from Bept. 1. The most enthusiasm Is shown; 3U2I by those who have driven tho new (Average, precipitation for 40 cur, after they have tested it O'lt wet seasons, (September to over all types of roads anil fully j, May, Inclusive) .31.48 realized the ease of operation and. Cloudy tonli;ht and Sunday. (riding nualitlen. The Kid's Iti me Show V A rt.ni-ir TDiTK Vou fAM V.DH OW t"fc nwi vou Co back none A "S" 8ht took off tier wrapa and nt down In tht dep, cushioned chair: Ella believed In making br patron oomfortabla, For a momant aha aat relaxed, thinking of nothing at all, realising that aha waa vary tired and would have liked to go to aleep. Then voice from the other aide of the partition caught her ear. M Yea, trfdeed ; you should ha Ye aeen old Mra. Ueland look at bar." Evidently the woman who waa peeking fairly gloated over her bit of news. "Site simply glared, my dear Z felt sorry for young Mra. Jtm-H.nd anvloua of bar, too; the man aha waa lunching with waa too atunnlng for word, and whan tney met In the hall ha all but took her In hi arms. I'll wager that aba bad plenty of beaux In her own home town before aha married Jim Leland." "She'a awfully pretty," conunanted another voice. "And aha looks aa It aha had a will of her own. But X guess old Mra. Leland simply runa her now. You know how aha always managed her daughlara before they wre married." Cynthia aat forward In the chair. bar cneaka burning. So thu waa the way the town talked about hart They knew her dimcultiee aa well aa she did, and were amuaed by themt And ape&klng; aa they had of Phil Graham and her. "All but took her in hla arm" Indeed I "I've decided not to have my hair done thla afternoon, after all," aba told the .attendant who coma Into the booth just then, and hurried from the nhop. She wanted to hide in the darkest corner of her hou Bo or better etill, not go to that hate ful houaa at all. Madame Leland'a gift how could aha aver etay in It again 7 She walked through the park, and reaching the end of It, turned and walked bark again, trying to think, hut unable to disontagle her thought. If only ahe could explain to Jim how homealck and lonely aha felt, and how hard It wan for her to live up to hla mother's expectation. If only h could let her go home for juiit a lUtle while, back to the city where ahe knew everybody and peo ple didn't ml Judge her because they knew' that ahe meant to do the right thing. "Probably everybody In town will be talking about Phil and me by to night," she reflected mtflornbly. "Well, I'll trll Jim about It the min ute he get home; at leant he'll know the truth, and then it won't matter what anyone elaa think a." But ahe reached home at flvf o'clock to find a telegram from Jlrt awaiting hor. "Couldn't reach you by phone i Bfiid. "Called out of town eudfltnly back next woek. Letter follows." Complication). The bpst plans for the future am house plans. Pugs Lumber and Fuel Co. DAILY WEATHER REPORT V. S. Weather liurcau, local of- fice, Kotteburg, Oregon, 24 hours imdiiiR 5 a. in. Precio. in Inchea and Hundredths. HjKnutit temperature yesterday.. 16 Lowest tvmeprature last night.... 