Roseburg news-review., January 12, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

FIVE
IT r-Oi?e Wife on A-ctarov&I
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE.
Wire Fence
HF CITY IS DEAD: frw mri;e
s
E
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. JANUARY 12. 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 Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURG
FISHERMEN Will
FJGHTCLOSirJGLAVJ
4
i &M0VIN&
OAy
hat
i annual industry. It is the plan
Plans of the game department to send J. A. Zachary to Salem
of the Oregon tianie and Fish; to look after the interests of the
commission will be rent asunder,' commercial fishermen and to de
in so far as they relate to closing' volop sentiment uuainst such le
tlie Umpqua to commercial crab gislaiiou as is proposed by Com
fishing if merchants and fisher- uiissiouer ilurgdutf, in so fur as
LAUNDRY KIDS
reputation
FOR.
FAIRNESS
OF THIS ONE THING-
Wc ARC. QUITE 5U5Z.&-1
OoO-WtPUTATlON ' B
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 be delighted.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
Phone 79 Roseburg, Ore.
LIDS
A Hat well cleaned a "id
blocked is half the bat
tle to be well dressed.
Our system of clean
ing Caps is wonderful.
TRY OUR WAY
Phons 77
Our Auto Will Call
NOTICE
Ootid Curs, Cheap inalio our
ki own fmiH. Soe
L R. Chambers
HIGHWAY SERVICE
GARAGE
Phone 47
Milk
Pasteurized
IN THE BOTTLE
Is not exposed to the
atmosphere until it roperi
es your home which
snsarnntees purity to you.
Rexroad Dairy
PHONE 33-L
OAKLAND
MOVING
Do not Bland la foar and
dread of moving day. Tell
ua in auvancw your mov
ing plans and we will exe
cute Hum wilh spued und
satisfaction at lowest
rates.
"We aim to please.'
H.S.FRENCH
TRANSFER AND STOPACE CO.
PHONE 220
men of tills section nave weir
way.
William Harris on last weeK-
end was circulating a subscrip-
! tion list among merchants ana
residents here in order to nu
ance a well organized Plan to
leg islation j
defeat the proposed
which would wipe out a J75.O0O
it relates to the Umpqua.
At the December meeting of
the Umonua Fishermen's and
Kish dealers association at the:
Moose hall in Iloedsport. it was ;
toted that each Individual fish-;
crmau should oledge 6.UO0 to a !
fund with which to fight the pro-j
posed legislation. Last week the!
merchants and business men con- i
trllmted toward cuch a fund.
Co-operation of the various . is confessedly a jewisn proauc
civic organizations is being; Hon, inspired by the great Creator,
sought and steps will be taken . WJiy have the dealings of God with
by lobbyists to protect tho inter- the Jews been so peculiar? Why
ests of the fishermen in entire have the Jews shunned Christian
District No. 2. I ity T Why is Zionism now engag-
A member of the Roseburg ing the attention of Jews the world
chamber of commerce was here over?
the first of the week gathering ; When God made promise to
data on the proposition. 1 hat :
organizatinn is to oppose the pro
posed legislation.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Trial of W.
E. D. Stokes, wealthy New York
hotel man, Daniel Nugent, his New
York attorney and several others
charged with attempt to defame
the character of Mrs. V. Ellwood
Stokes, In connection with her di
vorce action in New York was set
for today.
A continuance was In prospect
however as Mrs. Stokes has asked
that charges against Slukes be
dropped.
Mrs. Stokes explained In a letter
to -the state s attorney that illness
in her family, . coupled with the
fact that she was not in good
health, caused her to make the re
quest. The state's attorney Indicated,
however, he was disposed to pro
ceed with the prosecution, tut
might hp.ve an assistant request a
continuance as n result of request
of counsel for one of the defend
ants v.ho was engaged In other li
tigation. Mrs. 8to!:ii appeared b.'fore the
Grand Jury here lo obiain the In
dictment of her hiisbunil, his at
torneys, and ce-.'ral oihers. charg
ing they corn-piled to try to prove
she was fo:i.:erly an inmate o! a
notorious Chicago club in order to
aid Stokt's divorce case. .
