Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 27, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., January 27, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSEVEN r Ope Wife oj) iSpproval Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE. Seed Oats! fes y violet da:R FOB FARM RELIEF m ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1925. KIWIS WILL BiGHT Whon It t'tope raining yon will want iwd grain. Save time anil money by ordering now. Choice White Oata ZS5 100 Iba. Drain Tile While it Lat 3-inch, 3.0; 4-inch S4.50. per 100 It Flour 12.03, 12.15, 12.30 See Ua First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURQ Don't tinker with your radiator, bring It to an expert C. O. Lark, radiator man, 329 W. Lane. MR. HOMESEEKER Am Benin 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 I To PUBUC FAVOF- I Heat's the wsv-- B V(6 TRAveL it both! NtG-KT AND DAY .' We have found our way to public favor on the laun dry highway of Polite Ser-. vice. We are polite, our work Is polite and our pat rons axe polite enough to say they are perfectly pleased. Roteburg Steam Laundry Phone 79 Roaeburg, Ore. Canned Vegetables At this time of the year It Is hBrd 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 sirn '.Master Cleaner and Dy er" emblem you can de pend on their work. We are always ready to serve you better. Let us prove It. TRY OUR WAY Phons 277 Our Auto Will Call NEW FORD COUPE AT A BIO SAVIMQ. s,tt hi L R. Chamber HIGHWAY SERVICE GARAGE Phone 478 LAUffflR? KIDS t POLITE IVmC OAKLAND DISPATCH , Our cans are of the mod ern type which enable ua to guarantee that every Item of your property w ill ' be transported In absolute sarety and with speed. "We aim to Please" H.3. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. PHONE 220 ' , (AMocilted TreM Leued Wire.) LONDON, Jan. 27. The elec tric lighting, heating and other engineering services at liuck Ingham Palace, the houses of parliament, Hampton- court, and Kew Gardens were run by volun teers today owing to a strike. Two hundred members of the en gineering staff of the office of works went out because of the employment of a non-union man in the eastern division and It was expected 900 in all would be In volved later. Volunteers will Keep the elec tricity going In the royal apart ments, but as Kin? George and Queen Mary are at Sandringham, they are not likely to be affected by the discontent of their sub jects unless the strike Is extend ed. The heating furnaces In the house of parliament will be cloa led down this afternoon. The grand piano used in the Cad man recital: tuned especially1 for the occasion by C. H. Arundel. ISSUE A new florist shop has been opened in Kogebunc by V. S. ; Carpenter, who is connected with the County AKentu office here,! and who has had many years experience In work of that kind. He will call his place the l!mp- tqua Florist, and has located bis ; greenhouses in Vt Koseburg. j !just past the Soldiers Home. The greehoiiBes are modern, weii( built structures, heated by hot( ( water, and contain the latest Im provements for that business. Kor the present Mr. Carpenter' will sell direct from the green-; house, but' Inter may open a shop in town. Mr. Carpenter will specialize. In cut flowers and design work for funerals, and will Rrow all , his own flowers for work of that kind, importing the potted plants 'and ferns. He now has a lare: stock of cur flowers and plants' in many beautiful varieties. Bronchitis Leaves a bad cough. So does "fln" and In grippe. Bnt these lingering Conghs yield ev-ily to the healing and curative qualities of CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY Every user la a friend TUBBY -rurt? motmer I'll b-t tuI: TDiP OtCrtT occmc tm cookie Jh(? AND VIEU Ht MOUSt. THAT CARRIED 0---WVJ The tenth anniversary ot the founding of Kiwanla Inlerna- MntiMl nhinrvnl hv 1 !IAA VI. ! wania clubs in the United States' and Canada during the week of Jaauary 18-24, 1925. The first club was organized in Detroit. ' The local Kiwanla club will hold Us meetlug tonight at 6:30 p. ni. sharp at the K. of P. hall.' An excellent program has been prepared for tonight and the wives of the Kiwanlans will be the guests of honor. Following, the banquet hour, cardB, dancing and other