Roseburg news-review., January 26, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

FIVE
FRENCH GATI
Opt Wife op Approval
ST.LOUISTEAMTO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY, JANUARY 26. 1925..
to
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE.
COMING ..SOO.NI
One carload only. Nitrate Soda. Cash with order
in advance $60 ton out of car. This price positively
does hot apply on any except cash in advance or
ders. Out of car 10 day payment $63.50, out of
warehouse $65.00. Land Plaster until February
I , $ 1 2 ton, 65c per sack.
Buy now and 'save money. Use fertilizers and
make money.
Don't Forget Our Flour Prices
$7.80, $8.60, $9.00 bbl.
The highest quality and the lowest price in town.
See Ui Fiit Ve Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURG OAKLAND
I ran
PK0JJ
OS
If vooima
TO M0V
IN THE EM K!
According to word from Salem a
petition has been presented by resi
dents of the Drew section asking
for a closed hunting season In that
vicinity for a teriod of three years.
It is understood that the commit
tee on game legislation Is propos
ing a bill making it possible for the
game commission to cover the hunt
ing season in local districts, so
that seasons could be closed or
opened entirely according to local
conditions. There is also a propos
al to have a shorter hunting sea
son, opening the season on deer
about Sept 10. There has been op
position expressed to this proposal
as many people desire an earlier
season. The members of the Doug
las county delegation would like to
hear from the residents of the
county who might desire to express
their opinions in connection with
the proposals, or any ideas which
can be advanced in reference to
the game laws.
NOTICK OK FINAL BKTTI.KMKVr
In the County Court o the State of
Oregon for Douulas County.
In the matter of the estate of
Joseph 1a ClouKh, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, executrix and executor
of the estate of Joseph 1 dough,
deceased, have filed their final ac
count and report of their adminis
tration of said estate, and the court
has fixed Wednesday, the 28th day
of January,. 1125, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M. of said day. In the
court room of said court at ltose
burg, Douglas County, Oregon, as
the time and place for hearing ob
jections to said final asVount.
Therefore, all persons wishing to
object thereto may do so on or be
fore said date.
Dated and first published this
29th day of December. 1924.
B12SS A. CLOUGIT,
IIUltON V CIA) UGH,
Executrix and Executor of the
estate of Joseph I dough, deceas
ed
Canned Vegetables
At this time of the year it is
hard to get good green vege
tables, so we must use the
canned vegetables.
The best canned foods are
the only ones a person should
use. We recommend the
Royal Club brand as the very
best and the price is no high
er than some grades that are
not so good.
We have just received a bar
rel of fresh sauer kraut.
Economy Grocery
Phone 63
Advanced
We believe In advance
ment. We are now mem
bers of the National Asso
ciation and are permitted
to use the Master Emblem.
Whenever you see the sign
"Master Cleaner and Dy
er" emblem you can de
pend on their work. We
are always ready to serve
j uu better. Let us prove It.
TRY OUR WAY
Phons 277
Our Auto Will Call
NEW FORD COUPE
AT A BIG SAVING. SEE
L. R. Chambers
HIGHWAY SERVICE
GARAGE
Phone 78
MOVING
Your moving problems are
completely solved the mo
ment you authorize us to
do the work. Our reliabil
ity assures your property
careful handling. We will
quote you prices as low as
possible.
"Wo aim to please"
H.3. FRENCH
TRANSFER AND STOPACE CO.
PHONE 220
COURT DELAYED
(Associated Vnm Lrtfcd Wire.)
YTASHINGTON, Jan. 26. More
'than 30 cases from the Pacific
coast, pending in the supreme
Icout, which had been advanced
for bearing on Feoruary 24, will
i not be taken up until March 2.
I Owing to the large number of
cases already awaiting the deci
sion, the court decided today to.
extend its next receas to obtain
more time for preparations of
I opinions. After delivering opin
ions February 2 and receiving mo
tions, the court will adjourn for
one month.
