Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 17, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., January 17, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textf 1 ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925. SEVEN Prtc FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURG -OAKLAND I m m j .jy, ' j lowc MDISTAWC HAULING t (AVKUtl FTWai tted WllT.) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. 17 Grand jury investigation inlo the slaying of Oscar Erlckson in the on the morning of January 4, start - ed this morning. With four of the five reputed outlaws in custody, District Attorney Ganong believes that the grand jury probe will beljau 26. completed within a few days and he will then seek immediate trials fur the men now in custody. John Taylor who has made a complete confession of the robbery plot, told j newspapermen this morning that he will bare the entire story to the grand jurors and will then plead guilty to whatever charge the Jur ors file against him. Belief pre vails here that Taylor will not be Indicted for first-degree murder by reason of the fact that he conform ed the entire crime und Its tragic ending and aided authorities in tracinB down others connected j ball coach at the University of with it. ' Southern California following a 0 football coach war in which he CARD OF THANK3 - wfts tarfit for considerable criti- We wish to take this means of j c'sm yesterday was given a fare extending our heartfelt thanks' to i well demonstration as great as any the many kind friends and neigh-1 accorded him in the days when bors who assisted us during the last I Henderson stock was well above illness and death of our loved one. j par. We wish to thank them also for' Kor a full five minutes at Chapel the many beautiful floral offerings. ' exercises, Trojan students who E. P. Preblo Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Schrenk Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McCulloch Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones Mrs. Mary A. Drollinger. DENVER, Coio., Jan. 11. Harry Daildow, a lusty lunged 14-year-old newsboy filed suit In district court The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Always Fresh Finest Quality Artistic Floral Designs. Visit Our Greenhouse or Cnll 40-K2. LIDS A Hat well cleaned a'ld blocked is half the bat tle to be well dressed. Our system of clean ing Caps is wonderful. TRY OUR WAY Phont 877 Our Auto Will Call NOTICE I Good Cars, Cheap make your own terms. Pee L. R. Chamber HIGHWAY SERVICE GARAGE Phone 476 gjggj One man and a WADE cuts from 25 to 40 cords a day. Low cost of operation end maintenance. Simply con cinictedi Mil", med and durable. New tingle wheel dettftq enables one man to move the WADIi anywhere and operate It alone. Come in and let ui show you why the WADE la the rcatet laoor and limeaavtnf invention in 20 yeara. Literature upon request. Prompt Deliverie From Stock sV.!l Our drivers and our truck- $ men are all Instructed In fcjl the absolute necessity of ta handling your property G with great care. In long J distance hauling their jWi carefulness counts. fejj "We aim to please.'' ' H.5. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. PHONE 220 here yesterday against Walter J. Bates, an attorney. In his petition the newsle asks the court to award him one dollar. which he claims the attorney owes' him for "papers bought on time, during last November and Decem ber. The' paper vendor declared he knew Gates could afford to pay the amount becaust? "when he present ed his bill the lawyer was silting in a swivel chair smoking a fat and expensive cigar." j Cariman wrote "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water," "At Dawn- inK j Hear a Thrush at Eve." see