9
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY. JANUARY 20. 1925.
nvz
rQpe GJlfe a) Approval
Classified Section
SPRING PLANTING Til
REDUCE OWN PAY
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE.
Will be tier before you ere ready for It, and unites you begin
to plan it will find you out of luck and forced to pay high last
minute pricee for your need. Plows, harrow, .spring-tooth
harrows, seed,' fertilizer. Now is the time to book your orders.
Land platter, nitrate of soda, treble phosphate at rock bottom
prices. Land plaster 65c a sack during January.
See Ua First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURQ
Antlers Theatre
The secret of tne origin of fairies
Is out. "Peter Pan" gives it away
at last in Herbert Brenon's produc
tion of J. M. Barrie's famous fan-
tasy for Paramount, coming to the i characters honest-to-goodness folks
Antlers theatre on Thursday. w"h their faults and virtues so In-
When the first baby laughed for termingled that one Just can t help
the first time, its laugh broko into I sympathizing with tlieir mlstor
a thousand pieces and they all went , tunes and rejoicing in their tri-
Bklpping about That was the begin-
ning of fairies, says Peter Pan.
Children who believe in fairies
are the ones who keep them alive,
according to Peter.
"Every time a child says 'I don't
believe in fairies,' one of them sud
denly dies. Fairies are nearly all
dead now because so many children
refuse to believe in them' any
more."
The adventures of the three Darl
ing children, Wendy, John and
Michael with Peter in the Never
Never Land form the theme of Bar
rie's wonderful fantasy.
Antlers Theatre
A picture of exceptionally wide
interest to fans, "Behold This Wo
man," will be shown at the Ant
lers Theatre In Uis city on Wednes
day. A glimpse of life in Holly
wood among the actors and play
ers of screen fame will be shown in
this dramatic story, which deals
WILD, me luve ui u yuuug caLLiciiinii
for a popular motion picture star.
The picture Is an adaptation of E.
Phillip Oppenheim'8 novel and 13
produced by J. Stuart Blackton for
Vitagraph. The story contrasts life
in the open on a great ranch and
the smart set of those who bask in
the reflected glory of public favor
ites. Liberty Theatre
Tagan Passions, with Wyndhnm
Standing, Rosemary Thehy, Tully
Marshall, Sam DeGrasse, Raymond
McKee, Barbara Bedford and June
Elvldge, Is scheduled to make its
Special
Tea Garden Syrup, gal-
..(1.40
Log Cabin Syrup -
Small Cans 30e
Medium Cans 60c
Wigwam Syrup
Small Cans
..20c
..40c
Medium Cans
Economy Grocery
Phone 63
Moths
Garments kept clean
are not moth eaten.
Moths thrive on the
dirt in the cloth.
Keep your clothing
cleaned and pressed by
TRY OUR WAY
Phon, 277
Our Auto Will Call
NOTICE
Good Cars, Cheap make yoar
own terms. Fee
L. R. Chambers
HIGHWAY SERVICE
GARAGE
Phone 478
OAKLAND
It requires special experi
ence and ability to proper
ly move and transport a
piano. If you want yours
moved without injury let
us hear from you.
"We aim to please.'
H.s. French
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
PHONE 220
debut in Roseburg at the Liberty
theatre tomorrow and Thursday.
The story which came from the
versatile brain of the greatly gifted
Grace Sanderson Mlchle, deals
with the temptations which beset
the while men and women who llvo,
even if only for a short time. In
the tropics. Mrs. Michie has the
enviable faculty of making her
umpns.
Cadman wrote his opera "Shano
wis" around the life of Princess
Tsianiua and she will sing three of
the arias on Jan. 26.
WOODMEN HOLD ANNUAL
INSTALLATION AND SOCIAL
The anual installation of officers
of Oak Camp No. 125 was held at
the 1. O. O. K hall last nlgUl. The
offlcors who took their places were
A. A. Schloeman, 1'. C. C; John D.
Hess, C. C; D. S. Houser, banker;
M. M. Miller, clerk; M. Fickle, es
cort; Alfred M. Neal, watchman,
and Frederick Porter, manager. E.