The Detroit News Rays of Cad
man and Tsianfna "These artists
give to the world something quite
outside the beaten path in music;
a fascinating and compelling pro
gram." PhyMclani wan satirist niglvetlni coufht
ind coltfi and t1l of th serious lunff ecm
llieitlons that may result. Leading physl
dans now prescribe BALSAMEA for all bron
ehictl a flections. Well known Or. Benj. F.
Crabtree, Anderson, Mo., writes: "I use it
exclusively tor my practice and ny family.
It (s aulck, sura and Ufa In Its action like
aothlpa else."
Toward the end of the Influent: epidemic
a frnvriiinent plivtlelan Dotictri that a trlba
cf Indians In .NeT,nia. Iiy lav use of oil frura
a native plant were immune from the rafr
of Influenza. He uiwd these oils among hie
white patients and then in a Ivmpltal over
flow in c with, "dentil" raws. New of the
results swept the world and for Rome time
It wn not possible, to nupply the demand.
BALSAM E A combm these pure esr-'t. lile
oils In a pleasant syrup. It rIvm. miraculous
results in four wa: 1. It soothes the ln-flami-d
memhrnnp and relieve Irritation, 2. It
Increases secretion of mumus and petrol
easy expectoration. 3. It stimulates pores of
the sk'n In throwing ntt bodv p-.iions and
i. It striken at the cause, quickly checking
germ action.
Do not confine It with ordinary balsam
cough syrup j that are only athinjt mines
rid do not c to the hn of the trouble,
t'nlike other courh rrmwitin HAI-SAMEA Is
free from cal tar and oiner harmful nar
cotic. I'lpftsant to take and absolutely uf
to jrlTt to children.
Ke sure you tret BAT. PA-MR A with the
plctur; of tho Indian on the package. Guar
anteed to relieve any consh, no mattrr from
what cause, or 'our money back. All drug
gies sell UAU-AHKA.
In Kos imig buy it from Chapman's
Drtie- Sore.
for
CHRONIC
COUGHS
TUBBY
WHAT NEWS VW
f
OFCHES1ER-DID Voo
tAEAR ANVTHIMC FROM
HIM - HWe "THE POUCE
F0V)WD AMY CLUE AS
To HIS fJEREAB0OTS ' j
PNEUMONIA
USUALLY STARTS
FROM COLDS
I
I
JI IIP IN AUS
(Aaoriitcd Praa Lttud Win.)
METZ, France, Jan. 26. Mlf'a
fight is forced upon us we shall ac
cept it with an energy hitherto
unsuspected," declared Father
bergey, deputy from Gironde de
partment, known as a war time
fighting chaplain, speaking before
the Lorraine Catholic association
last night on the Herrlot govern
ment'a clerical policy.
"All the French Catholics from
Metz, Strasbourg and Brest to
N'ce form one Indissoluble family,'
the deputy continued, "the emotion
aroused by the ministerial deter
mination of last June (proclaiming
suppression of the French Em
bassy at the Vatican, as one of' the
government's foreign policy) arous
ed us all."
The meeting adopted a resolution
favoring continuance of the em
bossy at the Vatican and demand
ing entire liberty for the work of
the religious congregations.
NANCY, France, Jan. 26. Gen
eral Ie Castelnau, head of the Na
tional Catholic Federation, presid
ing at a meeting mainly composed
of war veterans here last even
ing, said:
"If anyone wishes to attack our
loyalty to France we are ready to
oppose ourselves with all our force,
even by violence to such attempts."
Referring to the propaganda car
ded on by the communists, he de
clared: "If necessary and If the doctrine
now propagated should prevail, we
are ready to go out in the street
and fight It, Surely we abhor war,
but there are several ways of mak
ing war upon war."
Don't tinker with your radiator,
bring it to an export C. O. Lark,
radiator man, 329 W. Lane.
3HT
SEIZED 8! COPS
(Amnclfttetl TreM T.o.Mtl Wire.)
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 26. Ninety
eight fighting cocks have fought
their last fight. Instead of dying
in the arena In mortal combat,
their end will be served In var-1
ious city hospitals.
The game chickens were seized
in a raid by police on Morris Sul
livan's roadhouse, the dining room
of which had been converted Into
an arena.