entertainment will bej provided. "The reason for the existence of a Kiwanla Club", said Victor M. Johnson, ot ltockford, Illinois. International president, "is civio and social service to a communl-i ty. Because of. being free from political, social, or sectarian pre-, judices, the club Is able to bridge the gap that would otherwise ex- iBt between highly specialized so-' cial service agencies and the general public: I ' ''In every community there ex-, ists a shortage ot man power to carry out civic and social work.f rather than a shortage of tasks.! "The general policies adopted to guide the activity ot all clubs during the present year are as follows: i "To promote an intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable citi zenship. Including a determined effort towards a universal exer cise of the franchise. "To enlist the activity of i all Klwanis clubs in our program of service for the under-privileged child. "To continue our effort to se cure closer relations between the farmer and the city man. "To stimulate added civic In terest, cooperation and service on the part of all Kiwanlans and Klwanis clubs. "To formulate and direct the Influence of Klwanis in mutters: of public Interest in order that our organization may become a. greater constructive force In the. uf I uira ot today. "It Is clearly evident that KI-! wants is built on idealism, but the great secret of Klwanis la that this idealism Is practiced by I means of business-like organiza- tions, and modern business methods. I Wild Root Hair Tonic destroys dandruff, grows hair and stoiis It ' from falling out Lloyd Crocker. E (Amnr1atI Vrnm Leucd Wire.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. At torney General Stone's nomlna-. lion to be a Supreme Conrt Jum lce reposed again today in the quieter precincts of the senate Judiciary committee where the next Btep will be taken In reHpect to the matters which have delay ed confirmation. I The committee, to which the senate, by unanimous consent,) referred the nomination yester day after it had once reported it has been called to meet them and it is -understood will Invite the Attorney General to make a statement before It in regard to efforts of the Department of Just ice to return a second Indictment here against Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana. Mr. Stone Is expected to appear before tho, committee on tho same day. ! Friends of the Attorney Gen eral Bay he la ready to reply to charfftM In the senate that the course of the department consti tutes 'persecution" of Senator Wheeler, and also a violation of a long recognized legal principle! by seeking to try the Montana; senator here instead of in his own state, where an indictment already Is pending against him. I Although Attorney General Stone and Mr. Wheeler before favoring arranging for an early trial of the senator in his home state, the time of the proceed ings remain uncertain, Arundel pmno tuner, mone 1X9-1 CARD PARTY ' K. P. Hall Friday, Jan. 30th. , Cards K p. m. sharp. Prizes, re- frerthments. Adm. 25 centa. Public Is invited. ! I- A. to II. of It. T. 'WOWYoOSTAV HERE, HA 60IM IMTO THE PAMIRS SOMtTKlM TO EAT - LWIM' IN THIS 01E ROOM ABOVE THE FURNACE ISPRE1TV SOFT V0E6ET EVEtiV--THlWGe WANT AI'rtOM CAM'T fim0 me to&je me a wh1ppin' For staim awav m'the cops rfcul ARREST ME Fnft RHFAKIM' THAT WINDOW DOVJM AT LAOMOilY ! WHO'S WHO ANT WHAT'S HAPPENED CYNTHIA and JIM LELAND set tle down after their honeymoon, to find that Jim's mother Intends to monopolise him am fhe alwny Las. Cynthia cannot accustom hemelf to thtm. or to her mot her -In -law's de termination to remodel her. Jim leaves town on business, and Cyn thia, and Madame Iceland quarrel. Cynthia makes the acquaintance of NOEL UAKDXEH, the black sheep of the town, recently returned from Paris, where his wife has di vorced him. 8hs also meets CECILE MALCOLM, a gay young wldow who hat designs on Gardner. TODAY'S INSTALMENT XXIV CECILt GIVES WARNING GARDNER was business Itself all during dinner, to Cynthia's relief. He had brought with him the ceitlttcates for the stock which hs had f,T:fr7B"Pl bought at her her mother-in-law, and pro ceeded to trans fer them to Cynthia as soon as dinner was over. "She doesn't jj suspect, of luurnn, mm a bought them for VIOLET DARE yOU he told Cynthia, "She couldn't qutte understand my buying them back at the price Bhe paid when the stock la quoted i so much lower now, but I told her that I was Interested In this new subdivision And waited more stock. Now, here you are." "And here you are, Cynthia an swered, sitting down at her desk and writing a check for the amount that he had said the stock would come to. 