N. Ewart, Herved as installing offi
cer, assisted by Fred A. Fields. Im
mediately following the lodge ses
sion a delicious banquet, prepared
by A. A. Schloeman, was served un
der bis direction and a delightful
BogIal ume enjoyed.
2,000 Escapes Fire.
TCTKIO, Jan. 20. Two thousand
persons in the audience at Engiza
theater fled to safety without ap-
broke out which destroyed the !
building.
No casualties were re-
ported
Arundel, piano tuner. Pnone 189-L
ilP
""SRrh rrtS;j'17r ti
Ml JfiW'iZMzQs :
H" ' T7RgMW kJ'ffTy Ht "a
I " -'; 47 'IBM SkJ'
CURED WITHOUT SURGERY
Vf Y METHOD of treating Pile, !
recogmzed aaso successful, Isnon-,
.urnlcal. No Inconveniences, tmbirra.'
mrnnnrrnnfinrmentdurinsReannenu.
One may come and poabout his dutie,
M usual. Relief it apparent from the
very first, and I positively CUARAN-'
TEE to cure any case of Pile, or refund
the patient', fee.
., . . .
will iwnd yu iny FRtE
boalc on rile and other
Rtctal and Colon disor
der. 3OUH. M.D..'nci
PORU-I CjrfUti" ;F ATTIC OFFICES: I
OTM "NIT MAIN ,TM - tV.lNn
TUBBY
DOfetoAJiurT'.iFiDiOw'-r
HAFIA e.0 10 SCHOOL n
W0ULD8eACINCTO
HIDE SO OLE JleUte
COULDN'T HAVE HE
"TWA." SWfl-BftLl THROW. rJ
VHli IWNDKf WINDOW
WT
t
1)vi"l;
ATLANTA. Oa.. Jan. 10. With
the list of dead and missing stand
ing at ten, railroad and motor
truck demoralised and a heavy
property lo3s sustained, the crest
of the flood, which has been acme
in several southern states since
Saturday night, today was bellevtd
passing.
In southern Georgia, where the
menace and damage probably has
been greatest, many streams were
receding.
No estimate of property damage
waa available.
Scores of towns throughout the
southern portion of Georgia virtu
ally were isolated.
o
Just arrived carload ' of Page
Fence, Square Deal Fence and
Monarch galvanized Red Top. Barb
wire. Write us for prices. Stearns
ft Cuenoweth. Oakland. Ore.
o
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS AT
M. E. CHURCH DRAW CROWD
Tr. L. J. Miller spoke last night
at the First M. E. Church upon
"How to Get Old Time Religion."
In his exposition of the scripturnl
account of Jesus' conversation with
Nicodenius upon the news of birth,
he pointed to the fact that a man's
position in life is no index to the
condition of his soul. Banker or hod
carrier, he must be born again, or
he is a sinner In the sight of God.
As proof that all is not well with
America, the evangelist pointed to
the fact that 65.000 girls disappear
ed In the United States last year,
and that one boy out of every
eight becomes a criminal of some
sort.
Dr. Miller baa preached on an
average of 400 sermons every year
for the past fifteen years, and last
year preached 480 times. His wide
experience enables him tp go
straight to the heart of his subject
and in such an interesting manner
lhat his audience is interested in
every word be says.
The Lcdford's sang an old favor
ite, "I'm a Little Old Fashioned."
Their singing is of the sort which
brings the gospel message of their
songs as plainly as the spoken
word, enhanced by tho charm of
music. They have the unusual gift
of really speaking to their au
diences in song.
Prayer meetings for ladies will
be held at 10:30 this morning In
various places over the city.
A men's prayer meeting will be
held in the church at 7:00 this
evening.