The officers arrested 171 spec
tators and it was estimated that
at least 50 others escaped by jump
ing through windows. The chick-,
ens were taken over by the Hu
mane Society. L. W. Ahn, secre
tary of the society said they were
worth about $15,000.
SUTHERLIN MAN HURT
BY FALLING TREE
Lo Mohr, well known stockman
residing on the east side of town, is
confined to his bed with three ribs
broken and a severe injury to his
back as the result of being struck
by a falling tree which he cut on
his ranch one day last week, says
the Sutherlin Sun.
The accident happened on an iso
lated portion of Mr. Mohr's ranch
nearly a mile from his residence,
and that he escaped death seems
almost a miracle. The tree was
standing on a hillside and was
leaning in such a way as to endang
er a wire fence should a storm
cause It to fail, and to forestall this
possibility Mr. Mohr decided to cut
the tree. In falling the tree swung
around in such manner as to
strike Mr. Mohr in the back, knock
ing him twenty feet Into a dense
growth of underbrush.
Aside from a Bevere injury to
his back, three ribs were found to
have been fractured, the injuries
bfing such that Mr. Mohr Is unable
to lay down and is obliged to be
propped up in bed with pillows. The
injury will probably confine bim to
his home for several weeks.
Just arrived carload of Page
Fence, Square Deal Fence and
Monarch galvanized Red Top, Barb
wire. Write us for prices. Stearns
& Chenowetb, Oakland. Ore.
SAWMILL ON COW CREEK
Another new sawmill, tributary
to f'.lemhtle, is being built on the
J. W. Thomas place at Anchor and
expects to be ready for operation in
nbout two months, says the Glen
dale News. The new mill is being
!'Ut in by Steigard & Sons of
(trams Pass, who have contracted
to cut the pine on tho Thomas
place. It is to be of about 25.0m7
capacity and will run continuously
when the weather conditions will
A10TAVW0RD
t tit 13 1 UJkl
ANOTHER, THE foil
CE
HAVEN TBtEM ABIE
TOFWD HIM AWV--WMECE
- BUT I M
S0RETHEV Will
AND SOME VV
AUbDliT TUFM
L-WE PALTRY
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED
CTNTHIA and JIM IXLAKDMt
D down after their honeymoon, to
find that Jim's mother intends to
monopolize htm a the alwaye ha.
Cynthia cannot accustom herself to
this, or to her mother-In -I w e de
termination to remodel her. Jim
leaves town on business, and Cyn
thia and Madame Lelund quarrel.
Cynthia makes the acquaintance of
NOEX GARDNER, the black
heerp of the town, recently returned
from Paris, where his wife has di
vorced him. She also meets
CECILS MALCOLM, a amy young
widow who has design on Gardner.
TODAY'S INSTALMENT
XXIII A GAY HOUSE WARMING
TUB Impromptu tea party at
Cynthia's that afternoon devel
oped Into a hilarious affair with
Noel's arrivaL Helen Jordan tele
phoned tor her
rnw-yi yJ husband, wno
r'"-' v V,v.il arrived, bringing
his business
partner. while
Noel was mak
ing th cock
tails. Cecils put
a record on the
phonograph, and
begun to dance
v 1 1 b Gregory
Jordan at one;
his partner
promptly appro-'
VIOLET DARE
prlate Helen.
Cynthia, Joining Noel in the but
ler's pantry, began to try to explain
matters.
'l didnt want Coclle to phone
you; she did it before I could stop
her," she told htm. "I wouldn't have
done It for anything."
"My dear, don't you suppose I
know that you wouldn't dream of
asking for the key to my liquor
closet?" he asked. "And don't you
suppose that I know Cecils and her
way tboroughlyt Don't hn this
thing worry you. As a matter of
tact, X was going to suggest that
you use whatever you found here
that you wanted. And, incidentally.
do you mind If I leave my private
stock hereT The laws here in town
are being- enforced so strictly Just
now that I don't dare try to move
any of the stuff to the club."
"Keep It here by all means," she
urged. "I'm so glad that you un
derstand about Ceclls's phoning you;
It really worried me."