'I wish youti lot me sell this stuff to you at the price It's bringing; In the open mnrket," he Raid, ns she blotted the check. "Don't you real Ice that you're losing money by this transaction?" 'Yes, but there's no reason why you should lcte by It, and there's a good one for my losing. As I've. told you, I couldn't bear to have Ma dame Leland feel that If Jim had been home instead of off on a honey moon with me, ehe'd never have made the investment in the first place. By buying-hor stock, even though she doesn't know It. I've evened things up." "Well, the donl Isn't over yet. You can't tell what may happen to that stock before long. Tell me, do you think you're going to like the apartment, now that you've lived In It a whole day?" "Oh. I'm going to love It," Cyn thia exclaimed enthusiastically. "It's a charming place. Hut don't you hate dreadfully to give It up?" "No. I feel about It ns you do about your house, I suppose your house Is beautiful, yet you were gtnd to 'leave It and como -here, weren't you?" Cynthia nodded. "I understand. Hut I'm sorry that you aren't going to be so fortunate as I have been in changing homes." "I've been fortunate enough In having you take this n part men t and let mo come here sometimes," he answered. They spent the evening by the living room Are, and (tnrdner proved to be so entertnlnlng that Cynthia R-as genuinely sorry to have him go. He was the only person In town whom she felt that she really knew, tnd coitM rely on. . He telephoned her the next after noon to ask If she would go to the theater with him the following week. When ahe hesitated he urged her. "Come along It's the new Burry more piny, and sure to be good," he insisted. "You've no idea how much t wnnt to take you." -Well-oh.verywelliI'n golshe X LETTERS FROM THE I PEOPLE 2 To the Editor News-Itevlew: Koseburfra priginal Incorpora tors of her Charier failed to vi sion the future and provide ex pansion "Clause . We now will have to have legislative amend-1 nients added, before we can pro-, reed legally to take In antlcipat-i ed surroundings; it will bo in' tho fall befure w-e can take fur ther action. Mayor Houck in forms me In as much we hav? Bhown no uniting spirit. Tho protection of the superb fire f-:i-ginp and gallant crew will bf nur But the Mouse Got Away. : TOCET US m INTHlSl GEE ITS DA2K IM ViEGE, w VJOMOEP VWHHRE M THAT COOKie J JAR IS ' . THE j i"r-yJ , -v i ' 7 I ' - ' J V exclaimed. 6ie would be throwing down the gauntlst of o ft a nee with a vengrance. but she wrfs feeling especia'ly blue, as Jim had apparent ly quit forgotten her existence. "After all. If Jim doesn't cars what I do, why should I bother?" she aked herself. She dined With X'rtfll Carvlnap k following evening. Cecils Malcolm u-is at a neighboring table, and . tame over to sptak to them. I "You two are going to appear It Town Talk if you're not careful," i uhs laughed. "I saw their star news ' gntherer Just a moment ago. Cyn-j this, you have no right to be so pretty; its too har4 on all the other! women In the world! Here I am. I madly In lovt with Noel, and. of course, he can't even see me a; hen I you're around. The whole town's 1 rttlktng about tho way he's thrown ! me over because of you, when every- tCHiy thought that after his divorce he'd come back to my open arms and lead me to the altar." Cynthia blushed furiously. Noel Gardner turned an angry red. He had been standing beside Cecils; now he took her tlrmly by the arm. "Better go easy. Cecils," he re marked; his tone was pleasant enough, but held a warning tUat even Ceclle could not ignore. "I think you owe Mrs. Leland an apol- l I i'M"i it 'i vrr f 'I'm afraid I'm gomg to lose you." ogy why not make it now?" Ceclle rained her voice. "If you think I'm going to apolo gize for telling the truth" she be an, but the pressure on her arm silenced her. "All right. Run along back to the