Vauchan drag saws, crriss-cii!.;.
axes, wedges, etc., ut Wharton
Bros.
TUBBY
rn ROV I nnK
"thf I PILE OF
bra
5NOW-GMLS 5CMt80DY
MADE" sE.E-MlNNlt;
THEY'RE RE&ULMi
i Zfiv WATE1?- SOAKERS
Thomas Critser, aged 79 yean,
died Saturday evening at Lis home
on Kaat Avenue after a very short
Illness. Mr. CriUer was a resident
of liosvburg for more than 52 years,
and ft as very well known in this
city. Ho had been ill but two das
when death occurred.
Mr. CriUer was born In Boone
rntintv Indiana. .Inn 25 1 lntr
moving to Iowa. When he was lti f,
years of age he enlisted as a private
in the 13th Iowa infantry, to serve
during the Civil War, but one year
later, was discharged because of
total physical disability.
In tus spring of 1863 he came
across the plains with his father,
the trip being made w ith ox and
horse teams. The trip took them un
til the fall of 1863 when they reach
ed Hose burg.
Mr. Critser engaged In farming
for a number of years and from
1874 to 1SS4 was interested in the
mining business at Graves Creek,
where he and Judge J. C. Fuller
ton and J. U. Hast of this city were
concerned in the development of
liie mining property. They devel
oped the Tennessee ledge near
Quine's Creek, one of the most suc
cessful mines in the county.
From 1SS4 to lfcHS he was engag
ed in thfe flour mill business as a
member of the firm of Kast and
Critser.
He was married on Nov. 4, 1869,
to Miss Lydia Jones, a daughti-r of
A. Jones, one of the county's pio
neers. Tliree sons, Wa'.lin, of West
Fork, Thomas of Leland, and Fred
of Koseburg. and one daughter,
Mrs. J. A. Cobb, of Mnrshtield, were
born to the union. The widow also
survives. Mr. Critser leaves a sis
ter residing in Coos county and a
brother John, In Grants Pass, as
well as many close friends.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Under
taking parlors. Hon. J. V. Hamilton
will deliver the eulogy. Interment
will take place in the Masonic
cemetery.
PALESTINE IS TOPIC
Many have wondered why so
numerous a people as the Jews do
not have a naiion of their own. ea-
pecially when 3.0UO years ago they
were the most prominent people
upon the earth. The grewest aud
most wonderful and mysterious
book on earth Is the Pible. which i
Abrunam ivbpecting the land which
is now Palestine that all the land
which he could see in every direc
tion would be given to him and to
his posterity for an everlasting
possession, did God keep His word?
Or is the fulfillment still future;
and, if so, what has the present
activity in Palestine to do with the
promise?
House and office buildings are
going up; orchards and gardens are
being planted; roads are being
built; hospitals and nurseries have
been established; millonB of dol
lars are flowing to Jerusalem; and
every month thousands of Jews
are going thither. Railroads are
being built and many automobile
routes bave been established in
the Holy Land. Great activity pre
vails and much encouragement
comes from all parts of the world.
What is the meaning?
Some claim that the Bible
teaches that Jerusalem ultimately
Bhall become the capital of the
world. What is the prospect of this
becoming a fact? And what shall
be the system of government? Will
such an arrangement be beneficial
to the world at large? Have the
radio and its present popularity
! anything to do with the fulfilment
j of prophecy?
! A lecture on "Jews Rebuilding
Palestine the Reason-' answering
; tht se questions will be given by
! Mr. E. J. Eshleman of New York,
j under the auspices of the Inter
. national Bible Students Associa
tion, (ocnl branch, in the Moose
' hall, Wednesday, January 14 at
to hr
tired subjects; and all are Invited
to hear him, as the lecture Is free,
end no collection will he taken.
Pruning and grafting, trees, vines,
buFhes. reasonable. L. Ilfrgold,
I(r;( hrrir. Prune grapes non-.
AT
1 1
-v i
GEE THIS IS SOFT F0fl
I ME . WATCH ME
& TH CAM OFF THE J
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT!
UAPI'ENKD
CYNTHIA and JIM LELAND.
brM and groom. Mttls In their nw
horn to nnd that Jim's mother ri
pKts to rule their lives. Cynthia
rebels; Jim's devotion to his mother
bltnda him. Cynthia, meets
PHIL. GRAHAM, en old friend,
id invito him home for the night.