"Don't ever let anything Ceelle
does do that, or you 11 never hnve a
peaceful moment," he advised her.
"And don't ever worry about what I
may think, either. Won't you accept
me as a friend, Cynthia, and trust
me to know the truth about you, or
at least not to Jump at a misunder
standing?" "Why, yes yes, of course, she
stammered, embarrassed by the ar
dor in his eyes.
She was glad to go back to the
living room before he could say any
thing more.
Cecil was sitting on the arm of
Jordan's chair, one hand on his
shoulder. Helen was still dancing
with her husband's partner, her heud
almost on his shoulder. Someone
had upset an ash tray. Cynthia
glanced apprehensively at Noel, but
he laughed and shrugged his shoul
ders, "Don't mind little things like
that," he told her, as she picked up
the ash tray. "This apnrtment
needs to be lived In, and ashes on
the rugs won't hurt It any."
But Cynthia did mind. She wns
glad when the noisy crew departed
at she o'clock.
rermlf. This will mnke the fifteenth
mill In the territory tributary to
this city.
Just arrived carloaa or race
Fence, Square Deal Fence and
Monarch galvanized Red Top, Barb
wire. Writs us for prices. Stearns
& Chenoweth, Oakland. Ore.
o .
LOSES BOUNDARY DISPUTE
(Amoclstrd Prta. IhW Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. New
Mexico lost i's boundary dispute
with Colorado today In the su-1
preme court.
New Mexico contended that the
boundary should follow the line
fixed In the re-survey of Howard
B. Carpenier In iao2 and Colorado
Insisted upon the survey of E. N.
Darling In VifM. Colorado has
been exercising Jurisdiction over
the territory in controversy a strip
about 5f0 feet wide and two hun
dred miles long.
A bill passed by congress some
years ago to place the land with-
I in New Mexico was Vetoed by
I President Kooseveit and congress
1 refused to pass It over his veto.
mm
Eavesdropping.
Sr A1CIU DCWT VUERRV MCWUPN
Li SuRf VoY WOULD HEVWIll SHOW UP All WH.nl
ff fcwtwt him HOME I BYJOvE I'M MIMICRY I
iit Tab! i ?fVfO CH"' VJHtREVER
Bit JM0f IHECOWES.I ut , .,.kvT Mt T0
THAT HAS,F iItVc ui CnoKH i
-Mt VJA-iAl WAYS
SO
IM
To
r,Ek)EKOu"5
"X suppose Noel's going to t&jr
to lock the liquor closet," remarked
Helens Jordan, significantly, as ah
sauntered to the door.
"No, Indeed, h lsnt; he's going
back to his office and flnlsh the work
you so rudely Interrupted," Noel re
plied. "Want me to help you?" asked
Cecil e, slipping one arm through bis.
"I'll sit besld your desk and en
courage you. No? Well. then, why
not come to dinner with me when
you do get through? Com on Noel."
He shook his head.
"Can't manage It. I'll be busy till
late tonight. Sorry," h told her.
When they had gone Cynthia
straightened the living room, and
than sat down to eat dinner alone
She had not cared for the brand of
merriment o enjoyed by Cecil and
Heleue. but at least It was better
than utter solitude and thoughts of
an Indifferent husband, she told hor
self. She began to wish that some
one anyone. even Louella had
asked her to dins with them that
evening.
She was Just trying to eat her
salad when tho phone rang, and
Noel Gardner's voice came over th
wire.
"Won't you dine with me? h
asked. "I can't seem to get up any
enthusiasm over eating alone, and X
found that there wasn't so much
work to do at the office after all."
Cynthia smiled. She had suspect
ed that he wasn't telling the truth
when he protected to Cecil that he
Koct Gardncr'$ voice came over
the vHre.
wotitd be busy till late that svenlng.
"You ought to seo me this eve
ning, so that X can transfer thut
stock of your mother-in-law's to
you," he went on. "It's reirily im
portant." "Thon why not dine her with
me?" she asked. His acceptance
was so eager that she wondered If
she had done wisely; after all, their
business should bo transacted at his
ofllce, and Jim and his mother anjl
sister would cortninly have disap
proved of her asking Noel Gardner
to the house.