Dr. Miller's message tonight will
be a continuation of that of latit
evening. Don't fail to hear this
great preacher.
Johnson's Floor Polishing S-U,
as eauy to operate as a carpet
sweeper. Come la and see thuirt.
Lloyd Crocker.
Sportographs
Gordon Cochrane, college
catchor, purchased by Connio
Mack for a reported price of
$50,000 from Portland, of the
Pacific Coast league, declures ho
is a holdout, but he expresses a
desiro to appear and do his best
with the Athletics. The lloston
university man seeks $5,000 of
the purchase money from Presi
dent Turner of the Portland
'"" nad, claims that ho already
has received a letter Informing
him that his proposition moets
with dlsiuvor.
Washington stale college will
meet the Oregon Agricultural
Colk'go basketball team at Pull
man tonight In a Pacific Coast
I conference game, the second of
i the season for each team. The
lleuvers defeated (Jonzaga Uni
versity, 22 to 21, in a northwest
conference game last 1
O- A.- C. five will play
Thursday at Moscow.
Beginning next sei
conference game lust nipht. The
Idaho on
season, two
former Notre Dame football cap
tains will coach neighboring
cities and rivals in teams in San
Francisco bay regions. "Slip
Madixan has Just piloted llltlo
i.jb wna,"u'
through a sensational season.
And now Adam Walsh, captain
of tho notable 1924 .Notre Uaino
olevvn, has lieen alcned to coach
fua University of Santa Clara.
down the peninsula from Sail
Francisco, tit. Mary's and Santa
Clare meet aunually in San Kcaii-
fbco. .lly Thank,Klvlng day
ast November Aladtxan s men
adininlxtered a thorough drub
bing. In retaliation Hanta Clara
Intends to develop a Notre Da mo
s stem of Its own.
NEW YOItK, Jan. 20. Dis
trict Attorney Iianton today or
dered an InvewtlKHtion of the
-
.
Copyright
GOSH, TheR ftL,
A COP! AtfHEShijj
LOOKlM' RISHT js&qJ
Vat me.too AlpzL'X
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED
CTNTHTA AND JIH LELAND
return from their honeymoon to ht
homo town, where b la mother
promptly begin to try to make
Cynthia over. She haa accepted the
ftrl merely on approval. Cynthia
finds It difficult to set a ions with
oer Bwer-ln-imw,
XjOUELsLA GRAY, also, but likes
her brother-In-law, Stanley. She
meets
NOEL OARDKER while her hus
band la out of town on business
partly concerned with some bad
Investments that his mother has
mad. Cynthia; finds that Gardner
controls the stock which Madame
Iceland has bought -and thinks
worthless. Cynthia aaks him to
buy It bock from Madame Leland
and sell It to her, without leUln
aoyone know.
TODAY'S INSTALMENT
XVIII A STRANGE SITUATION
FR a iroment Cynthia did not
know qnlto what to do as she
faced Noel Gardner on the
country club porch. Certainly It
would bo pleas
ant to nlar ot
&7..V4wlth him. and
AftMr hla kind-
f tk ai mornlnc. in sav
ins; that he would
buy baok from
her mot hsr-Inlaw
the stock
which Madame
Leland waa so
upset about,
Cynthia folt that
he could hardly
refuse to let him
VIOLET DARE
join her and Cecils Malcolm In their
game.
And yet she hesitated. Ceclle
had said quite frankly that she had
known him well before he went
abroad, but that she didn't know
Just how good friends they were
now that he had returned. Perhaps
Ceclle wouldn't want to plajj with
him. Perhaps she'd prefer to soe
him alone beforo she associated
with him publicly. The dinner party
of the evening; before had not
thrown them together enough to
create any difficulty.
"1 don't know I'm wulttng for
Ceclle," Cynthia told him, nerv
ously. "And you don't know whether
she'll want me or not7" he asked
with a smile. "I can answer for her,
I think; I'm sure she won't object.
