Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1925. FIVE COMING Tile and Plaster Get your orders in now and save money. Better Plaster (or less money. WIRE FENCE. STAPLES. ALFALFA HAY. SPECIAL 12-INCH PLOW $10.00 See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURO 10CAIL0M6 Antlsra Thtatro Thrills, Aiuileb and tears, lnter liiinKled upon a background of mar velous scenic beauty, struggle (or predominance In J. K. MeDunaia's First National picture, "Frivolous Sal," which begins Us first local en gagement ct iho An tier a theatre to night. "Frivolous Sal" is uncommonly Rood screen entertainment. The story was written by Mr. McDon ald, tho producer. It was directed by Victor L. tSchertrlneer, whose gympatntic understanding of hu man nature has added many deft, subtle touches. The cast Is made up of players whose names alone be speak the excellence of their per formance. They are Eugene O'Brien, Mae Busch, Hen Alexand er, Tom Santschi, Mitchell Lewis and Mildred Harris. Liberty Thsatre Harry Carey and Bret Harte what better combination could there be than the screen's best actor of western roles in a story W America's beat writer of western tales. That's why "The Flaming Fort ies," the picturization of Bret Ilarte's famous story, "Tennessee's Fardner," always thrills the crowds. It is one of the most realistic and entertaining films of the early west that we have seen. In it, Carey does admirable work. If the noted author were alive today, he couldn't help but be delighted with MR. HOMESEEKER Am selling homes on the small payment plan. Have two about completed, or will furnish lot, finance and build according to your plans. P. O. Box 1291, or see me at building West First Street J. W. LANGENBERG LIDS A Hat well cleaned and blocked is half the bat tle to be well dressed. Our system of clean ing Caps is wonderful. TRY OUR WAY Phons 277 Our Auto Will Call NOTICE Good Cars, Cheap make your own terms. Pee L. R. Chambers HIGHWAY SERVICE GARAGE j Phone 478 rafy""" -Vs. t4Jio"'" ' vui . Milk . Pasteurized IN THE BOTTLE Is not exposed to the atmosphere until it resch es your homo which guarantees purity to you. Rexroad Dairy PHONE 29-L OAKLAND MOVING This Is a sample of the kind of modern van we will send lo help you with your moving problems. A telephone will h.-lng It to your doorstep. We guar antee lowest prices. "We aim to please.' H.s. French TRANSFER AND STOPACE CO. PHONE iUO 1 Hall's Catarrh Medicine local and Internal, and has bees successful in the treatment of Ca tarrh for over forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY A CO.; Toledo. Ohio 4 the way that the popular star has interpreted his hero. At the Liber ty Theatre today, Wednesday and Thursday. PIE SOCIAL IS WELL ATTENDED The pie social and meeting held Saturday evening at 8 o' clock ut the hull of the Melrose Grange was well attended and a good sum was realized from the sale of the pies and other refreshments., A splendid pru gram pivcn consisting of: Chorus, by members of Grange; Reading, by Elsie I P-usenburk: Chorus, "Any Old Time At All", by members of Grange; Heading, by Joyce Ilusenbark; Action Song, "i Can t J)o This Sum", characters, Dorothy, Margaret and Kern Mueenliarl:. school girls, Katie Conu. soloist and Grace Conn pianist. This num ber was well responded to, the school girls this time represent ing "Bo-Peep"; Instruments so lo, by Grace Conn; dialogue "At The Photographers", charactors, Wm. -Sandstrom, photographer, Krnest Johnson, "Mickey", Doro thy liusenbark; Manie, Katie Conn, charming widow and Ja mes Conn, tho alderman The characters took well and this number made a decided hit with the audience; reading, by Mrs. V. A. Goif; Chorus, "Jtock-a-by-Jly-liaby Ulues". After the program was com pleted the auction of tho pies was held by H. A. Dusenbark, auctioneer. Tho proceeds from tho sale of these and other re freshments amounting to about 122. Tho rest of the evening was spent In games and conver sation. Several applications for membership in the grange were received. KS-STITMT CiHZEISHECTOP M-.Hr:.J frnm lwr1 Wire.) I LONDON, Jan. 13. After cro.ss-word ptizzlen comes the lcro-stf(rh hat. This Is the latest candidate for women' favor and recaib the day of the cross stitch ciazc which held sway a century ag-i. The l.nc't