"Oh, well, Frances can chaperon
us," she told herself as she run out
to the kitchen to ask the maid to
heat the fowl thnt had been sent
out a moment before, untouched.
- "Company for dinner?" Frnpres
anked in surprise. "Oh. Mr. Gnrd
ner." Her tone spoke volumes, but
far from disapproving, she quit
plainly was delighted, "fihall X heat
the tip, too? He'll be hungry."
Cynthia nodded and hurried to her
room to rearrange her hair, flbe
felt like a lonely child that has been
asked to a party quit unexpectedly.
Cecils Glvss Warning.
FAMOUS WOMAN DEAD
WOncESTEIl. Mass., Jim. 26.
Mrs. Fannie Bullock Workman,
internationally known mountain
climber and honored by several na
tions for her contributions to sci
ence through her geogrnph.cal
surveys while engaged in her per
ilous pursuits died Friday in
I Cannes. France, according to word
! received here by her brother Col
onel A. George Bullock.
She was a daughter of former
Governor H. Bullock of Massa
chusetts. I CARD OF THANK8
We wish to take this means of
thanking our many friends lor kind
ness shown and the many floral
I offerings through tho Illness and
ckuth of our loved one.
T. F. l.'pping anil daughters
Mr. anil Mrs. J. I. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. I lam
1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright
i Fred J. Wright.
The jrrand piano used In the Cad
man recital; tuned especially (or
the orrH-lon by V,. If. Arundel.
TUT
'uoAiSEMtE1. IP THfVPf
3oWE. A
UlCAiF REEM
HAVE TAKEM THCM -NO
OWE COULD CfT
ImTO THE HOOSE VwlTH
ROBBED'. ihE
Pies amd cookies
l E,t-;o ai.::
puT "YOVJ
GOAJt,'.1.
I I I I u
.I.J. J J
1
(AjncUud ma Uuri Win.)
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26 Veterans
again will be relied upon by
manager George Staler to place
the 8t. Louis Americans la the
chaaiploshlp running tbls year.
Despite several trades tbis win
ter, the brown's pilot baa Indi
cated there will be no substan
tial change In the teams' battle
front with the possible exception
of the battery staff.
The biggest question, mark In
the Urown's muke-up, In Staler
opinion, is the pitching staff. Al
though the absence of Urban
Shocker, the Brown's mainstay
for several seasons, will be felt,
Staler believes that the acquisi
tion of Joe Busch, Mllton'Uaslon
and Joe Ward, from the Yankees
in exchange for Shocker, has
strenghtened his twirling depart
ment. Wingard, Dauforth, Davis,
Grant and Pruett, all mound vet
erans, will be back and also sev
eral youngsters. Including George
lilaeholder, who had a good sea
son with Tulsa, of the western
league, will be given trials.
The veteran Hank Severoid
again Is expected to handle moat
of the catching with the addition
of Leon Dixon, of the St. l'aul
club, who. ranked last year as
one of the best receivers in the
American association.
The infield and outfield are
expected to remain Intact. ,
Better be a cottage owner than a
castle tenant Own a home. Page
Lumber and Fuel Company.
OENTIAL CO. DIES
(AMoclalnl FTn Uurd Win.)
EAST ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 26.
Krcd W. Tansey, a vice-president
of the Prudential Insurance
compnny died here last nifilit,
aged' 61. He was taken 111 Jan
uary 21, and pneumonia devel
oped yesterday.
Mr. Tasney entered the Insur
ance business as an agent and
collector. He became assistant
superintendent, a general super
intendent on. the Pacific Cuast,
general superintendent of New
Jersey and then vice president
of the Prudential.
Don't spend your whole life on
somebody else's property. Own a
home. Page Lumber & Fuel Com
pany. Sportographs
(AttnclatMl I'm Lucd Wire.)
An Invitation to visit Los An
Rvlva this spiiiR whllu the Chica
go Cubs baseball team is train
ing at San i a Catnlina Island has
been extended to K. M. Landls,
commissioner of major Iragno
baseball, by William Wrljcley, Jr.,
owner of the Cubs and the Los
Angeles Angels.