him as well as HEAR him, (AwK:lttt"l 1'reM Lraocd Wire.) LOS ANtiELES, Jan. 17 Elmer C. Henderson, who two days a;:o i resigned his position as head foot- packed the assembly room rose and cheered the man who came to U. S. C. in 1119 and attained a raensure of success approximated by no other coach in the history of the Institution. The occasion was Henderson's last official act as coach of the Trojan football team the presen tation to members of the t-am of sweaters awarded them by the athletic commission. Before pre senting the sweaters, Henderpon gave a short address praising the work of the squad Individually and as a team. . Fchumann-IIelnK says of Tslaiui.A "She is indeed wonderful, both per sonally and in her songs." IS CRITICALLY ILL ( atrv(r1 t'rr-ta Omwl IVIrO ' NEW YOIIK. Jan. IT. The con dftica, nf Canon Wiiliiim H. Klh s of Seattle, Wash., who in St. Luke's hospital suffering from heart disease, remaim d crithal lo day. The pal ten t became w nNer during the nieht, his physician raid. Canon riiss v.-as taken to th hospital urion his return frcm K ti ro pe on Dtvember 21. TUBBY I UU I UnLL. UUnUil J IS- Vtc iTrtOHCHT HF'O --ro -r r.c t c ... r-m Kl.'T urC HCHC - YtSTERDv-f LEFT "TUBBY WHO ITHREVO A SHOW BM. I. THROOtHJIMUES WIMDOOIM JIMS BASKET Of tAONOKY WHtRE ME MID HIM1ELF TO PREVENT JIM T(?(?M CATCHING HIM D. OF 0; BASKET i A-a-Utd Press Uunl Wire EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 17. Scor ing at will, the University of Ore gon basketball team took the Pa cific -University of Forest Grove down to a 4s to 15 drubbing on the local floor last night. It was not unlit, the latter part of the first half that the visitors were able to score at all, the Oregon playing was so fast and sure. Okerberg, rangy center for Ore-1 gon, was bifh point mua of the game with 23 markers. I Westergren, speedy little guard. was the outstanding floor man. The game boosted Oregon's spirit considerably, as 1'aciflc was tout - ed aa having a surprise in store. o Bricks or briquets you get them at Pages. III TD COACH U, OF 0, ( AajirvtafsxJ I'm Oawri Win.) EUGENE, Ore. Jan. 17 Jo Maddock, head coach of football at the University of Ort'Ron during the past season, tmkred hla rosig n at Ion to the University authori ties yesterday. Pivssurt of busi nesa Interests were ascribed as the reason for hie resignation. No successor has been hinted by the University offfc.Hla. Ilan.nt ....... ., - ... 1- - .it. "cr-'ci wimi cAii-nani UJ IIIC rpceipt of the resignation of Mr. Maddock. ne was an amiable erntlrnvfn and a fine coach," declared Virgil! Ear, director of athletics. I The resignation followed tho de- cisIon of lhe vmy officials to have the football coaching done on the year-round plan, rather than the present system Mr. Maddock, who is at the present time In Idaho Falls, Idaho, where he Is en- gaged In business, wired that tie ooulU not consider the full tlrao plan. "Sorry, but cannot consider all year round poaitlon at Oregon. Would le too great sacrifice to change my p'una at this time. I)o not consider me for re-election on the year-round plan." The University, according to Dean Colin V. Dymeni. requires a full time coach, one who can han dle two major sports and lend as sistance In the physical department when he is not occupied with the busy season. ' ' - TOUCH TYPEWRITING With Just 2 hours practice after noon or night three or four days a week. We teach you to use a type- truer at a fair rate of speed In 3 months, the cost is hardly more than the rental of a typewriter, why break your arm with pen or pencil when this la so ensv KOSEDt'RU TBLKGIIAPII INSTITUTE 224 Perkins Didg. Sportographs ..nrLrrLr,.n.,-Ln.n -..