TODAY'S INSTALMENT
XI COMPLICATIONS
VS Cynthia stood statins at her
huiibend's telegram Madame
Leland appeared In the library
doorway. "Ah, Cmthle." she mur
mured sweetly,
ijT-' "T! "I was walling
liJSiA-':,&', i tag to take you
J r tTVf home wun me
WW. Y
" to stay wniie
James is sway.
There's no ned
of keeping the
two houses
open, with lust
a Ions woman
staying In each
one. We can bs
company tor
VIOLET DARE
each other
Cynthia hesitated about replying,
not knowing Just wnat to say. She
did not want to stay with her mother-in
-Invv, but she realised that Ma
dame Inland was trying hard to
overlook everything and be friendly,
and that she too must do her part.
"That was so kind of you," shs
answared after a moment. "I'll run
upstairs and pack a bag, and be with
you immediately.
"Oh, I had Frances pack your bag
while I watted: I supervised it my
self, so I'm sure that you'll have
everythlne you want." replied Ma
dame Lclnnd calmly. Cynthia's face
burned. She coula not bear to have
anyone take her so for (wanted as
her mother-in-law did. Bhe longed
now to cry out that she would stay
In her own home, where she wanted
to be; that she would not go a stop
toward tho other house.
But remembering her vow of the
night before she merely followed
Jim's mother out to tne car that had
Just arrived, and sat quietly listen
ing while Madame Leland talked all
the way to her home about Jim's
trip, and how long he would be gone.
It spumed to Cynthia, as she un
packed her belongings In Madame
Iceland's guest room, that she never
could stay there a single night Bhe
wanted Jim more than she ever had
h.fnrv If only he had been there
with her. to take her In his arrtw
nnd klM her and toll her that noth
ing mattered, anyway, she could
have stayed quite cneerfully. But
to see Madame Leland all day and
every day and never be allowed to
have a thought of her own was a
prospect that she would have given
nnvthing to avoid.
She wondered how Ions Madame
Inland would nvold the subject of
Phil Graham. Wou:d she complete
ly ignore havllng seen 'them having
luncheon that day. or would she
tactfully bring It up later?
That question was answered when
desnert had been served nnd the
maid had withdrawn.
"Cynthia dear, i don't wnnt you
to think that I' finding fault with
you, but do you think It wns quite
wise to greet your friend. Mr. or
Mr. Waile. Is It, so exuberantly this
noon ?"
'His name In Clrnham." said Cyn
thia, steadily enough. "And I hadn't
realised that I was nctlng uncon
ventionally. He's such an old
friend, really like a brother to me.
and I wns awfully glnd to see him."
"Yes. of course; but a young wo
man, end especially a bride, hns to
be careful, especially when she's a
stranger it? her new home city'
Mrs. Leland went on, smoothly.
Cyn th In wlfhei thflt she wouldn't be
STILL SEIZED BY
OFFICERS IN USE
LOS ANGKLES, Jan. 12. ,
Seizing a still and jailing the
distiller, is all In an ordinary
day's work fir members of thej
District Attorney's dry-squad,
but today tho squad was bupyi
checking up the antecedents of
a 500 gallon still seized on the
premises of Sidney Miller.
Investigators were not sur
prised to find a fit i 1 1 In opera
tion, they said for they had ex
pected to arrest Miller on a 11-
abounded to noto a neat county
tug hanging on the copper do-,
vice, hearing the name of a for-'
mer owner and the date, "July!
7, 1924", when tho still had been
ceized in a previous raid and
confiscated as evidence. The ta
cheeked with tho records, but
MX
Something Wilh a Kick In It
quit so suave about It Why pre
tend to be so sweet when she really
didn't feel that way at all?
A number of persons spoke to
me about it," Madame Leland went
on, between spoonfuls of frosen pud
ding, "and LroufcUa aaked me it I
didn't think I ought to suggost to
you that you act with a UtUe more
restraint.'
"Louella probably never had
man that glad to see her in her life."
thought Cynthia, but she kept the
thought to herself, and merely mur
mured "Oh, yes," as If too words
had not cut her cruelly.