43 Precipitation last 24 hours IS Total precip. since first month. .1.3f Normal precip. for this month. ...5.70 Total prec'.p. from Sept. 1, to dale - 25.00 Average precip. from Sept. 1.1877 1 t!9 ' WM. HKLL. MetoornloglHt. Out of Luck. " 0iiu old sVra. Lekmd runa her notcf f AJAWJ, HE OIOE.V N. X GEE Does he cciies wweMVAESE .It Av ii . . U CRY UKE THOT L OR' JAO'IK V0TH V VfvArWJVJ ALvoAYS ' A A PIN - But whad&nYA. uU ( vvri'" . S ) EXPECT HIM TO DO? ,Wi VVRTEOME JL HTS TOO LffTLt To WXX WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 Ap pointment ot Mra. Mabel Wille brandt, now an assistant attor ney-general to the Tacancy In the Federal Court for Northern California is understood to be under consideration by Presi dent Coolldge. Mrs. Wlllebrandt, who has been In charge ot prohibition cases In the Department ot Jus tice, called on Mr. Coolldge to day and although no official an noucement was made, there were Indications that her nomination as the first woman to sit as a federal judge might go to the oai'ltol shortly. There has been disagree ment among California members of congress regarding the ap pointment, ihowever, and Imme diately after word ot the possi bility of Mrs. Wlllebrandt's sel ection reached the capitol. Sena tor Shortrldge, republican, ofj that city, Isit his office for the White House. Just arrived carload of Page Feuce, Square Deal Fence and Monarch galvanized lied Top, Barb wire. Write us for prices. Stearns & Cbenoweth, Oakland, Ore, Liberty Theatre Daby Peggy, sweetest 'and big gest of little film antra, la to be seen at the Liberty theatre on to morrow and Monday In "Captain January," the greatest production of her remarkable career. Sol Lesser, discoverer of Daby Pt'K.y. who likewise brought screen fame to Jackie Coogan, selected "Captain January" as the first great picture: for this diminutive and irresistible alar because It is one of the greatest American stories ever written. Laura E. Rich ards, daughter of Julia Ward Howe, Is tho author of "Captain January." In book form 600,000 copies of the story have been sold. Undoubtedly it is oue of the most widely read American stories ever written. Antlera Theatre "Wine," Universal-Jewel coming to the Antlers Theatre tonight is the screen version of one pf the must sensational works of recent fiction. It 1b a Cosmopolitan nutga slue story of the aame name writ ten by William MacHarg, who de voted his talents to a scathing ex pose of the manner in which the prohibition laws of the nation are flagrantly violated by men aud wo men of breeding, education and NOTICE of sale or Government tlmbt'i. (Jeneral Land Ottice. vt ann Iiikuhi. L. C. Jan. 2. Notice Is her by given that subject to the coniuuuuB ana limitations oi ine hcIs uf June 9. 1U10 (ail fcUnt. ZIS) Kel.niary 26, III 19 (40 Htat., 1179) and June 4 1920 (41 Htat., Tf.S) and dupiii'tinental rugulutlonii of April 14, 1J4 (b I-. .. 376), the tlmber on the following lands will be iold IVh. 8, ly.'i. at lu oi-lo. k a. in. at tiiibliu auction at tne u. is. iana ur Ike ut Koseburg Omron, to the hfKticHt bidder at not Ihmh than the appralied value an shown by thla nil" , auie to be nuojt-ci to tne Mp provul of the Secretary of thu In torter. The pure h line price, with an additional aum of onti-fltih of one pur tent, thureof, being coinmis Hloni allowed, immt be deposit ml at time of sale, money t be returned if pale Is not approved, otherwise patent will Ibsuo for tho tlinbwr, wiiii-li muHt bo remuvt-d within ten yearn. Utds will be received from citizens of thu United ttiotei, asso ciations of such clilxvms and corpur Httons organized under tho laws of the United States, or any State, Ter ritory of district thereof, only. Up on application of a qualified pur chaser the timber on any legal sub division will he offered separately before being Included In any offer of a larger unit. T. 18 H., it. 7 W Hhc 8, Lot 1, red fir I960 M.. red cedar 3T M.t Lot 1 red fir l&S M., red cedar 0 M., none of the timber on