-l NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Jack Delsney, llridgcpoit. Conn., nild- dlcwelght, rudely halted the mc- teuric career of Tiger Klowers, Atlanta negro when he knocked him out "in the second round of a 12 round match here last night. The mutch ended after 43 sec onds of fighting in the second round when Delaney crashed through with a right uppercut t.'iat bowled Flowers over. The fisht was one-punch af fair except for a brief skirmish immediately preceding the final knockout. The rnfver.-ity of California, thrte time winner of the 1 inter-; collegiate AAAA track and field title, would like to ataRo this blue ribbon event In Us new ata- dluin at Berkeley this year or next. But the fact that the bulk1 of the ICAAAA membership lies in the east is likely to mitigate aKainst any prospect of the event going to the far weft, as the ex pense of transcontinental travel- -: would be prohibitive for ly institutions. f Ilfiiny Leonard retired from the prize ring with a fortune i estimated at well above $500, tHni, second only to Jack Hemp bvv among the well to do pugil ists. The rfi).g had not furnished the entire amount but has, how-j ever, given him the prestige which makes him a drawing card for theatres. I Baho Huth. once eport iport pagps and still a of the leader CHIWE4E 6o16O0OVl tjLI I.T Mocr LhUMOfiY ii r r T nuT S.TtA f.H bCtoH.ltst I" 1 9. Vt V I'i 1 El OvJTTA WEKE y I aw UT -1 1 rOvc Wife tv ' m- WHO'S WHO AND WHAT8 . , HAWK.N1SD CYNTHIA AND JIM I.ELAND return from their honeymoon to his home town, where hie mother promptly begins to try to make Cynthia over.' She has accepted the girl merely on opprovnL Cynthia finds It dilflcult to get along with her alster-ln-faw. LOUKI-LA GRAY, also, but llkee her brother-in-law. Stanley, bhe meets NOEL OARD.VER while he hus I t,ttni . out 0t town on businesa partly concerned with some bad , investments that bla mother has tnadu. TODAY'S INSTALMENT XVI A NEW ACQUAINTANCE CYNTHIA could not help feetlnff, aa sh entered (he dniwlnif room with the other women, that ther was hostility toward her i in the air. lou- 11a withdrew at once to the Chesterfield near the lire and en tered Into con versation with the only other woman present whom Cynthia knew at all well. Mrs. A t w a t e r busied hernVf with one of the jiuests who wap VIOLET DAR2 n I ways asked to always protected thnt she C0uhlnt, and finally sang until everyone wished that she would strangle to death, Cynthia glanced about aimlessly. and flnnny iat dowa near a table on which were several of the large books of reproductions of famous paintings which women like Mrs. ' Atwater Invariably place on their ' drawing tables. She was affecting Interest in the Sfntine Madonna j when a voice at her elbow said: . "Hello. Mrs. Lelnnd you don't know me, but, I'm Cecile Malcolm; Vou and I missed, each other In the pcneral lhtroductlon. And thla ta j Helena Jordan you'll Ijve her, my dear." . j Cynthia, grateful for the friendly overture, hld out her hand easterly. ! "Oh, I'm so glad to meet you" she ' exclaimed. "Well, I'm glad to meet you. too: j why we haven't run fnto ench other 1 before this I don't see. with all ' these parties that have been Riven for you since you arrived. Kut I've been away, and busy, and all ; that. I wonder don't you want to f come Into the conservatory? It's so ; much pleasanter In there thnn here, ! especially as that Logun womnn Is ! Botes; to sing." ! conservatory, and, sat down on a wlrto wicker couch opposite the Cynthia followed her into the door. Her new friend, slttins; Just out of range of It, took a cigarette ense from the llttlo ostrich feather bng that dangled from her wrist. offered Cynthia a cigarette, nnd took one herself. Mrs. Jordan had I already begun to smoke. j "You'll have to smoke, my dear, ' to keep your spirits up at this party. Though