"You see, people are so quick to
misunderstand a girl ; why, I re
member before Louella and Marjorle
were married. I never even allowed
them to lunch alone with a man.
except at Lewi', where they'd been
allowed to go as very young glrle;
everyone realizes that It's quite all
right for a- girl who's made her de
bat ' to lunch unchaperoned at
Lewis'."
"Then I suppose It would have
been all right If Phil and X had gone
there today?" asked Cynthia, a hint
of mattce In her tone at what must
eeem llloj mere misunderstanding on
her part .
"Well, X hardly think so. Frank-
" had France peck your lxtg.m
ly, Cynthia, It seems to me that It
would have been much better It you
had not lunched alone anywhere
with Mr. Graham. Now. If you had
asked someone elm to
go with you I
r Louella
myself, for Instance or
"But Z had understood that you
were frightfully upitet about .the
financial matters you've been dis
cuMing with Jim, and so I couldn't
feel frco to ask you. And Louella Is
so busy with her children at noon
as a rule; X wouldn't have dared
ask her."
Cynthia hated herself for the pre
tense she wns making of having
wanted to ask them; she hadn't
even thought of doing so, of course.
But she was thorougnly out of pa
tience with Madame Iceland, who
now, cornered, admitted that It did
seem that Cynthia could not have
followed her suggestion.
"Hut you BhoulJn't hae lunched
with him at all. under those circum
stances," Hhe concluded. "It was
really most unwise. James 1s so
likely to overlook such matters that
I really must be severe with you,
Cynthia. Don't do It again, will
you?"
"Hardly, answered Cynthia, star
ing at her plato and Hoping that the
tears In her eyes would not fall.
"Phil's gone away, and said when
he left that he wouldn't be back
again. When the people at home
hear how unwelcome he was In my
home they aren't likely to come to
see me if they happen to be In town."
And In silence that spoke louder
than many words, Mndnme Lelantf
led the way to the drawing room.
A New Ally.
neither
. , , . ,'
,.ii 8 t, .
still came to be back In
the
service1
See the new Hurdle Mogul 10
sprayer at Wharton Hrus.
BILL BURR STARS ON
O. A. C. BASKETBALL TEAM
Oregon Asrlrultural College, Cor-
! vallis, Jan. 12. William Purr, of
KoneburK, In a recent basketball
game between Corvallis hih school
and the freshmen whs one of the
high point men. IeHpito close
guarding, he showed good form,
scoring nlno points for tho fresh
nun. LOOK ! 1
iSfiB
Auto Camp Kcsuiirant for half.
Good buy for some ono that wants
lo do business in the future. .Sfe
Aleve l. Thompson, at restaurant.
Kn-eburg.
Hl!f Kt I DDMT KNOW
VJHATS THE MATltK
TER J
WITH ME "TODAY
CA.MT HIT A. THIN
lilt
(AaocUtrd Frea Utmt Wlra.)
ROME, Jan. 12. An air of sup
pressed excitement and expectation
pervaded Home today, with the re
assembling of parliament for con
sideration of Premier Mussollus
electoral reform bill.
The premier this morning pre
sided over a council of ministers
to decide on m plan of campaign
for the parliamentary session
starting In the afternoon.
In the evening he is to preside
over the Grand Fascitl couucil in
the hail of the consistory of the
Palazzo Venezia.
This meeting is to lay down rules
for upholding and applying Kas-
cisttprlclples in the light of the
present political struggle.
Although no disorders were ex
pected tne government took pre
cautions. The police and carab
ineers centered their forces at
strategic points and increased the
guards around their offices of the
opposition newspapers to prevent
violence by extremist fasclsto.
The deputies of the Aventlne op
position have thus fur kept the
country in the dark whether they
will abandon their policy, adopted
aftor the murder of Deputy Malle
oli!, abstaining from attendance In
the Chamber of Deputies.
LONDON, Jan. 12. Burning of
the premises of a Catholic news
paper and other alleged Fascist ex
cesses at Pisa, Italy, have drawn
a violent protest from the clergy,
according to a Rome dispatch to
the Dally Telegraph.