hats are made of various shupes in open squares, cro- stitrhed with embroidery or colored straw in a medley of old world rolorlms and patterns. TUBBY Wtfll VOO SEE THE SWELL BlC WIE OF RAUS 1 FOOrOD DDWU V VACANT LOT T (A lMd rna UtMl win.) ATLANTA. Ga., Jan. 13. With the address of Secretary of Slate Hughes, pointing out that "loyalty to the iaw Is The su preme loyalty of the lawyer In practice and Indicating a "law abiding sentiment throughout the land," as the one great need of the world, before tnem. members of the executive com mittee ot the American Bar As sociation today entered Into the concluding sesstjus of their mid winter meeting. Mr. Hughes speaking at a din ner last night, Indicated the creation of a law-abiding senti ment as "perhaps the best thing we can do In our organization." He expressed satisfaction that the country, "tor a time at least, has the Cupreme Court of the United States secure from tbe attacks of politicians." Studeoaaer cost Ins per pound than butter. f (AMOCiattd Pm. Lcurd wir.) LOS ANGELErt, Jan. 13. El mer C. Henderson, head football coach of the University of Cali fornia, has tendered his resigna tion and the same has been ac cepted, the Los Angeles Exam iner says it has been learned from seml-officUl sources. Efforts are being made to get Knute ltockne, Notre Dame men tor 40 accept the position vacat ed by Henderson, and Warren llovmd. comptroller at Southern California and H. I. Stonier, sec retary and treasurer, were in conference yesterday with Rock ne at San Francisco, tho Exam iner says. No official statement could be obtained from I'SC authorities. Graduate Manager Gwynn Wil son refused either to affirm or deny the report, but said that within ten days a formal state ment would be niado. BHOFITEfl KILLED A Hi (AocUtH I'riM leaped Wire.) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. A drink of water killed Jose Ser atto hero yesterday. Physicians said he died of lend poisoning, and a chemical analysis of water from a long unused hydrant ut which he had quenched his thirst showed traces ot lead salts. m OPERATION ' RECOMMENDED Avoided by Taking Lydia L Pink ham'. Vegetable Compound Los Angeles, Cal. - "1 cannot pive too much praise to LydiaE.Pinkham sVeg- eiauie tompounu forwhatithasdone forme. Mymother jrave it to mewhen lwasa?irlHyeara old, and since then I have taken it when I feel run down or tired. I took it for three months before my two babies were born for I suffered with mv back and hsti spells as if my heart was attccted, ni it helped me a lot. The doctors told me at one time that I would have to have an operation. I thought I tj. .r: . .at.i; tln.1- In two months I was all npht and naa reoperation. I firmly believe 'Pink- ham s'curedme. Every one who saw me after that remarked that 1 looked mvoll. I onlv have to take medicine f ft V " KiX '.." occasionally, not but I always keep a I Beneath the high altar In Bt. Pe couole of bottles by me. I recommend ! ters Cathedral, which ho occupied .. .- 1 I. t .,. nH.nl.rlv a. thA .an. 1,1. 1. to women vnu 8w.k vj their he.iun. 1 nave aiso uiei juui RanitivoVh and like itvervmuch." Airs. E. Gould, fWO East Side Uo-.i'.evard, Los Angeles, Cal. Many letters have been received from women who have leen restored to health by Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vog- etable Compound after operations hsve been advised. SNOW) HAVE A SN0) rlCMT THE 8AU APE MAO OS V2A i n t r-Ope q? Approval ) violet uas rj-JL WHO'S WHO AND WHAT HAPPENED CTNTHIA and JIM LELAND. bride and (room, MtU la th.tr mw horn, to nixi that Jim's aothr x pcta to rule their Uvea. Cynthia rebsls: Jim's davoUon to hla mother bnnda him. Cynthia mu PHIL GRAHAM, aa old friend, aad Invites kin home tor th. night TO DATS INSTALMENT , XII A NEW ALLY CTNTHIA had expected th. worst ot that evening. 