I noticed hnt you found It gay enough-ytyou sat next Noel Gardner, you lucky thing!" "And next Stanley," murmured Helena Jordnn. lazily. "Oh, my dear, remember that he's her brother-in-law clout expect h" to be as thrilled over that as "u'd have been." chirped Cecile Malcolm, laughing. Then to Cyn- 'Helena has a terrible crush on Btnnley probnbly you know it, though? Well, she has. as the whole town Is aware. Mndnmo Lelnnd would itfve her poisoned green If it could be done on the sly. Now tell me, do you piny golf? H'-avi grant that you do! That's fine why not come out to the Country Club tomorrow and have a round with meT My frame's not ao hnd, but I'm sure thnt yours Is ntiib while baseball holds riway, has slid Into New York to arrange for his annual visit to Hot Springs to boil out. Itobert W. Watt, chairman of the Intercollegiate Howlng Ahro ciation and secretary of the Poughkeepsie Kealta Board of Stewards, today notified Darwin iMeisenest, .graduate manager of the I'niversity of Washington ' that tlie Norsemen had been? awarded two permanent trophies Jot winning the 19 23 and 1924 championships. The victorious crews are to be given certlfi catcs. : " will appear in of hf-r race, beaded buck- , n Princess Tslanlna the artistic .enstumt? .wearing a dress of !;in. niocraslnn, and beaded bead band. Hear her on Jan. 2d, at the t'nnperv tory. i Saved by a Sneeze. I'M IN HEPE HE LL ) - ( I HAVf MF. ACTOTE.D IWE VLEN j I Oli CIMM'u A faOfD ( tAOwt'-f FPOIV BtMlM - GOLLW! TMS LOAO I GoTTA SKiEL2rJ7 f; 1-HE'iL HEr; me . KZX mmmm approval . t. t.j ".aI better. I can tell by looking at you thdt you do everythlns; well. Cynthia told herself that this was Just Idle flattery, and tried not to ui tow tht she was pleased. Bhe had them so lonely tine settlinr In her new home that it was a delight to And anyone who was Inclined to be frlt-nilly. "I hav?n't played for aaea, aha told Cecile. "I'd love to begin uffuin." "Then that's a pcx Meet me at the club fur luncheon, won't you? Tell me. do you know Noel Gardner well?" "No-do you asked Cynthia. "Do I? My dear child, I'm one of the few women in this town who darea admit that she's been an Inti mate friend of his. I don't know just what our stntus la at present; haven't had a Ions; talk with the dear thins; since he came home. When he went away relations be tween us were somewhat strained through no fault of mine, however. Oh, W'll you'll hear all the details before Ion, because the town talked so hard ahont us before he wmt away, thnt It's hound to talk main now tvit he's home." She lighted a fresh c'gnreMe from the butt of the old one. tossed the latter into a clump of ferns that ri-vw at the edge A a little pool, and Klunthnjt UP. n m1 ded affably. Cyn thla, turning, looked to see to whom ahe had spoken, and saw Noel Gardner stundlnc before her. "lm Cecile Malcolm." 'There's a pntntlne; in the draw-InR-room thnt I'd like you to see," ho snld to Cynthia, nfter greeting them both. "Won't you come with me nnd look at it ?" She ruse, wondering nt the rather nhrupt invitiitlon, nnd snuntered back into the room with him. Bhe realized thnt severnl of the women were, staring at her, and in Id their attention to her frock, which was quite i the prettiest orro present. Whr-n they reached the picture she bnrt'ly looked at it, but turned to Gardner. "While there's a chance for me to an!t you Without being overhenrd will you let mo soe you sometime tnpinrrow on business? It's very important." pile spoke In such low tones thnt even I.ouella, who sat nearby, could not overhrnr. "Vea. certnlnly." He hesitnted a moment, evidently rer'nlling his en prurenicnts for the following Any. "How about coming tn my oHlce at eleven? It's In. the Wlnsted Build ing do you know where fhat is?" She