thcNe lots to be sold for lcna than MM) pur M. T. 211 U., It. 10 W., Hoc. 3&, HW14 HW!4 red fir 420 M., necfind growth fir HO M., white fir lu M.. white cedar 240 M.. HW'a red fir 170 M., second growth fir 200 M., while fir f0 M , whlto cedar 100 M, S' HE', red fir 14u M., second growth fir 240 M., white cedar 40 M., WlA HKtt red fir 2u0 M.. second growth fir 80 M., white cedar 4u M., none of the timber on tluise tracts to be sold for bus than 1J.00 per M. for the rid fir, $1.00 per M, for the second growth fir; 60 cnts per Af. for the white fir and $7.00 tier hi. for the white cedar. T. 21 H,, U. 12 W., Hec. l't. NK'A NIS'4 yellow fir 3 find M., hemlock 1 0i M., NU ' NK'4 yellow fir 31MJ0 M., hein loi k lvO W., none of tiie timber on tht-se tiHila to be sold for leu than li.iii p-r Al- for the yellow Ilr and Til) cents ptjr hi. for the beinltKk. T. an K. It. 12 V, H c. 2:, Lot 1 rd fir t.J0 M., not to be sold for less than !!.& ptr M. T. 20 K, 11. 1 W., He.-, t. Lot 1 nd fir o M It 2 red fir I'.iUft M., none of the timber on Diem ltM to be ftold for Ihn than II.7& iT M. T. 17 H., It. 7 VS., Hee. ,33, HV SW Ted fir 1820 M.. red cednr 6 M., none of the timber on thin tract to be sold ror lehs th'in f:.un per M. for the red fir and $i.uo per II. for the red cedar. William spry, Coiiiiilsblonwr, I I I . Ill llll I FOR SALE FOR SALE Fir and oak block wood. Phone 14F2. FOR SALE Radio set Inquire at Terminal Hotel. GOOD ont and vetch hay for sale. C. O. Sheppard. Dlxonville. FIR wood, cord wood, 1-foot or 15 inch wood. Phone 14F14. Boyer Bros. FOR SALE lFord coupe, 3r0. Ex- tras. In good condition. Terms. Smith s Garage. FOR S ALE30 ton good cheal bay, (15 per ton. J. H. Kruse, Youcalla. FOR SALE Small Jewel pop corn machine, almost new. Inquire at Terminal Hotel. BllGC C O LTSE E D A few pounds left of our early and late strains. Foster Butner. 'tlll SALE Flue alio sax. Flue condition, second hand. Low pitch. 248 S. Flint 8t! FOR SALE Bourbon red turkey tonu. George J. Thomas, Hose burg, Ore. Kt. 1, Box 102. FOR SALE Poland China pigs, ten weeks old. Four dollars each. J. I. Chapman, Wilbur, Ore FOR SALE Al inllch cow with calf; calf eight days old. Pric l.'iO. J. U. Howard. Roseburg, Ore. itjR SALE Vouiik cow, Iresh In April. Butterfat test 6.95. Price 75. Ibone 12F12.. Mrs. Thorn burg. " FOR SALE Bouroon Red torus. Al- so Rhode Island Red roosters. N. L. Conn, Phone 6F15. Roseburg, Ore. PLANT filbert trees and forgot freezing temperatures. Closing out at 130 hundred. II. Johnston, Saginaw, Oregon. FOR SALE Fumed oak, leather up- holstered davenport, and two rockers to match. Price $76. 717 W. Lane St. FOR SALE Registered ftolstein bull, 18 months old. All ancestors have good records. Cheap if taken at once. E. L. pfaff. Riddle, Ore. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. Excellent butter cow. Other cows for sale. Will trade one fur feeder pigs. 4 miles north on highway. E. L. Thompson. R 2, Box 113, Roseburg, Oregon.' FOR SALE 1 good sized : 3-room houBe, garage and outbuildings, good place to raise chickens, 2 lots. Price 2800. Also 2 -room house and hen house, with 2 lots. Price $550. See owner, A. M. Wal lace, 1143 Sixth St. WANTED WANTED Kitchen girl at Palace of Sweets, at once. WANTED Used cook stoves aud ranges at Powell's Furniture com pany. WANTED Man or woniau, capable of assisting woman in caring for sick husband. Phone 884-J. WANTED Metal water storage lank, around 1000 gallons. J, F. Van Allen, Days Creek, Ore. WANTED- Home for two boys, age Id, In country home to do chores and go to Bchool. Address Country Home, care News-Review, WANTED Small herd good sheep. Could use about 25 two year old steers. Address Box 669 or phone 419-Y. WANTEDFursT Highest prices, With U F. Wilson, Hood Tire Shop, opposite News-Review, B F. Shields. WANTED Two, two six; slx.'