8b had thought that probably ah and Madam Lalaad would sit facing n another for a dreary hour or two, misunder standing a e h other perfectly. But surpruw was Id ator for her. At half put eight th doorbell jangled Impatiently; a moment I a t r Louaua Lelaad and hr hus band, Stanl.y VIOLET DARE Clark, were an nounced. Cynthia had met 8tanlr Clark only a few times, and hardly knew hun. But that .venlng, as Mrs. Leland and Her daughter re tired to th library for a private conclave, be turned to Cynthia with a boyish grin that ah found delight ful. "First chanc. we've had to talk." h obeerved. Mating himself beside hr, "How do you lik our town by this time? Doe It am awfully slow?" "Oh, not at all I" xclalmd Cyn thia fervently. "Anything but that." '1 hear that you rattier startled th, community this noon by lunrh- lng with a handsome stranger who was Indecently glad to see you," he commented; Cynthia would have been angry with him, but hia smile disarmed her. "I dost blame you. 1 should think you'd have been glad to see anyone you'd known before you landed here. - Oh, I know what this town can dot 1 came hers to represent my firm just a few months before I was married, and for awhile I thought it was trie Jump! rig-off place. Then after I met Louella and we became engaged, I thought it was worse you can't draw a long breath without having somebody run and tell aomone else about It." Cynthia smiled, wondering wheth er Madame Leland had been able to manage thi son-in-law as she did her own children. She longed to ask Stanley, but felt that It would some how be disloyal. "You'll like It here when you know the people," ha went on, taking a cigar out of his case, and then ap parently reconsidering and putting it back again. "But it'a a gosslppy town, there's no question of that. Tell mo, when's Jim coming back?" "In a week or ho, I think," she answered. "He said that when ha went west he might look Into those Investments of Madame Leland'n. the ones she made while he was away with me, on our honeymoon." Stanley raised his eyebrows sharp ly, but Madams Leland. and Louelta returned to the room Just then, and nothing further wna said. Cynthia went home the next morning, giving the excuse thnt she wanted a book ahe had been reading a few days before. In reality she wanted to aea how her kitten, Mark, was getting along, and to warn tbe maids not to feed him too much. She walked along slowly, ptannlng to make hor outing last as long as possible. Madame Leland had said that when she returned they would (Aanol.lr.1 Pr-H Leued Wire.) CINCINNATI, Jan. 13. The mediavel rtes of the Iloman Cath- -"--."-"" , il iolty were Invoked th s morning !? the funeral of he late Arch- j bishop Henry Moeller, Metropoll- : tan of the Cincinnati province. ! - ,. ,,. j .auuiuiu., mt? uiuu iahnfi rei-i on a catalfaaUe in the center of a raised platform as the services for the dead were chanted. To the , left and right St. Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New York, Archbishop ! pu-tro Kumasonl-biondl. appostollc ! delegate lo the United States, arch- 1 'bishops, bishops, mltered abbots. Why, Spider, III go shopping together, and Cynthia u not looking forward to th trip with any plaavura. Hr mothar-la-taw was always xtremaly unplaaa ant to th shop girls, apaaklng eurt ty to them, iualstlng on balng waltofl on at one, no matter bow many paopl war ahaad ot bar, and trs quantly insisting on balng shown a nun.bar of articles und than not buying any. I was Just looking." ab would say haughtily to tha disgusted shop girt, and saunter away, and on tbe one expedition of tha sort that sba and Cynthia bad gona on together, Cynthia had returned later and bought something of each girt who bad been so treated. She was wondering as she an preached hw own home whether she could possibly take Mark back to Madams Iceland's with her. Ha would be such company, somehow. But of course It was out of tha qnes tton. Madame Leland wouldn't bava an animal ot any kind in the house. N earing the bouse, she noticed a number of children playing on tha lawn; aha know that two of them lived next door, and It was only when she saw that they were chas ing her kitten that she felt at all disturbed. Then she began to hurry. Cynthia ran forward crying, Uarkt" "They mustn't do that; he's such a little thlng and he Isn't used to children; they'll frighten him," h thought, as she ran along. Just before she reached the house, one of the children nearly caught the kitten, who, apparently much frightened, darted toward the street blindly. Cynthia ran forward, call ing. "Mark! Mark!" But he did not see her. In an In stant he had gon dashing Into th street. Just a a high-powered road ster swung round the corner. Cyn thia screamed, and ran