nodded, utid smiled u at him gratefully, "I'll be there promptly," she told him. "It's awfully good of you to see me. when you'll be so busy, after being awny for so long." Ho smiled nlwo. "It could never be Rood of me to see you," he re plied. "When I'd rather do that than anything else in the world." Cynthia Plan (Aunrlnttil I'ri'M Ituosl Wire.) MKDKOHI), Ore., Jan. 17. Headed by K. C. IVrguson, Its nw "Hip Kmptlnn" the Crater Club, Mcilfcrd boosters" organization will milium in hm'ihi car unv aiM'inonn inr in'KH, nni-, win-re a grand get together banquet wfll be held at the new Yreha Inn. wllh prominent citizens of nonhorn California. The Crater's ppfctal car has been fitted with ri.d'o. Piano and other appliances to nmusn the members enrouto. the return to Medhird b'ing ached- r. '1 for K :t" n. m Tti"fdfiy. 1 IM IVF I M l' bli. Y I i!immtm a H E NEW YOKK. Jan. IT. Mrs. Alice W. Ilelruont, widow of Au gust Uelmont Jr., and John U. Ewliir, II., who were married In the Chantry of St. Thomas church her yesterday are ail ing; today on the Mauretanla to spend part ot the winter lu Eu rope. -Mrs. Ewlng la it daughter ot Albert V. lie (ioicouria and a sister of Mrs. Uenjamin Curtis Allen of Colorado Springs, Colo. Her first husband who died lu 1919 was a son of the late Au gust Uelmont. Mr. Ewlng is a broker, he was a graduate from Princeton In 1911 and serred In France during the world war. Just arrived carload of Page Fence, Square Deal Fence1 and Monarch galvanized Red Top, Barb wire. Write us for prices. Stearns at Chenoweth, Oakland. Ore. MAMDITU (AMoolitmt I'm Lnwd Wirt.) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17. George W. Mauierre of ilattle Creek, Mich., vice-president ef a stuel corporation with factories in Los Angeles and Battle Creek was held up by two nrmed men and robbed ot SI 500 here early this morning. Jumping on the running board of his car, the bandits forced Manierre to drive to a secluded spot Where he and three other occupants of his ma chine were lined up and relieved of their money and valuables. IWD TAKES HOITRGES, France, Jan. 17. Pursued by a hunter, a wild boar dashed Into a private house In the village of Grand Mallcry, near here, and made his way In to a bedroom, where an Invalid had been lying for months. The sick man shrieked tor help, then arose and Jumped out of the window. The wild boar was finally killed. The Invalid hus returned to work. Cnilmun wrote his opera "Shane wls" around the lire of Princess Tslanlna and she will sing three of the arias on Jan. 26. , NOTICE of sale or Government tlnil,er, (Isn.ral Land Offke, Watth Inmon. 1. C., Jim. 2, l?t. Notice la herchy glvi-ti thut subject to the I'nnclltioiis and limitations of the him of Juno 0. 11116 (3U Stat. 2IK), Kt-hrmtry 20, 1!ll (tO Stat., 117D) and June 4 1920 (41 Hint., 708) and ,lonrliiHntal regulations of April 14. 1924 1511 U !.. 376), the timber in the fnllowlns laniis will bs Snlri Feb. , 1U.26, at 10 o clock a. m. at public auction at the V. 8. Land Of fice at Hoseburg Oreon. lo the hlKbest bldUr at not less than the itpprulsea value as sheun by this notice, sale to be sejrct to the Ap proval nf the Hecretary of the In terior. The purchaHfl prtre. with an Hriilltlnnal sum nf olie-flfth nf one per cent, thereof, being- coinnils Minns allowed, must ba deposited at time of sale, money to ba returned if salo Is not approved, otherwise patent Will Issue for the timber, which must he removed within ten )eirfl. Bids will be received from citizens nf the United Ktates, ssso clntlniis of such cltlxens and cttrpur ntlons organised under the laws of the I'nlted rltntes, or any State, Ter ritory of dl.trlct thereof, only, tip on application of a qualified pur chaser the timber on any legal sub division