A manifesto signed by Cardinal
Maffl has been Issued, according to
the dispatch, deploring the vio
lence, especially the tact of Its be
ing directed against a Catholic
paper which has always held aloof
from partisan strife. The mani
festo expresses hope that the dis
tressing disturbances will cease
and that peace will return to the
nation.
Just arrived carload of page
Fence, Square Deal Fence and
Monarch galvanized Red Top, Barb
wire. Write us for prices. Stearns
& Chenoweth, Oakland, Ore.
BRAKEMAN OVER.
COME BY GASES
WILKESON. Wasfe, Jan. 12.
Overcome uy the gases of a
coal burning engine, William
Kliszlsk, 23, working as a brake-
nian on (ho nti"8 engine of the
Wilkeson Coal and Coke com-
puiiy, was oruwueu yesieruay,
when he tell lace down la a pool
of water not over three inches
deep.
A car had been derailed and
Flislzk wont forward lo speak to
Engineer H. 11. Ryan and said
In leaving that he would signal
when the car was on the track
again.
Fifteen minutes . passed and
Ryan going to Investigate found
Flislzk laying Drone In the water'
and went to his aid. He too
was overcome, however, and Mu
riel Wilkes, who came to the
aid of the men got them to fresh
air and applied resusclation. Ry
an wss revived but two hours
.i, .,iiii- , t,i
work on illstzk failed to bring.
him back to life.
FAMOUS NECKLACE
GOES AT AUCTION
PARIS, Jan. 12. The
famous
pearl necklace of Madame Thiers
widow of a former president of
the republic, has been sent to
New York, where It is now'in the
hands of its owner, the firm of
Cartler. The necktie which was
auctioned here on June 18 of last
year, is said to be valued at
l,60o,000.
The Thiers pearls In the form
of a necklace composed of throe
Btrlngs, fetched 11, 280, 00 francs
-l IIIU UUCilUll 111 JH 1
necklace consists
. wei ,,, 2 u;
at tho auction in Purls last year,
Of 15 J
eighlug 2,137 grams.
NOTM K or K1VI, HK'ITI.KHKKT
In the i'ounty Court of the rituto of
. Oregon for iJoiiKlaa County,
In the matter of the entitle of
Joaeph I ClouKh, deceased.
Notice in hereby given that the
underalKiied, executrix and executor
of the estate of Joncph 1 CloUKh,
deceaxed, huve filed their final ac
count and report of their adinlnla
tration of said estate, and the court
has fixed Wednesday, the 28th day
of January, i'Jiu, ai the hour of ten
o'clock A. M. of said day, in the
court room of said 'court at itose
burK, lioiitflas County, OreKon, as
thu tlttiu and place for hoaring ob
jections to said flmil account,
Then.-forn, all persons wlnhlliK to
object thereto limy do so on or he
lot said date,
Iatid and first published this
28-tli day of Pecfinbcr, i'JZi.
HKrtrt A. CLUlTOIf.
11UKON V CIAiUfJlf.
Kxecutrix and Kxeculor of thejj,.r f. for the red cedar. Williuin
estate of Joseph L. Clough, deceas- hpry, Comrnlsslonur.
ed.
- v
Jiir.T VUATCtt
TI5 owt-
SOMETHlW
n
.GOWI0A. HAPPEN
II III iimiJI
Cpvnskl WUsttafulyr tvmt.cAtA. lac
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Fir and oak block
wood. Phone 14F2.
FOR SALE Radio set. Inquire at
Terminal Hotel.
FOR SALE Fir and
pine wood.
Phone 42'J-Y.
GOOD oat and vetch nay for sale.
C. O. Sheppard. Dixonvllle.
FIR wood, cord wood, J-foot or 18
inch wood. Phone 14F14, Boyer
Bros. ,
FOR SALE 30 ton good cheat
bay, (IS per ton. J. II. Kruno,
Yoncalla.
FOR SALE Small Jewel pop corn
machine, almost new. Inquire at
Terminal Hotel.
FOR SALE Big type Poland China
pigs. Beyers Ranch, Canyon
ville. Ore.
FOR SALK Thoroughbred Jersey
milch cow. $5U. W. K. Thompson,
Wilbur, Oregon.