If the arbiter accepts It will bo
his first trip to the Pacific Coast
since assuming his office as com
missioner. When tho Oakmont county club
Los Angeles, wanted to add nine
additional holes to the club golf
course, It did not levy an assess
ment on members nor appeal for
financial aid, but it did auk. mem
bers to . contribute brawn- Last
Saiurduy, 140 male members of
this , club responded. They don
ned overalls and for several hours
worked with picks, shovels and
rakes completing the necessary
work.
'Montana's quintet will arrive In
Seattle today to meet inn Wash
ington team on the University
flour tonight Washington has
been taking things eay since the
O. A. C. game and will be ready
for its second coast conference
tilt tonight. Its lineup will be
the Bame as that which defeated
the Aggies.
University of Washington crow
candidates who havft been taking
the water each day for four and
five mile spins, yesterday com
peted their first two weeks prac
tice. This week Coach Callow
plans to send his men over long
er distances. The fact that they
will have a four-mile race on the
Hudson Is not worrying old Wash
ington crew men. They nay that
under Callow, Washington will
place a crew on tho water that
will row more steadily and su
pprhly at four miles than at three.
r &H-H-H- MOM
MOUSE. MOST
I Ht- Vlti AN IUOIUC.5 UUI l '
PANTRY - WE MkE A N0IS.E THEY LL
HEAR.U5 AWFIKJDOUT'M HIDW INTUlS
OLE ROOM MEKT To THE PAW1RY - YOU
W0ULDMT WAMT THAT To HAPPEN FOR
I D SET WHIPPED FOR TAYIW AWAY 50
LONC OR.CET ARRES.TEDFOR BREAKIW
5ttlN. t.M
A
THAT OLE WINDOW OovjN AT THE UUM&RV
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Oak and fir block
wood. Phone 14F2.
KOK SALE Trailer. See It at Ilo
Stepheus Garage.
FuU SALE Oak, laurel, fir wood.
Phone KIF5, evenings.
FIR wood, cord wood, J toot or 16-1
Inch wood. Phone 14r ll, Boyer
Bros.
Poll SALE Choice Canary birds'.
Mrs. Alexander. lUverslde Ad
dition. Foil- SALE Al baled oat and
vetch hay. Phone 1SF11. T. F.
Paulsen.
FoirSALE A few-pet rabbi tTK-TT.
Ail colors. D. JL Bryant, Tel.
175-K.
FOK SALE Five new modern
bomea for sale in Laurelwood. J.
V. Casey.
FOlt SALlJPigs 3 months old. R
2, Box 37-A. Phone
U F2. A. E.
Kutter, Koaeburg.
FOR SALE "Alola" electric wash
ing machine, 32 volt motor. 1. B.
riicholB, Brockway, Ore.
FTiUALEPurebred Black Jersey
Giants pullets and cockerels.
Koaeburg Poultry Market
FOR- SALE1 Thoroughbred-White
Rock batching eggs, also some
fine trios. W. It. Kinsel, Wilbur,
Ore.
FOR SALE Barred Rock cocker
els, O. A. C. strain, these are
fine birds. Phone 6F23. F. 1.
Belts.
MUST GO A four-burner oiTTtove
aud oven. A cream wicker baby
buggy. 437 N. Rose St. Phone
657-R.
Foil SALLl I'llttA!' A ruliuquisti
uiout; also want to cotyeipond
with widow from 35 to 50, matri
mony in view. Address 'A. K.'
care Ncws.Review.
FOR SALE Make thirty dollars
dally. Own inexpensive cozy
homo; koep 2000 chickens paying
thirty dollars dally; raise your
own feed; bo your own buss. Six
toon hundred dollars cash; bal
ance, $1175, pay like rent. Plenty
wood, pasture, seeded laud, wa
ter; paved highway close; Ash
land city near; excellent mar
kets; climate cures you; unusual
bargain. Cuwer, (Owner);, Uox
&U4, Ashland, Oregon.