impatient mob at your own table now!" She went, sulkily, and ho resumed his sent across from Cynthia. "She's had one eocktnll too many; nh use to Insist now," he said. "But she'll apologize to you later." Cynthia said nothing. She was telling herself that she would never again expose herself to such humili ation by going out with him. They left not long afterward for the the ater, and Gardner was as humbly polite as If he and not Ceclle had been ot fnult. "I'm afraid youH never want to go anywhere with me again," bs told her. as they entered the theater. "I can't tell you how sorry I am for what happened tonight. You're the one bright pot on my horizon Just now. I wouldn't have given two cents for my life before I met you. And now I'm afraid I'm going to lose you. Just beoause Ceclle N "Oh. let's not let that matter," she exclaimed. After all, It hadn't been hie fnult. "I realize that Ceclle Is awfully foolish, and I'll die of lone liness before Jim gets back if I Just sit at home. Surety we can be friends whether people approve of our friendship or not." The expression in his eyes was answer enough to. that declaration. And Cynthia, snmlng up at him, passed her shtcr-tn-law without even seeing that very indignant yoimg matron. Tha Fst and the Firs. i reward. All of w hich wo are profoundly thankful. I J. W. TOLLMAN ASPIRATIONS Tho pure and holy longincs That lilt us from the soil. Accord with laws of nature And liKht our wnv to Cod. ALHKN HARNESS I mis town is your town wnen jou own a home. Page Lumber & ruei Co. Heve you something to sell, to trade, j give away. Use New Review columns. Tak" your printing no"! o the News Ri'vh w exclusive j-b print- . M all: lowcm Wff? 1 .... i .r Tl H y U ) ' $ AVS (AawUttd Prng Uurd Wlir.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. rre-' lident Coolldge sought at a White House breafast conference1 to pave the way for transmission1 to congress of the legislative re-' commendations of Ivi agricul tural commission. Those present Included the ranking members of the senate and house agricultural commit tee's. Secretary Gdre and Sena-j tor Curtis of Kansas, and re-i presentatlve Long worth of Ohio,; the republican leaders of senate I and house. The leaders said of the executive proposals of the1 committee to be made public to-, morrow when they are sent to the capital might be enacted (uto1 law before adjournment of con-j gross but that differences over the majority recommendations might prevent actiou on them at this session. j Chairman Norris of the senate' agricultural committee did not go to the conference, although he had been Invited. Just arrived carload or rage Fence, Square Deal Fence and Monarch. galvanized Red Top. Barb wire. Write us for prices. Stearns & Chenoweth, Oakland. Ore. HI 2 YRS. FOR ASSAULT VALE, Ore., Jun. 27. Rert Lawrence was sentenced to serve three years in the state pen ft en tiary and his brother Mellis Law- fence, Vas sentenced to two years by JuUe Dalton Rlggs of the Circuit Court yesterday af ternoon as a result of their con viction last week of assault with a dangerous weapon upon Ralph Harvey, at Ironside, 30 miles north of the ruilroad, October 1, when they put a rope around Harvey's neck and hanged him to a Cottonwood tree until he confessed to having reported bootlegging operations to the District Attorney's oflce. The defense set up at the trial that Harvey had annoyed Rert Law rence's wife and that the bro thers were making him leave the country in order to do away with dissentlon In the Lawrence home. Sportographs (Auoclatinl I'rM, Itaml WlrO Leo Calland, freshman football coach at the University of South ern lalirnrnia and formerly an as sistant coach , at Uroadway high school, Seattle has applied for a poult Ion as footbull coach at the University of Oregon, he admitted yesterday. From, a preliminary boy to a main bout performer In a few months Is the remarknble rise of Denny Oerslie, Cleveland south paw featherweight. (Serslie scored his thirteenth knockout In six teen bouts last njght, stopping Harry (Battling) Leonard of Phil adelphia In four rounds at Cleve land. On his first nppearance here August II last, (lershe re ceived t'M for a preliminary bout. Last night boxing bis first wlndup on big time, he received close to $4,000. Uershe got his first Knowledge of the ring while loaf ing around Denny Leonard's train ing camp. University of Washington's 39 to 27 victory over Montana In Se attle Ust night tumbled the (Jrlz zlics below Idaho to sixth plttco In the Northwest lntercollcgliili. bas ketball conference race. Whitman lost to O. A. C. last night, 'A to 40 and slid down the northwest conference ladder lo eighth pluce, a notch below Gonzaga. The Husky quintet will leave S attle Thursday to play Willamet te In Salem that night. On Fri day (lie purvle slid gold hoopsters meet the Oregon Aggies at Cor vulllB. The tour ends Saturday nt Eugene with Washington pitted against Oregon. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Combined Treatment, botn local and Internal, and bus been successlul in the treatment of Ca tarrh for over forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. Ohio FOR SALE KOIt SALE Trailer. See It at Ilo Stephens Garage. KOR BALK Oak. laurel, fir wood. Phone 13E5. evenings. Ft)K SALE A few Klack Jerwy: lilant I'lilli't Phone HVi FIR wood, curd wood, 2 toot or IS-1 Inch wood. Phone 14F14, Boyer Ilroa. FOR SALE Choice Canary birds. Mrs. Alexander. Hiversidu Ad- ditlon. i OuSALf; A few pet raubltrieff. All colors. D. It. lliyant. Tel. 175-R. PtJu Sale Fiv e new modern homes for sale In Laurelwood. J. V. Cusey. PoBTaALK Itoys DU:5TcleTur$10. In good running condition. Phone 106 L. mil 8ALt)-'i''u S by i rugs Iu tine coniiitluu. Mrs. Ulrney West, 302 Perkins llldg. FOR SALEThoroughbred White Rock hatching eggs, also some fine trios. W. R. Kiusel, Wilbur, Ore. FOR SALE Oakland touring car In very good condition. Price reasonable. At Uroadnay's gar age. MUST GO A four-burner oil stove and oven. A creum wicker baby buggy. 437 N. Rose SU Phone 657-H. Full SAI.K Young Jersey cow, fresh, with nice heifer calf. Gen tle, easy milker. Must be sold this week. N. bush, ltoseburg, Rt. i, llox 4C, Harden Valley road. FOR SALE 6 purebred Taucred While Leghorn cockerels, $G each. Also pure bred Taucred White Leghorn eggs for hatching It for 15 or f& per 100. Mrs. V. P. lanlels, Phone 24F23. . FUR SALE Make thirty dollars dally. . Own Inexpensive cozy home; keep 2000 chickens paying thirty dollars daily; raise your own feed; be your own boss. Six teen hundred dollars cash; bal ance, $1176, pay like rent. Plenty wood, pasture, seeded land, wa ter; paved highway close; Ash land city near; excellent mar kets; climate cures you; unusual bargain. Cuvior, (owuer), box 664, Ashland, Oregon. , NOi'IClS of sals or Government tlmhur, (.ten era I Land Oftlcs, Wattii tntUon, U. C. Jrii. Z, ID 25, Notice la liL-iehy givun lliut Kiibject to the condliloiii uud lltnliuiloiifl of the uetH or June W, luitt U Htat. 21H, KMbruurv zti. llllJ (40 Slut.. 1179) 11 id June 4 1920 (1 Btat, 7b8) and Uupartmental regulation ot April 14. l2 (50 L L- 376i. the timber on the following IuiiUb will be sold hh. t, 1115, at 10 o'clock a. ni. at nubile aut't on at the V. a. Land Of' the at liont'burRT On-tfuti, to the hlKlitHt bidder at not loua than the upprtiiseU value an xhown by thti iioLUru, jmle lo be eubjtv-ct to the up orovul of the Kerrotuiy of the In1 tenor. The purctmse price, with an uuuiiniiiu. sum or u; e-iutn or one per cent, tlu-iuof, being cmnmlB sIoiib allowed, muet be deposited at lime of HUle, money to be returned it Male la not approved, otherwise pattmt will iHSue lor the timber, which must be removed within ten years. Bids will be received, from ultUtns ot the United Hiatus, siso cluiioiiM of such uitUeni and enrpor uttona orRUiileU under the laws of the United States, or any fckete, Ter ritory of dmti'lcl thereof, only. Up on application of a qualified pur chatter the timber on any legttl ub divlHlon will he ofrured separately be. Tote being' tneluuei! in any oflur f.f a larnr unit. T. 18 H Jt. t V. 3, 1-ut 1, red fir lUtsu M., red ct-dar 76 M Lot 2 red fir 1T.25 M , red cedar 20 M., none of the Umber on these lota lo bn nold for lea than li.uo pur ftl. T. 2tf a.. It. 10 W., hec, Si. HWfc BWfc red Xlr 420 M-. ijecohd tnowih Mr Su M., whlto Mr 4U M., while cedar 2!U M., tV'. iiVH red fir 170 M., Jecoiid growth fir Z)0 M., white fir 60 M., white cedar lou M , SW HIC'a red ftr 140 M second growth fir 240 M., white cedar 