FOR SALE Two Jersey cows, one
fresh other will be fresh in few
days. Karl JohnBon, Klgnrose.
Foil nsALEPola"nTChiha pigs,
ten weeks old. Four dollars each.
J. 1. Chapman, Wilbur, Ore.
FOR SALE A lTn I lchcbw with
calf ; calf eight days old. Price
$50. J. O. Howard, Roseburg, Ore.
FOR SALfi Young cow, tresh "In
April. Butterfat test 6 95. Price
$75. Phone 12F12. Mrs. Thorn
burg. .
FOR "SALE Bout twn Red toma. Al
so Rhode Island Red roosters. N.
L. Conn, Phone 6F15. Roseburg,
Ore.
SOLD OCT Have a 150-egg size
incubator left. Standurd make,
used only twice. See it at the
Auction House.
FOR-SALE RegiiTteretl ilolsteln
bull, 18 months old. All ancestors
have good records. Cheap if taken
at once. E. L. l'faff, Riddle, Ore.
FORT-ALU About 5 ucreslnT city
limits of Roseburg. Small house,
good fruit, on pavement. Will sell
cheap and on good terms. H. O.
Wilson, Phone 10-J.
FOR SAUfFresh Jersey cow.
Excellent butter cow. Other cows
for sale. Will trade one for feeder
pigs. 4 miles north on highway.
K. L. Thompson. U 8, Box 112,
Roseburg, Oregon.
FOR SALE" 1 good sized 3-rooin
house, garage aud outbuildings,
good pluce to raise chickens, 2
lots. Price SUU. Also 2-room
house and hen house, with 2 lots.
Price ,551). See owner, A. M. Wal
lace, 1143 Sixth St.
NOTICE of sale or Government
timber, uenural 1 inu Office. vyhbIi
lnston, U. C, Jun. It, 1925. Notice Is
conditions and iimit-iiuim of the
e1." Ju" ?.! J:'. r,Itt'- A1'
Kebruary u. luiil (40 dtat.. 11
mid June 4 19:u (41 Htnt., G8) and
dcpartim-mul reu-ulutiuua of April
II, 1!24 (f,o L. L., 3i6J, the timber
on the following lands will tie sold
Feb. , lu. at lu o'clock a. in. at
nubile auction tit thu U. K. Land Of-
ilt-e nt ltt.nehura Oretruti, to the
niniiei Diuufr -i noi lean man me
aP.,raled value as shown by this
notice, Bale lo te Buliji'ct to the up
pruval of the Kvcroiuiy of the In
terior. The purchuiie price, with an
udditlonul sum of ono-fifth of one
per cent, thuiuof, belli if commie
til on allowed, must be deposited ut
li.ne of sale, niunt'y to be returned
if Mala In nut umirovcd. otherwise
patent will in bum lor the tlmbur,
wine u mum be romovea wunin in
years. Bids will b received from
citizens ot the United Stales, asso
ciations of such citizens and corpor
ations orKanized under the laws of
tne united mates, or any state, ier
rltory of district thereof, only. Up
on application or s qualified pur
chaser the tlmbur on any leu;! sub
division will be offered supurately
before bo lug Included In any offer
of a iKt-n-T unit. T. 18 H 11. 1 V.,
tU'C 3, Lot 1, red fir lbuu M., red
cedar 7b M., Lot 2 red fir lit 25 61.,
rod cedar 20 M , none of the timber
on these lots to bo sold for leas
than 1.00 per M. T. 2D H., It. 10 W .,
fciec. ai. HW44 bW'A red fir 40 M..
necond KrowUi fir 80 M while tir
I 40 M. u httsj rwdar 210 M.. KKU
red fir no Al.. it-coml growih
i-i-dar loo ai., inw'a r4f'A r.a nr mu
M ucond growth fir 240 M., whit
cedar 40 M., HW HIOU rxl fir 200
41., second growth fir 80 M., white
cedar 40 M., none of the timber on
thexe trai ti to be sold tor iti ttittn
per Al. for the red fir, $1.00 per
M. fur the icnmil growth fir; 60
cents per M. fir the white fir and
I7.no per M. for the white dnr. T.