INOi'lCK of nale or Government
tlnibur, Uenural Lunii Ofilie, VYmhIi
inuLuu. L. C. Jan. t. i2b. ISulicti is
hvruuy KiVun that subject to the
cunUUlona and ItmliuLiuna of the
ucla ut June V, lUltt (iitf JStat. 216),
'ebruarv Zti. 11)11 140 Ulul.. 117 HI
and June 4 1920 (41 Htat.. 708) and
duuartmunial regulations of April
14, ltfit (,o U L., the timber
on the fulluwlng lands wilt be sold
Keb. a, iv:'6, at 1(1 o clork a. ni. at
punno auciiun at me u. o. luna ui
t ice at Itottuburtr Oruirun. lo tin
hiKheitt bidder at not Itna than the
aiiprulsud vulue as uliuwii by tliti
notice, ule tu be subject to the Hp'
urovul ot the Seemtary of tliu In
lunor. The purchase price, with an
HtiuiiioniM sum ui oi e-iiiin oi one
pur cent, thereof, beliitf commis
sions allowed, must be ueporiiti-d at
time of sale, money to be returned
ir sale Is not upp.oved, otherwise
patent will Issue lor the timber,
which must be removed within ten
yeurs. tiM will be received from
citiitoni of the United males, asso
ciations of such citizens and corpor
ations orKanud under the laws of
the United .States, or any btate, Ter
ritory ot district thereof, only. Up
on application of a qualified pur
chaser the timber on any legal sub
division will be offered supoYalely
butor being Included In any offer
of a larger unit. T. 18 H., It, 7 W..
tiec. S, Lot 1, red fir IMO M., red
ct-dar 76 Al.. Lot 2 red fir 1&2G Ai
red cedar 20 Al., none of the timber
on then lots to be sold for less
than 1.00 per M. T. 21 H., It. 10 W.,
Sec. 3b, tiVYtt bV red fir 420 M.,
second growth tlr 80 M., white fir
40 AL, white cedar lt0 M., tiK
iV14 red fir 170 Al., second growth
fir 2u0 M., while fir to M.( white
cedar 100 Al., NW M4 red ftr 140
M.. second growth fir 240 Al., white
cedar 40 U., tVV HK red fir 'dW
M., second growth fir HO M., white
cedar 4u M none of the timber on
thAMe tracts to be sold for less than
IJ.oo per M. for the red fir, i.oo per
M. for the second growth fir; 60
cents per Al. for the white fir and
J.oo per Al. for the while cedar. T.
21 H., K. li W., See. 13. NK NKJ4
yellow fir 3500 Al., hemlock 100 Al.,
Ni f'H yellow fir Xooo M., hem
lock loO Al none of the timber on
ihexe tracts to be sold for lews than
z.ti0 per Al. for the yellow fir and
fit) cents Iter Af. for the hemlock.
T. 2S ti. It. 12 W.. HeC. 2h. Lot 1 red
fir l'o M not t'j he sold for less
than Ili.SQ per 11. T. 20 K, It. 1 W.,
ht'. I), l-Ul 1 TCU IIT ill;') Al., lOl 2
red fir 1.1 HO Al., nono of the timber
on these lots to be Mold for less than
l.7 P'T Al. T. 17 H.. It. 7 W eu.
K i4 NVY'A red fir JU0 Af.. red
t'ptlur t M., none of th itmbi-r on
this tiact to he sold for less than
$Z.lQ per Al. for the red fir and $l.i0
per Al, for the red cedar. WUllaui
Hpry, r.)fnil.sloner.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. H. PLYLKH ChiropractU
physician, 126 W. Lane tit.
DO NALO RfC I BBS, Dent latT
Phone 401 212 Perkins Bldq.
By WINNER
OUST DISCOVERED VIE A
FOR SALE Culbertson red rasp
berry plants. Earl Vosburgh, 702
Fullerton St.
FOR "SALE Oakland touring car
in very good condition. Price
reasonable. At Broadway's gar
age. FOlt SALE 6 pureored Tancred
White Leghorn cockerels, $5
each. Also pure bred Tancred
White Leghorn eggs for hatching
l for 15 or la per 100. Mrs. U. P.