will be offered separately before being- Included In any offer "f a larger unit. T. IS H., H. J W., ec. 1, Lot 1, red fir mo M.. red cedar 7f M.. l.ot z red fir 1325 A!., red cedar 20 M., none of the timber on these lots to be sold for less than .2.00 nor M T, 2 a. It. 10 W.. Hec. 3. S Vi W'A red fir 420 M.. necond growth fir 80 M., white fir 10 M., whits cedar 140 M., K1.S4 SV red fir 170 M., second growth fir 200 M., while fir 50 M , white cedfcr 100 M, tiW red fir 140 M.. second growth fir 240 M.. white cedar 40 M , H (4 HK red fir 2I0 M.. second growth fir SO M., white cdar 40 M.. none of the timber on these tracts to he sold for less than ti.00 per M. for the red fir, 11.00 per .VI. for the second growth rir; 60 rents per M. for the white fir and 17.00 per M. for the while cedar. T. 27 R,. II. 12 W., Kcc. H. NEU NIJ14 yellow fir 26011 M,, hemlnck lOII M , NVV M'.'i yellow fir 3U4JU M., hem- k mo M., none of the timber on se tracts to be sold for lens thsn :'.r0 iit M. for the yellow fir snd .',0 cents per M. for the hemlock. T. 2X S. It. 12 W Hec. 25, Lot I red I fir b.'O At., not to le sold for less 1 1 linn I2.F.U per M. T. 20 S., It. I V' Me.-. . Lot 1 red fir 90 M Ixit I red fir 120 M.. none of the timber Ion these lots to be sold for less thsn 'tl.i tor M T. 17 8.. K. 7 V Kec. '.X.1, HW"4 NW'4 red fir 1820 M., red cedar ft M , none of the timber on ithis tract tn tie sold for less thsn 12 bO per M. for the red fir and $1.60 per M. for tl, red cedar. William N.'rv I'Mnml,.. loner You BetTer Run Voo BlS ROOMIE. VJAS JOS GDfOHA CET OUTTA VEirE AW KNOCK VA FOie A ttvu OF- VLAvJMDIlY TICr-CTV 'jmuTliai.' I l Classified Section ALL NEW ADS FOR SALE FOIl SALE Oak and fir block wood. Phone 14 FJ. SPECIALS on urea and accessories. I'ntm Garage. fOirSALl-TItaiige, with hot water coil complete. Phone 49 J. ' 01OSE hay foe saie cheapri) miles east of Roseburg. F. C. Gurnee. FOlT SALE About 7 0 heaii"". goats. M5 Micelli St. D F. Doss. FIR wood, cord wood, I toot or 16 Inch wood. Phone 14F14, Boyer Broa. FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 White Leghorn roosters. 631 E. Lane 8t. FOR SALE X registered Irish set ter pups, 10 wks. old. J. 11. Ilo can, Phone S61. KOK SALE StuUeuaker touring car 1126. aa Is. Glenn II. Taylor, Central Garage. FOR SALE 11124 Ford coupe, with lot ot extras. Driven very little. See It at Union Garage. tfOR SALE-OneDelco Electric light plant. Very reasonable. L II. Nichols, llrockway, Ore. ' KOK HALE Can save you $125 on new Ford coupe, '55 license. Glenn H. Taylor, care Fire Iept. FOR SALEFresh JersejTcow giv". ing 4 gal. dally, g yrs. old. Price $35. C. L, Weber. Phone i 42F13, evenings. FOR SALE At a bargain, two nice building lots on pavement, must be sold by Saturday evenlug, .150 O.JJ. Helbig. 407 W. Cass. Foil SALE 2 Ti.S phase 220 volt electric motor. Complete with pul ley and base. At a bargain if tak en at once. Palace of Sweets. FOR SALE IB in. dry old growth fir; 9 ft. yew posta; 7 ft- fence yew posts: 2 ft. shakes. Frank Miller, Dillard, Ore., Box 47, Rice Creek. FOR-SALE Three year-old Jersey cow, fresh, with he.fer calf. Cow gives five gallons per day. R. I. Red chickens for sale. Route 2, Box 46 fMODERN homes priced right. Can be handled with small pay ment down and balance monthly payments. O. W. Vouiig & Son. Phone 417. v FOR SALE 19T8 Nash SixTrefin lsheil, good tires and mechanical condition, 1925 license, and best buy In town at 1360. Roy Cntch- ' tK Motor Co., Onk and Main Sts. FOR SALENlrie-iotsln North Hoseburg, on pavement, excellent location for homes, will build house for buyer It desired and sell on good terms. Five acres in city limits, good for small fruits nnd gardening, small house, 12500, easy turms. II. O. Wilson, Phono 70-J. FOR SALE 10J acres 1 12 miles from center of Roseburg. 