But here she Is now, If you'd rather
put It up to her."
Ceclle ran down the veranda, fol
lowed by a caddy with her clubs.
Hho held out her hand to Noel
eagerly.
"Noel don't tell me that you're
rolng to play with usl" she ex
claimed with dellRht. Then to
Cynthia: "Noel taught me how to
! rlov golf as well as how to do
many other thlnps," with a side
ways glance at him that was tinged
with malice.
"And as1 In other things, you
didn't need much teaching," he com
mented. "Shall we begin?"
Cynthia did not enjoy tho game.
'There was another one being played
by Cecile Malcolm and Gardner that
she could not follow, A conversa
tional game, filled with references
to someone named "Helena,' with
little, malicious threats on .Ceclle's
part, followed by what seemed ol-
most like appeals to tne man, who
obviously was quite uninterested In
her, and rather Inrllned to be an-
i noyed at her persistent attempts to
Interest him.
Cynthia was glad when the gnme
was over. Gardner drove back to
town in his own car, and Cynthia
went with Cecile, who sat moodily
In a corner, hardly speaking. She
did volunteer one bit of Information,
however.
"I suppose you've heard of Helena,
Noel's wife?" she asked. "Oh. you
haven't? Well, they were marrlod
two years ago, eloped on the eve of
her wedding day she was to have
married another man. Her penpto
simply raved, of course. They didn't
'Ike Noel; he'd never amounted to
baseball scandal In which 'Cozy"
I Jtolan an outfipldpr Jimmy O-
Conuell of the New York Cimnts
wero alloPd to have attempted
to bribe Infk'ldfir Heinle Stind of
tho Philadelphia Nutlonuls to
throw a game.
L. F. T. DANCE
HeKiilar L. T. T. club dnnco Tues
day. Jau. 20, K. of P. hall.
MiiiUF.i; Bisrix T 1 iti:i:u
(AMnoUtcd lreM Lcucd Wirt.) j
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Jan.
20. After lielnn detained for
a few hours yesterday by Fred
Morley. privatn investigator and
I
mm
'The Way of The Transgressor is Hard,
in 1 ' 'JgwTYA. CATCH
- JME FIRST eEFOPf
V - 1
r fit i(i
' t- . 1 it w m 1 1 1
v.
by Vnitvd FrrrT Syndic!
much, and the other man was oaa
of the moat Influential tn town.
They were right about Helena and
Noel they couldn't ct alone- at ett.
and lait year she went to Parts with,
her futher and mother, and later:
wrote Noel that aha waa going to
get a divorce,
"He rushed over there, but
couldn't make her change her mind
She divorced htm. and now he's
come back to try to brace up the
business that he deserted when he
hurried off after her. He'a still In
love with her, people say oh, and
they're right, too. I'm a fool! she
concluded abruptly, and turned to
stare out of the window.
Cynthia was glad to leave Ceclle
when she arrived at home. She hur
ried Into the house to see If there
waa any message from Jim. On the
table In the hall was a letter; she
tore It opes, scanned Its two pages
hurriedly. He wrote to tell her
what she had already heard from
hla mother, that he waa going to be
gone longer than ho had expected,
would probably go to Honolulu be
fore he returned.
"It might not be a bad Idea for
you to close our hquee and stay with
mother while I am away, he added.
"The expense of keeping It open Is
considerable, and although I know
that you find It hard to get along
with mother, I'm sure that you will
love her aa I do when you know her
She teat glad to have tha flrtt
dance with Gardner.
better, and be glad that you took
this opportunity to get really ac
quainted with her.;'
Crnthla's eyes blazed, ene nna
thought that Jim would suggest
that she Join him on the Honolulu
trip, or at least would rogret that
she wont going to. Instead he
calmly planned for her to stay with
bis wi other 1
There was to be a dance at bar
sister-in-law's that evening. She
ran upstairs to dress for It. but first
unlocked a portfolio that lay on her
desk and did some rapid figuring on
a desk pad.