forward, but sh was too lata. Th driver of th car slowed down and swung to on side, to stop, but Cynthia's gay Illll black kitten lay lifeless at the aide of the streot. . Cynthia hardly Knew what sh did. In reality she sank down on th curb nnd had hysterica, while th young man who had been driv ing the roadster bent over her and frantically tried to calm her. "You killed my kitten you killed my kitten " eh sobbed, over and over, while th frightened children stood by, staring at her. "I'll get you another honestly, I'm awfully sorry," tha young man assured her, sitting down on th curb beside her. "Isn't ther som thlng I can do?" "I don't want another cat. and you can't do anything," declared Cyn thia, and went stumbling Into in house. A New Friend. monslenorl, as well as members of the secular and religious clergy from all sections of the country. No flowers or floral designs were In the cathedral. It was one of Archbishop Moeller's Inviolable rules that no flowers be permitted within the church. Just arrived carload of rage Fence, Square Deal Fence and Monarch galvanized Ked Top. Barb wire. Write us for prices, ti teams & Chenoweth, Oakland, Ore. A(il;l VKTKH.l.V DILH. (AunrlaM I'icj Leiftvd Wirt.) PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 13. J. II. Itoss, a veteran ot the civil tar nfifl vlin a. a. mpmher of company I 9xlh Ohio volunteers, marched wltti Sherman to tho sea, died this morning st nis borne here at the age of 83. Death was duo to the Infirmities of old age. 0 Home is Heaven for beginners. Page Lumber and Fuel Company. The Very Idea. c3F IUCK CRKEK SCHOOL KKWS, School opened January 6th. after ten days of vacation. litis Ketta Meredith, who has finished Normal, has gone to Ulendala to teach the filth and sixth grades lu the Ulendala schooL - Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Meredith and baby were vlsltlmg ih.ir par ents at Rice Creek during th Christmas holidays, but have re turned to Medford, where they live. Mr. aid Mn. W. J. Meredith and baby were also visiting their parents Christmas time. Christmas program was held at the school bouse Wednesday, l)e cember 24, 124, at 1:46 p. m. The program was as follows: Spelling Out Christmas 1, 2, 3, 4. grades. Recitation, "Sandy Claus", Perry liradford; Pan tonine, "Getting Kid of Ma and Pa on Christmas Eve"; Reci tation. 'Chrlstmae Time", Caro tene Hyatt; Song "Around the Christmas Tree', 4, 6, , 7, gra des; Recitation, "If You'r Good", Lillian Royer; Play, "Friday Afternoon. " Composi tions." recitation, "When Pop Played Santa Claus," William Hyney; pantomlne, "Dabe in the Manger," Hesitation, "In tandy Time,." Wilbuh Meredith, recita tion, "The Little Hird Tnat'S Always Telling Ma," Rea lirad ford. Mrs. Mary Phlpps is reported to be quite ill at this time. Lillian Royer Is absent from school on account of tonsilltis. We hope to see Lillian with us soon, as we miss her. Wilbur Moredlth also was absent Mon duy and Tuesday on account ot Illness. We will be glad to have him back with us again. Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Henry have moved from Alberta, Ore gon, into Mr. Maynard's mill yard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry have two children, a baby six monthB old and the little girl Is 3 years old. A New Years party was held at Mr. Meredltli's lust Wednes day night. Mrs. Hyatt played the organ. Mr. Chalker the harp. Luncheon was served at midnight. The party broke up at three o'clock. And everyone had a good time. R. C. S. o OAK GUOVB IlItlEFS. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Kruse en tertained several relatives at a New Year's dinner. Covers were placed lor twelve. The rooms and table were decorated In the seasons colors. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Leather wood and children spent several days last week with Tyee rela tives. C. L. Hamilton was a county seat visitor Wednesday. Mrs. 11. L. Kruse Is spending a few days in Oakland. Mrs. George K. Wilcox and daughter Mildred and sons Geo, NOTICE of sale or Government tlniliur, Uenvral Land Office, Waa Il lusion, i. J., Jan. i, lJri!). Mouce la Uwruby Hjivjn that subjuct lu thv cui.uiUoi.8 and llmliettium of the acia of June . (ill Mat. Sl, b eUrutry 26, 11 11 (40 Htl 11 i t J anil J it no 4 19JU (.1 rftiu., hH) und departmental regulation of April li, lVi4 tu L. U the timber on the following lands will be auld Kub. 9, 1J. at lu o'clock a. in. at public auction at the U. 8. Land tf nce at Kotteburg Urewun, to tlia mgtiust biduer at not ivaa than the aLtorumed value as shown by thl uutlL-u, aale to be Hubject to ins ap proval of the Hocretury of lite la iorlfr. The purchase price, with uti Additional aum ot one-fitib ot one pwr cont, thereof, being commis sions allowed, muat be deposited ut time ot aalu, moiivy to be r turned if sale la not approved, othurwliie patent will tAsua for the timber, wnitii miiat be removed wlttuu tun yutitd. Hula will b received from uitisena of thti United eta its, aaso ultttion of auch cuueiia and corpor ations organised under the lawa of tha United btatua, or any tkate, Ter ritory of district thereof, only. Up on application of a qualified pur chaser the Umber on any legal sub division will be oiferud avpuraluly before beina; Included in any offer of a larger unit. T. IS H it. 7 W., 8ec t, Lot 1, red fir 1S60 M., red cedar 7i M Iut S red fir M., i I'd cedar au M., none of the timber on these lota to be aold for lens than yi.OO per M. T. S a. It. 10 W., sec. 3, HW4 bWfe red fir 4z M., second grow ill fir U M., whim tir 4 aL, white cedar 24V M-, HK4 6Wli red fir 170 M., aeeond growth fir kuo M., white fir 0 M.. white codar 10U U., SW red fir 140 M second growth fir HO M., white cudar 40 M., tiWa red fir 2uo M., second growtn fir 0 M white cedar 4M M., none of tha timber on thfMo tracts to be aold for sa than i.U0 per M. fur the red fir, fl.OO per At. for the arcond growth fir; centa per M. for the white fir and Si.uo per M. for the white cedar. T. 11 X., li. li W Sue. 13, NKU NK4 yellow fir 3300 M., hemlock 100 M., ,W',4 yellow -fir 00 M., hem- io k loo m none of tha timber od iht-He tracts to ba aold for less thun .l0 per M. for the yellow fir and .Ml cents per 14. for tha hmio k. T. ZK 8. It. 12 W.. 8c. lo. Lot 1 red fir 620 M., nut to be sold for h'ss tin. ii 2.6u per M. T. 20 It. I W.p Hec. ft, Lot 1 rwd fir HOO M., Lot t I I'd fir 13h0 M., none of the timber on these lots lo be sold for ltxa than fl.Ta ner 11. T. 17 8., H. 7 W., Hec. ,3S. HW NWK red fir 18Z M., red tedar ft M., none of the timber on rhihi tract to lie aold for inns that) 2.0 per M. for the rtd fir and Sl.&o pur M. for the rwl cudar. William if rv. f'ommlrifloner. Classified Section ALL NEW ADS FOR SALE Fir and oak block wood. Phone HP3. FOR 8ALK head of extra fin goats. Phone 286-K. FIR wood, cord wood, I -toot or 16 inch wood. Phone 14F14, Doyer Bros. FOR SALE 30 ton good cheat hay, $15 per too. J. U. Kruse, Yoncalla. FOR SALIC illg type Polaud China plica. Beyers Kanch, Canyon ville, Ore. , FOR SALE Studebaker touring car $125, aa la. Glenn 11. Taylor, Central Garage. FOR SALE Poland China pigs, rhiiia ten weeks old. Four dollars each. J. 1. Chapman, Wilbur, Ore. FOU SALEOne DeicbTi lectric light plant. Very reasonable. L B. Nichols, Brockway, Ore. toil SALE Can save you $125 on new Ford coupe, . '25 license. Glona H. Taylor, care Fire Dept. sutt SALbs Al milch cow with calf; calf eight days old. Prlco $5D, J. G. Howai-d, Roseburg, Ore. bjxL toALE Voting cow, tredh in April. Butterrat tost 6.95. Price 175. Phone 12F12. Mrs. Thorn- burg, SOLD OUTJluve a 150egg size incubator left. Standard make, used only twice. See It at the Auction House. FOHrSALE Large, sound, gentle horse, cheap. Also one horse wa gon. Mrs. J. D. Young, Wilbur, Ore. FOR SALE Registered llolstein bull, 18 months old. All ancestors have good records. Cheap if taken at once. EL. Pfalf, Itlddlo, Ore. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. Excellent butter cow. Other eows for sale. Will trade one for feeder pigs. 4 miles north on highway. E. L. Thompson. R 2, box 113, Roseburg, Oregon ' ixJitSALi; 1 good Blued 3-room house, garage and outbuildings, good plaoe lo raise chickens, 2 lots. Price $400. Also 2-room bouse and hen house, with i lots. Price 2560. Bee owner, A. M. Wal lace, 114S8txlh St FOR SALE ORT TRADE For Rose burg property on account of fail ing health, our ten acre home five miles south cf Roseburg on the Pacifio highway, opposite Kelly's coruer. Four-room bungulow with built in features, with bath, large closet, hot and cold water piped In house irora never fulling spring on runch. Good barn, shed, ga rage, shop, ben houses, fine place for raising poultry, large garden fenced In. Two acres family or chard with all kind fruit and souio nut trees In bearing. 