-slx six second hand doors. Olve ' stylo of samo. Address S. O. 8., caro News-Review. high social position. Universal entrusted the portrayal of the story to a cast of draw lug proven talent: Clara How, Forrest Stanley, Huntly Gordon, Myrtle Stedman, Robert Agtiew, Walter Long, Leo White and Oracu Car lisle. Louis Gusnier directing. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our friends for their help and kindness and for the beautiful rioral offerings In our late bereavement. MR. AND MRS. J. E. DENT, M1S3 L. P.WIIANK, MR. AND M Its. J. A. PIirl.PS, MR. AND MRS. L. U. EWBANK. My wire, Lilllsn Myrtle King, having li ft my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any accounts contracted by her. Klirned: FLOYD K. KINO. By WINNER FOR RENT HOUSE (or rent. Partly (urnlslied. lnqulr 305 E. Douglss at FOR RENT 2 fire-room furnished houses. 1111 West 1st Bt FOB KENT 3-room furnished apC ' close In. 408 K. Douglas. FOR-RENT Turhlshed five-room flat, first floor. 857 West Mother. FOR KENT I furnished house- keeping rooms. !4 No. Rose St. FOR RENT 3-room furnlshej apartment, with private bath. No children. Phone 247-R. IUK Ht-M' Furnished room with private family. Close In; reason able. 248 S. Rose St. FOR RENT Furnished apartment! close in. Inquire at 22 E. Doug, las. Phone 140-U still RENT Nicely furnished apt 120 with bath, hot and cold water. Phone 353-J. 243 So. Stephens St. FOR RENT 2 furnished apart ments, 2 or 3 rooms. Hot water at all hours. 620 N. Jackson St. Phone 248-R-I. FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt. $15. 2-room furnished apt. $12. Bath, lights and water. Children taken. 246 Bo. Parrott. njR RENT 2-room furnished apartment, lit West Lane Street. Oaa range, bath, toilet Wash room. Hot and cold water famish ed. $23.00. No children. O. W. Young ft Son. Phone 417. FOR RENT 2-room furnished apartment Ground floor, near Benson school. Wonderful place for children. Reasonable rent Phone 7 (hi or call at 622 1st Ave. No. I LOST AND FOUND j STRAYED frord Winston, Monday, Jan. 6, dog, part Airdale. Long curly shaggy hair, very timid. Reward. Call 2F4. Mrs. Bacher. LUST Roller Coulter from a gang plow. Close to Cooper's place at Melrose. Finder please notify Travis Uoskins, Melrose, Ore. MISCELLANEOUS COLE CAR to trade for property. . U7m l n 11.. .An vt ssi. mi wui ou CAR OWNER-Don t forget U call (63 when la need ot ante parti. Sartf i Auto Wracking House. i MARCELS 75c. Hours 10 a. m. to 8. p. m. For appointments phone 67-Y, or call at 831 bo. Main St Mrs. Amy Rogers. GUARANTEED work at reduced prices. Get your car overhauled while the low price Is on. Fords 116 complete. Others in propor tion. Regular price after Feb. 16. Coos Bay Junction Garage. Car repairing. Blacksmlthlng, scces sories, gas and oil. PROFESSIONAL CARDS OR. M. H. PLYLER ChlropracUo physician, 126 W. Lane St DONALD'rCGIBBST Dentist Phone 401 212 Parkin Bldg. WOOD Fine, Old Growth Fir JOHN E. HATFIELD Phone 3F11 Dlxonville SPECIAL Cuittard'i Gr. Chocolate 25c a lb. Guittard'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 Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg 0.Un.Oa. "it-n ' Wstei ana AJr . j ".J METAL, siillus Won't Uak, 10 OsL t taOOO OsL AeilMb, OsOsnSa . Churchill Hdwe. Co. THE WINCHESTER STORE ' t ir.