"I could just make it," she re
flected. "That Is, If that stock Noel
Gardnor Is going to sell me doesn't
cost too much. And Jim certainly
can't object If I use my own
money I"
Bhe waa glad to have the first
dance with him.
"Tell me," she began breathlessly.
'Just how much will that stock
cost?"
"Well about ten ' thousand dol
lars." "Then then she thought for a
moment. She could sell some of the
bonds hat her father had let her,
and buy tho stock. She could sell
the rent, and carry out the plan she
had made that afternoon.
"Do you know of any nice little
npartmnnt that are for rent? aha
nuked Gardner. "I must havs one
at once Just big enough for mo and
a maid."
"I certainly do!" he answered,
'Tve been planing to rent one that I
well, that I used to be Interested'
In. If you'll let me, I'll show It to
you tomorrow morning. May I call
for .you at ten?"
A Decisive Step,
special state agent, Charles Kim
ey, suspected of having knowl-
eilpa nf tha T.nva I. nice mlirrln
ra. In nprhitlen rountv a vear
fane in uepcnuics county a
uk?, wun reienncu iiuui vuo.uw
e:irlv lnut nlfrht.
KlPiseya brother in law is
Mim to nave iuiu am iiui iii.-n ""-' S'v NK'A yellow tlr 3000 ftl., liem-
tho aiiKpected man admitted! io-k loo M., none of the timber on
knowing- nil nhntit IhA murder ! thf.e tract, to tie .old for le than
knowing all about tne m""i'r- , s M fnr y(,Mow r ,
but Motley lam night said Kim-' 5, ,. pr M r ,ie hemlock.
' sey'a alibi was Iron-clad, so far,T. 2 a it. 12 W . Hee. itr,. Lot 1 ri-d
as ho could determine. Ho ex-! fir "J,. M.. ""t to b. .old (or Imi
j pected to question the man a
: tain today.
Just arrived carload of Pag
Fence, Square Jjnal Fenco and
Monarch galvanized lied Top. Barb
lre. Writo us for prices. Stearns
tr f'henoweth. Osklnnd. Or.
ns A lONcX
ikb? -r VJALW BACK AM 1
f !ttff AY, CUES StrtOOL' It
ViSreaSf. 1 eEooTBEvocEi I rr-
nS'Sfj" there - but
Xr"
(Aanckted Froa Laaara Win.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10. 1
Three hundred employes of the
Municipal railway here reduced
their monthly wage from 1150 to
$90 s, month as a result of the
passage of a charter amendment
which they put before the voters
and campaigned for at the last
election.
The unusual situation was re
vealed today when the men peti
tioned the board of public works
to hold Inoperative certain provi
sions of the law, but that body
ruled all provisions must be car
ried Into effect.
Under the new law the men
must conclude their work day
within ten hours. This condi
tion makes a re-arrangement of
schedules necessary and places.
300 of the men on extra or
BUM HON 9
In the Circuit Court of the State of
ifretron tor the county of DouKlas. ,
Guardian Life Insurance Company,
a corporation, plaintiff, vs.
Roy A. A. D'Autremont and Dorothy
M. Wiberg, Defendants.
To Hoy A. A. D'Autremont, Defend
ant. In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint fil
ed again; you In the above en
titled suit on or before the 13th day
of February, 193S, said dute being
more than six consecutive weeks
from the date of the first publica
tion of this summons, and said per.
lod of six weeks being the time pre
scribed for publication thereof and
If you fall to so appear and answer
said complaint for want thereof
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In the com
plaint, to-wlt: that the Insurance
policies described In the complaint,
to-wlt: policies of the Guardian
Life Insurance Company numbered
3D7.2&0 for 11000.00, 404,746 for
$2,000.00, 397,261 for fl.000.00, 397.