2 acres In garden plat. Fruit or all kinds, 60 bearing trees, choicest straw berries, blackberries, logan, rasp, grapes, currants, etc. Five room house, good clean condition. Good driven well. Must be seen to be appreciated. Further Infor mation from owner. Box 975. Roseburg, Ore. 8 acres standing timber. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. H. PLVLER Chiropractic physician. 12 W Lane St. DONALD R. GIBB&7 Dentist. Phone 401 212 Perkins Bldg. MR. HOMESEEKER Am selling homes on the small payment plan. Have two about completed, or will furnish lot, finnuce and build according to your plans. P. O. Box 1291, or see me at building West First Street J. W. LANGENBERQ To Serve You Is Our Aim Let us be your merchant. We give you quality, serv ice anil price. All lumber thoroughly kiln dried, properly lunch Incd beforo entering any of our work. Hoaihiunrtera for Hard wood and Hardwood Floor ing. Rosebud ImbriMfe.Co. By WINNER 2 ON BACK PACE. WANTED WANTED Work by day or week. Phone 4K7 rt. WOMAN will do housework. Iron ing, sewing, or quilting. Box, 35, Rt. 1, Roseburg, Ore. WANTED One to 200 head ewes. State price and age. Rosa Condit, Aumsvlllu, Oregon. WANTED Vied cook stoves and ranges at t'oweti s r urniture com pany. WANTED Plain sewing and fancy ironing at home of Mrs. W. S. Howard. Phone 479-R. WANTED Pasture and care for 1 two year old heifers. Box 694, Roaeburg, Ore. WANTED Middle aged lady lo cook or belp In home where" 5 or 6 hired men are employed. Good j home on highway. Address Box 10, care News Review. FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished apt. close in, f20. 4 OS E Douglas St. toil itl-.hJT - Nicu 2 room apart In. Phone 248-R1 ment, close FOIl KENT Furnished sleeping ' room. Ground floor. Call 368-Y. FOR" RENT 4 rurnlsheil-Eous '' keeping rooms. 246 No. Rose St FURNITURE ot 4-roonr house lor . rent or for sale. Inquire 331 So. , Main St. Phone 57-Y. FTnntENTPasTure, sheep prefer red, have 400 acres. Address R. I., Box 37. FOR RENT 4-room apartment, ground floor. Also 2 room apt 618 WlnJSL Phone 11D-Y. Fori RENT 3" furnished rooms. ' water, light and phone. Inquire 426 FloedJSt. FOR RENT Six-room apartment on ground floor. Inquire at i'lab-, er'a store. FOR" RENT Nicely furnished apartment. Phone- 353-J. 343 So. Stephens. FOR RENT Furrihlned"apa7tmenL close lik Inquire at 329 E. Doug las. Phone 140-L. '"' tun KENT 2-room apartment with bath, close in. Lights, h. and , c. water furnished. 117.60. Pbone .' 227-X. LOST AND FOUND LOST Fox terrier pup, black and white. Reward for return to 114 Flint 8t. , Lt )ST Battery for Ford, was lost between Dlllnnl and hoseburg. Flider leave at Nows-Review of-. flee or Phono 46F11. Reward. LOST Between R.verside and Lib erty theatro Wednesday night, bottom part of gold fountain pen, r. Finder please return to this of' " fice. MISCELLANEOUS PHONOGRAPH repairing. Rose., burg Cyclery, 22s N. Main St. - BICYCLE repairing by an expert' at the Roseburg Cyclery. 228 N. -Main St. t:AJi "OVWfER Doa't lorget tf eal) (53 when In need of ants parts. Sartn Auto Wrecklns House ,, . ft? YOU are In need of a used truck let mo know. I have 40 makes of trucks, 1 ton to 5 ton. Prices from 5250 to 1 1000. A. A. Frent tel, 124 W. Oak St., Roseburg, Oregon. Special Tea Garden Syrup, gal.1.40 Log Cabin Syrup Small Cans 30e Medium Cans 60c Wigwam Syrup Small Cans .(. 20o Medium Cans 40o Economy Grocery Phone 63 WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Upitalra Nest Umpqua Hotel Cleaning, Praaslng, Alterations We Make Your Clothe in Rogebnrtj Tanlis him OthsrwUM. Ossollna, Ofl. Water and Air METAL, Won't Lealu UOsLto 10.000 OaL An Brfta. On Out Mas, Churchill Hde. Co. THE WINCHESTER STORE i r