2 acres prunes. Hal. pasture and grain. Terms. 0. 6. Orovos, R. No. 1, IJux 117, Roseburg, Ore. Phone No. 5F35. WANTED WANTED Used cook stoves and ranges at Powell's Furniture com pany. LAflY would like a poslttou as . housekeeper for widower or bachelor. Call 620 Winchester SL WANTED Furs." Highest prices. With L. r. Wilson, Hood Tire Shop, opposite News-Review. B. F. Shields. WANfEDMlddle aged lady to cook or help in home whera .1 or 0 hired men are employed. Good home on highway. Address Box 10, care News-Review. WAN TED Hustler to farm 40 acres on shares. Good river bot tom lettuce and broccoli land. 6 acres fruit, 15 acres hay lund in addition. Ask R. R. Wood, News Review office. and Robert spent Sunday at the Marsters home. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Leather wood spent New Years with re latives in the Calapoola vicinity. Jim, the little son ot Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goff is lick with Scarletina. Mrs. Carrie E. Marston and family wero In Sulherlln lust Wednesday. J. C. Hamilton was an Oak land and Sutherlln visitor Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Leather- wood wero in town Wednesday. II. F. Secord and son Kgxle- ton made a flying trip to Ouk laud Monday p. m. XX Try a Zenith electric washer be fore you buy. Zlgler-Fee Ildw. Co. By WINNER FOR SALE I I - 'i - m ft ON BACK PAGE. FOR RENT FOR RENT S-room apt. 408 Iiouglas fit. phone H3 J. iiUlJSE for rent. Partly" furnished. Inquire 305 E. Douglas St. FOR RENT I turnlshed housed" keeping rooms. 248 No. Rose. at... KOR RENT i furnished room.- water, light and phone. Inquire ' 426 Floed St. FOR RENT Six-room apartment - on ground floor. Inquire at Flab-., er's Btore. . . , FOR RENT Furnished apartment;"; cioee in. inquire ai c. lhjui-, las. Phone 140-L. Poll IfiiNf-S-rooui furnlshett. apartment, with private bath. No children. Phone 247-R. FOR RENTFiirnlshed rooms for light housekeeping. 20S E. Court 8t Call at side door. t FOR KENT ou shares. 10 acres of good corn land. O. W. Klncakl.- Roseburg, Ore., Rt. 1. FOU KiN'l' Nice furnished U-rouin apt Bath, hot and cold water. 404 So. Pine St. Phone 143-J. FOR KENT Nicely furnished apL 220 with bath, hot and cold water. Phone 3S3 J. 243 So. Stephens St. Foil RENT 2-room furnished apartment. 119 West Lane Street Gas range, bath, toilet. Wash room. Hot and cold water furnish ed. 223.00. No children. O. W. Young & Son. Phone 417. i LOST AND FOUND "! LOST Fot terrier pup, black and white. Reward for return to 114 Flint St. - LOST BetterTibme-llgEtThg con test pencil, on Jackson St. Find er please leave at this office. LOST Lover half of fountain pen In business district Monday. Finder please call Miss Crocher on at Terminal Beauty Parlor.,. . LOST Medium sized collie dog, cream color with white tail. An swers to name of Prince. Han collar on. Phone 42F5. J. E. Pink-, erton. , . , MISCELLANEOUS COLE CAR to trade for property. Wm. Van IJuren. ,, " KEY F1TT1NO, locksnilthlng, se nt any lock. Roseburg Cyclcry, 22SN. Mnln St. . . C!AK OWNhUt Don't forget ti " call 651 when In aeed ot auU parts. Sarffs Auto Wrecklnj House. rr.i.ft., v -.i i rr-rs special for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Experienced opera- In, TJt,na K7V .. All Qlf C" " Mnln ''.'' PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. H. PLYLER Chiropractic physician, 126 W. Lane St. DONALD R. Phone 401 GIBBS, D.ntlsf 212 P.rkln Blda. Auction Sales Farm or city auctions see us tor date. " We buy and sell furalture. "'" Bargains In new and need Household Goods. ,, Radabaugh-Patterson ., 228 "I. Jackson Jhon MlJ Special . Tea Garden Syrup, gal. ...21.40 Log Cabin Syrup . Small Cans 20o Medium Cans soc Wigwam Syrup Small Cans 20c Medium Cans 40o Economy Grocery Phons 22 WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel Cltanirg, Pressing, Alterations We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg a M UtWW I'jj VninChmmlm- UtSMWIM. Ouoltn, on, Wstcr snd Air METAL. Won't Leak. 10 OaL to 10.000 OtL Qiurchill Hdwe. Co. THE WINCHESTER STORE