15S for 1,000.00, all Insuring the
life of Roy A. A. D'Autremont, may
be decreed to be void and may be
set aside and held for naught.
That the defendant Dorothy M. Wi
berg be required to deliver the
same up for cancellation. That
pending the final determination of
this suit said Dorothy M. Wiberg
may be enjoined and restrained
from a8ignlnK or attempting
to anslftn said policies or re
movliiK the same from the state
or from In anywiso dealing with
unme so rb to prevent the ef
fectual operatloa of the decree of
this court therein.
This summons Is published by or
der of the Honorable J. W. Hamil
ton, JudKe of said Court. Made and
entered in said court and cause on
the 27th day of December, 1924,
prescribing; that this summons be
served by publication thereof once
each week for six consecutive
weeka in the Roseburg News-Ke-view,
a newspaper published In
Douglas County, Oregon. December
30, 1924 Is the date of the first
publication and February 10, 1926,
Is the date of the last publication.
WOOD, MONTAUUK & M ATT 11
I15SSKN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Address:
1310 Yeon Building, Portland,
Oregon.
NUYICIB of sals or Oovsrnmsnt
timber, General Land Offlt-e. wash
in ir Id ti- 1. C. Jan. 2. 1925. Notice li
hereby given that subject to the
conditions and limitations of the
Rein of June 9. 1'JIS (31) Hint. 218),
February 'It, 11)19 (40 Slat., 1179)
and June 4 mu (41 HtaU, 7S8) and
riVpflrtmentHl regulations of April
14, 1924 (50 U L.. 376), tha timber
on the following lands will ba sold
Ken. 9. 1125. at 10 o'clock a. m. nt
public auction at the U. H. lnd Of
fice at Koneburg Orefron, to the
hlKhoKt bidder at not Ivnu than the
appraised value as shown by this
notice, sale to he arbject to tha ap
proval of the Herretaiy of the In
terior. The purchase prlre. with an
additional stun of ono-fifth of one
per cent, thereof, balnK commis
sions allowed, must ba deposit) at
timn nf sale, mo hp v to be returned
If sale I not approved, othprwise
no tnt will luue for tha timber.
whirl must be removed within ten
years. Bids will be received from
citlKons of the United Htatpa, asso-
rlnllnna itt auith citizens Slid COrDOr-
Minns ortf an Ued under the laws of
the united mates, or any mate, ier
rHory of district thereof, only. I'p
on application of a qualified pur
chnafp rh timber on anv Learal sub
division will be offered si'paniMy
before being Included in any offor
f a larger unit. T. 18 H., it. 7 W.,
Hf a, U)t 1, red fir I960 M.. red
cedar 75 M . hot 2 red fir M .
rod cedar 20 M., none of the timber
on these lots to be sold for lens
than IM.Oft per M. T. 29 8., It. 10 W.,
Her. 25, 8WA bW1 red fir 420 M.,
second BTowth fir 80 M, white fir
40 M., white cedar 240 M.,
RW4 rtd fir 170 H., second growth
fir 200 M., white fir 50 U.. white
cedar 100 M. NWU HK red fir 140
Kl nnn vrnwth fir 240 M.. wh t
cedar 40 M., BWU 8KU red fir 200
M.. second growth fir 0 M., white
cedar 40 M.. none of the timber on
these tracts to be sola tor .es man
I'-.fO per M. for the red fir, 11.00 per
;m. tor the econd growth fir; 60
cpnts p,. M for the wlitta iir ana
S7.UO ner M. for the white crdar. T.
' .'V.'j-'VmU-u 1uo "iC.
He !. i.t 1 r.u nr
red fir UNO M.. none of the Umber
on th.ae lota to be .old for lexa than
1 .Tf PBr M. T. 17 8., H. 1 W Hec.
,31, Bwi K red fir 1820 f red
cedar I M., none of the timber on
thl. tract to be .old for le.a thnn
r,n n.r M. for the red fir and II. &0
per M. for the red cdar. William
Epry, Commlnwtoncr.
i
0
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Oak and fir block
wood. Phone 14F2.