4J M bW fcK'A red fir ZOO M., nec-ond growth, fir 80 M., white cd a r 40 A1., none of thu timber on thene tracts to be sold for ,ea than $2.oo per M. for tha red lir, $1.00 per M. (or the second growth fir; f0 Cunts per M. for the white fir and 17 flu iit-r M. for tha while cedar. T. 2 H., It. 13 W., Hec. n, NK'm ni; yellow llr 3b"0 M., hemlock loo M., S NU'A yellow nr aoeo Hem lock loo M none of the timber on the ho tracts to be sold for less than iz.oii per .M. for the yellow fir and Ui) cents per M. for the hemlock. T s It. 12 W Hec. 25. Lot 1 red fir M., not to he no hi for less than l-.Ol) per M. T. 20 U., H. 1 W., hv . , 11 1 red fir tf0 M., 1U t led fir 130 St., none of the timber on theie l"ts to be sold for lens than 91.1 per M T. 17 K.. It. 7 W., hec. h rva nr m-v i eu j cedar b M., none of the timber on ' this tract to be sold for lens than i $-,i0 per M. for the red fir and $1.70 per il. f'r the rl cedar. William Spry, rMTiMilnnloner, PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. II. PI.YLKK ChlropractU physician. 126 W. Lane St. DONALD R. GIBBS, Dentist. Phone 401 212 Perkins Bldg. By WINNER FOR SALE Oak and fit block wood. Phone HF2. Full SALEDisc barrow, a.ia, Fordfon tractor, feed grinder, rid InK i low, mower, bay raki. fcrelfl drill, tractor alow. Must be sold. U. W. Cooper, Melrose, 0:-e. WANTED WANTED Position by young lady. Any kind of work, llox 63, City. WANTED rWooo cullers. Vernon LaRaut, Wilbur, Ore. Phone UK33. WANTED Used cook itovea and range at Powell's Furniture com pany. WANTED iu "tolfS ton good grain hay. Address Hay, care News-Re-viw. WANTKD Tvoman to work by the day rur small family. Call at t29 So. Stephens. FOR RENT 2 and 8 room apart- nients. 110 and $12. 327 W. Doug- ilia St. Tel. 351-U VvANltOD Work as grocery clerk. Address Karl McLaughlin, care News-Review. LADY' wishes position as housed keeper for bachelor or widower. Address L. W.. care News-Review. 1 WANTED Men to clear land; mostly young oak and laurel; Also men to make posts cabins, furnished. N. L. Conn, Rose burg, Ore., Phone 6F15. -, V ANTE D ABtnttH iron safe. Musi be in good condition and reason able In price. State Inside mea sure, price and approximate weight. Amos O. Buker, Milo, Oregon. ANTED To trade Australian Bhepherd pup for 22 or 25-20 Win chester rille fh good condition. Mother a thoroughbred, Blred bf W. C. Simmon's wejl known Aus tralian sheep dog. Some beauties for sale. Call for R. E. Muir, at Harry Winston's. FOR RENT FOR IlKNT 3-room apt 408 E. DoMlas St. FOR RUNT 4 furnished house keeping rooms. 2-46 No. Rose St 1'UU IthJ.Vi' Furnished cottage with garage. Inej D. Clark. FOllTRENtbom apt. hot land cold wuter, gas. Inquire at ' Her- rick House. Adults only. ' Folt RENT Small turmsbed apart ment. Close in, $25 a month. Phone 247-R. Mm RENT 4-room furnished house, modern. . Inquire 632 Cobb St FOR RUNT Six-room apartment on ground floor. Inquire at Fish er's store. FOR RENT Furnished apartment close in. Inquire at 329 E. Doug las. Pbone 140-L. , toil- RENT 3 " fu7ifisnecfhouS.' keeping rooms. Hot and cold wa ter, bath and lights. Inquire 424 Floed St. FOR RENT On shares, 40 acr rlvor bottom; farm 6 acres bear ing orchard; good celery and broccoli proposition, tractor equipped. Good chance for hust ler. See Wood at News-Review. LOST AND FOUND LOST A gold-filled Slgnot foun tain pen engraved with the In itials "H. L. J." Finder please leave at tilts office. MISCELLANEOUS. KEY fitting. We fit locks where you have no keys. 228 N. Main SL E X 1'E Iff IJiCV C LE. phonograph and general repairing. Roseburg Cyclery, 22S N. Muln. C1ENT wants loan of $500 on good real estate security. 8 per cent In terest U. W. Young ft Son. Pboni 417 CAR OWNER Don't forget U call 663 when In need of anU parts. Barff'i Auto Wrecking House. The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flow.re Always Fresh Finest Quality Artistic Floral Designs. Visit Our Ownhouse or Ctll! 40 K2. WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Upitairs Next Umpqua Hotel Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations We Make Your Clothe in Roseburg ftr" 1; ;,j ll'S-a OiIkiwh, V-LllT Ouollne. Ofl, (riHvJ Wster end Ak METAL. Won't Leak. M OeL to 10,000 Oak Churchill Hdwe. Co.. THE WINCHESTER STORE