21 H., it. U W Hec. 13. NKtfc NK
yellow fir JMiO M,, hemlock 100 M.,
nV! Nliji yellow fir oou AT, hem
lock 100 M.. none of the Itiubi-r on
therte trai'tN to be sold for lens than
f.GO per Al. f'r Die yellow fir and
f.o cents per M. for tho hemlock.
T 2K H. It. 12 W.. Hec. LoL 1 red
fir 6-0 At., not to he sold for lern
than 2.r.u p-r M. T, HO H., H. 1 W . ,
Hec. t. l.nl red fir 110 A1 Isot 2
red fir i:iso Al., none of thu timber
on theue )otn to lu aold for le.ss than
11.75 pnr Al. T. 17 ri.. It. 7 W.t Wee.
ttWtt NW!i red fir lbJO Al., rel
cedur b AL, none of the timber on
thm tract to be sold for lee than
4.b0 Per At. for the red fir and ll.uO
By WINNER
BET
t
i Jr?s
WANTED
WANTED Used cook stoves anil
ranges at Powell's Furniture com
pany.
VFANTKD On large room or 2 '
furnished rooms, with wood
stove. Close In. Address "G' care
News-Keview.
WANTED Furs.Higest prTces.
With, 1 F. Wilson, Hood Tire
Shop, op posits News-Review. B.
F. Shields.
V A N T K L Home for two buys, age
14, lu country home to do chorea
and ko to school. Address Country
Home, care News-Review.
WANTEIMTddie aKefiady lo '
cook or help la home whera 5 or
6 hired men are employed. rJ-d
home on highway. Address Box
ID. care News-Review.
FOR RENT
HOUSE for rent Partly f-trnlslied.
inquire 305 E. Douglas St
Ftt KENT furnished house
keeping rooms. 24 No. Rose St.
t'OK KENT 3-room furnished
apartment, with private bath. No
children. Phone 247-K.
ft'uit KKN'f Furnished apartment,
close in. Inquire at 329 E. Doug
las. Phone 140-L.
uit HUNT Nicely furnished apt
(2(1 with bath, hot and cold water.
Phone 353 J. 843 So. Stephens 8t.'
pUK KENT S room furnished apt. .
$15. S room furnished apt. 112.
liath, lights and water. Children
taken. 246 Ho. ParrotL
FUit KENT 2-room furnished
apartroeuL 11S West Lane Street,
lias range, bath, toilet Wash
room. Hot and cold water furnish,
ed. 123.00. No children. U. W.
Young ft Son. Phone 417;
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Better home lighting con
test pencil, on Jackson St. Find
er please leave at this office.
I
MISCELLANEOUS
COLE CAR to trade for property.
Wm. Van liuren.
CAK OWNEK -Don t forget U
call 65S when In seed of aut
parts. Sard's Auto Wreck Inj
House.
GTJaKLNTEED work at reduced
prices. Get your cur overhauled
while the low price Is on. Fordi
$15 complete. Others In propor
tion. Kegular price after Feb. 15.
Coos Bay Junction Garage. Cat
repairing. Blacksmlthing, acces.
soricri, gas and oil.
PROFESSIONAL CARD8
DR. M. H. I'LYLER Chiropractic
physician. 126 W. Lane Bt
DONALD R.GIBBS, Dentist
Phone 401 212 Perkins Bldg.
Auction Sales
Farm or city auctions set u
for dates.
We buy and aell turulture.
Bargains In new And used
Household Goods.
RarJ&baugh-Patterton
128 H. Jackson Jhons 641-J
Special
Tea Garden Syrup, gal....1.40
lAtg Cabin 8yrur
Hmnll Cans 30c
Medium Cans ..60c
Wigwam Syrup
Small Cans 20c
Medium Cans .40c
Economy Grocery
Phone 63
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
Reliable Tailor
J. H. BERNIER
Upifalr. Next Umpqua Hotel
Cleanlrg, Pre.tlng, Alterations
We Make Your Clothes
In Roteburg
OlwlltM. Oft.
W.tet end Alt
METAL.
Won't Lwlu
lOCWLtn 1C.CO0 OaL
Aftftnik Om Out frtcM,
Churchill Hdwe. Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
111
si'liiili'1
i !
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