FOR SALK About TO head of
goats. 815 Micelli St. B. F. Doss.
FIR wood, cord wood, I toot or 16
lnch wood. Phone 14F14, Buyer
Bros.
FOU SALE OR TRADE 1 White
Leghorn rooatera. &31 K. Lane
St.
FOR SALE 100 laying hens. Rhode
1. Reds, and Plymouth Rocks,
Crowded for room. Call at Rose
burn Poultry Market
FOR SALE S plgs, "10 wetka to 3
mo. old. A. E. Kutter. Roseburg,
RL a Bx 37-A. Phone 44F2.
FOR-SALE 2S0 ft second hand
one Inch cable in good shape for
16 cents a foot. W harton llroa.
FUlt bALh. Urcnard tractor plow.
Oliver i bottom, 12 Inch, a bar
gain. Fred A. Uoff, Roseburg, Ore.
FOli SAL&Jersey cow, fresh In
March, $45, or will tradofor hay.
W. F. Hudson, Boseburg, Ore.,
Kt 1.
FOK SALE Fresh jersey cow giv
ing 4 gal. dally. 8 yrs. old. Price
$35. C. L. Weber. Phone 42F13,
evenings.
F(5il SALE 2 h. 3 phase 220 volt
electric motor. Complete with pul
ley and base. At a bargain If tak
en at once. Palace of Sweets.
FOR SALE Good" touring car,
must be seen to be appreciated,
$278, Including 1925 license. Jones
Auto Top Shop, 620 Winchester.
FOK SALE 3 year old llolstelu
cow, giving milk. Also good set
single driving harneaa. No use for
either. J. D. West, ou Edenbower
pavement.
FOK SALE 1924 niouel Fold l'u
dor sedan, liuckstell axle, good
tires, fully equipped. A real buy,
terms. Phone 694-K between g
and 6.
FSR SALE Sacrifice. VIcliola nni
$25 worth records, all for $?5.
llrand new Homo Bewiu ma
chine $65. Dandy large cedar
chest, $18. 426 Floed St, 3rd
floor.
ffOll SALE Household furniture
Including range, almost nev din
ing room set, end other rurnllure.
Call 203 (jlindwick St Wed. and
Tuura. 9 to 12 a. - m. and 2 to 4
p. m.
FOK SALE Registered Holsteln
bull calf. Comes from record
stock. Mother now giving 80
pounds of 4 per cent milk. Can
ho had at $40 If taken at ouce.
Wlllard Smith, Glide, Phone
84F23.
FOR SALE Klrstin one-man drum
type steel stump puller. Mcxl.'l If-,
with qteel double pnwev pulley,
12 ft. 7 S inch all steel trlpl-j pow
er cable with steel hooks attach
ed. 210 ft. 5-8 inch stJi'l ilium
cable. 65 pound steel grub oroft
hook all in good condition. Ad
dress 11. E. Hemphill, Riddle,
Oregon.
TOUCH TYPEWRITING With
Just 2 hours practice afternoon or
night three or four days a week.
Wo teach you to uso a typewriter
at a fair rale ot speed in 3
months, the cost is hardly more
than tho rental of a typewriter.
Why break your arm with pen or
pencil when this is so easy. Rose
burg Telegraph Institute, 224 Per
kins llldg.
ruornaKioKAL training -r
Spare time classes In Telegraphy
and touch typewriting. After
noon or night classes. Students
enrolling now will be prepared to
lake positiona this summer in a
profession that offera good opiKir
tunttles for advancement and
travel, work is pleasant and con
genial, with good salaries. Rose
burg Telegraph Institute, 224 Par
kins Illilg.
"tripper" runs which pay, only
190 a month.