Daniels. Phone 24F23.
WANTED
WANTED Position by young lady.
Any kind ot orK. Uox 6S3, Cliy.
WAN TED Wooo cuUura. Vcrnou
Laliaut, Wilbur, Ore. Phone
WAMTKi Liiicnl cook siovus and
rtiugea ai ruweu t f uroiiure com
pany. WANTED iu to20 ton good grain
hay. Audrey Hay, care News-Be-viw.
WANTtD Alfalfa hay. Slate price
and kind. Call Vit'i or write Hen
ry Hwkstre, Looking Glasa.
A11LU bodied boy ot 17 wants place
to work and go to school Can do
anything. Craig S. Hulm, ltpae
burg, Ore. Care N. L. Conn. . -
WAN TED ilea to clear and;
mostly young oak and laurel;
Also men to make posts cabins,
furnished. N. L. Conn, Koaeburg,
Ore, Phone 6F1B.
WANTED "TO-BUY Office desk,
sate, equipment, if good condition
and bargain. Also platform scales
and baud truck. 11. E. Thompson,
Sutherlin, Ore.
WAN Tuu To" trade Australian
shepherd pup for 22 or 25-20 Wln
cnesier rlllij In good condition.
Mother a thoroughbred, sired by
W. C. Slmmou's well known Aus -tralian
sheep dog. Some beauties
for sale. Call for K. E. Muir, . at
Harry Winston's.
1
FOR RENT
FOU KENT 3-roora apt. 408.,:..
Douglas SL
FOK KENT t furnished house
keeping rooms. Hi No. Kose St..
tun KiLiN 1' r urnihhed cottage
with garage. Inex D. Clark.
tGllHENt-rbom apX hot and"
com water, gus. inquire at Her
rick House. Adults only. "'
FOK KENT Small lurniahed apart
ment Close In, $25 a month.
Phone 247-R. ;
FlSkTTEN T Six-room apartment
on ground floor. Inquire at Fish
er's store.
FOK KENT Furnished apartmeuL
close In. Inquire at 329 E. Doug
las. Phone 140-L. .
FOK TtENT -4-room apartnienL
Ground floor. Also 2-room aparb
menL 8M or 816 Winchester St'
Call In the mornings.
FOIl KENT 3Turnlihed houso
keoplng rooms. Hot and cold wa
ter, bath aud lights. Inquire 424
Floed Ht. -
FOK LEASE Slock and grain fairo
in Flournoy valley. Inqulra of N,
L. Conn, ltoseburg. Ore. Phons
6F15. . . .
FOK KENT 2-room apartment
with bath, close In. Lights, h. and
o. water furnished. 117.60. Phono.
227-Y.
Fu'HTtERT-Furnlshcd apartment.
3 rooms, hot and cold water and
bath. Front and side entrance,
ground floor. 427 E. Douglas SL
LOST AND FOUND L
LOST Hluck handbag Friday
morning between ltoseburg and
Camas Valley. Finder return to
this office.
MISCELLANEOUS
EXPERT IliCYCLE. phonngrapb.
auu general repairing, ltoseburg
Cyrli-ry, 228 N. Main. .
YO U A HE Interested In the evan
gelistic campaign. Kead Dr.
Iianks "Illble Soul Winners."
Kosi'burg Hook Store.
C1ENT wants loan of 1500 on good
real entute securlly. 8 per cent In
terest O. W. Young & Son. I'hons
417.
CAR OWNER Don't "forget U
call 53 when In need of aut
parts. Bartf'i Auto WreckinJ
Honse.
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOf AT
Hotel Umpqua
Reliable Tailor i
J. H. BERNIER
Upstairs Next Umpqua Hot'J
Clesnirg, Pressing, Alteratloni
We Make Your Clothes
in Roseburg
TanKs
OnJrtO im
OisoUne, Ofl,
Wstu and Ail
10 OsL 10,000 Gal .
As Ms. On Out Trm.
Churchill I Id we. Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
ir
mm