Ratification of the charter
amendment is now before tho
California legislature
THROUGH AGES
Centuries nco sturdy Norse
men realized the benefits of
health-building cod-liver oil.
Scott's Emulsion
brings to you the same vital
nourishment that enabled
these mighty men of old
exemplify strength.
ott ft Bawti-. ItlnnntfirM. V. J.
By WINNER
wJrr.'e P THF.CEi MOrV
k.,f.erii.' FnftME .
w -... I'M
V01TH A VlltTV " ' wl
M THt HOUiC
WANTED
WANTED Work by day or wevk.
Phone 4K7-R.
WANTED Day work by oipcrlonc
ed lady. 30 and 35c per hour.
Phone 266-J.
wTkNTEDbne to 200 head ewes.
State price and age. Ross Condit.
Aunuville, Oregon.
WANTED Used cook stoves and
ranges at Powell's Furniture com
pany. AliLE bodied boy of 17 wants place
to work and go to school. Can do
anything. Craig S. Hulm, Koae
burg. Ore. Care N. L. Coon.
WANTED Middle aged laxly 10
cook or help In home whera S or
f hired men are employed. Geod
home on highway. Address llox
10, care News-Review.
FEMALE HELP WANTED Eajn
$20 weekly spare time, at homo,
addressing, mailing, music, cir
culars. Send Hie lor music and In
formation. Co-operative Music Co.
SU Paul, Minn.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms,
downstairs. Hath, garage, 821 W.
Lane St.
FOlOlENT Small turnished apart
ment. Close in, $25 month.
Phone 247-R;
FOR KENT 4-room apartment,
ground floor. Also 2-roora a.iL $16
Win. St Phone 170-Y.
FOR RENT 4-room apartment,
ground floor. Also 2-room apt 816
Win. St. Phone170-Y!
FOR RENT 3 furnished room,
water, light and phone. Inquire
42t Flood St
fiCltENT "Six-room apartment
on ground floor. Inquire at Fish
er's store,
FOR TlENT Furnished apartment
close In. Inquire at 329 E. Doug
las. Phone 140-L.
Foil RENT 2-room apartment
with bath, close in. Lights, h. and
c. water furnished. $17.50. Phone
227-V.
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
PHONOGRAPH repairing. Rose.
burg Cyclery, 228 N. Main St.
KEY FlTTINOLocks"-repalretl
Roseburg Cyclery, 228 N. Main.
FOR LEASE Sfo'ckand gt-alu farm
in Fluurnny valley. Iuquirj ot,N,
L. Conn, Roseburg, Ore. Inborn
6F15. '
CIEN'T wants loan of $u00 on good
real estate security. 8 per cent In
terest O. W. Young & Son. Phone
417.
CAR OWNER Don't forget t4
call 653 when In need of auU
pan. Sarff'i Auto Wrecklnj
House.
IF YOU are In need of a used truclt
let me know. I have 40 makes ol
trucks, 1 tun to 6 ton. Price,
from $250 to $4000. A. A. Front,
tel, 124 W. Oak St, Roseburg,
Oregon.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS ""Z
DR. M. H. PLYLER Chlropractll
physlclau;126W. Lane St.
DONALD R. GIBBS, Dentist
Phona 401 212 Perkins Bid
The Umpqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowers Always
Fresh
Finest Quality Artistic Floral
Designs.
Visit Our Greenhouse or
Cali 40-F2.
MR. HOMESEEKER
Am selling homes on the small
payment plan. Have two about
completed, or will furnish Jot
finance and build according to
your plans.
P. O. Ilux 1291, or see mo at
building West First Street
J. W. LANGENBERQ
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
Reliable Tailor :
J. H. BERNIER
Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel
Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations
We Make Your Clothe
in Roseburg '
Tanks
OasoUn. Oil,
Watet and Alt
a MFTAU
Won't Uak.
10 CU. 10.000 OaL
tmm kk Om Oa Flka.
Churchill Hdwe. Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
K t:i ! H