Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 28, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., January 28, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW W EDNESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1925. SEVEN Seed When it stops rainlnn you will aut seed grain. Bare Utue and money by ordering now. Choice Whit Oatt S2.65 100 lb. Drain Tile While It Lasts 3-inch, 3.60; 4-inch S4.50 per 100 ft Flour S2.00, S15, S2.30 ' Sec U$ First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURG : 0035" EULOGY FOR LIVE - MAN WAS UNUSUAL- (AMOfUteri Ynu Leftiwd Tnr.) STATEHOrSB, SALEM. Ore.,1 Jan. 28. The senate engaged in considerable hilarity yester- ( day when a resolution thanking I. N. Day for a map of the state PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. H. PLYLEK ChlropractU physlcian,126W. Lane St. DONALDR. GIBBS, Dentist- Phone 401 212 Perkins Bldg. LAUNDRY KIDS I To PuBUCFAVOr Heat's the way - Ve TRAVEL IT BOTH Nl&HT 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 are poHte enough lo say they are perfectly pleased. Roseburg Steam Laundry Phone 79 Roseburg, Ore. 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 arc the only ones a person should use. We recommend tlio 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 saner kraut. Economy Grocery Phone 63 ' Advanced Wo bi-lleve In advance ment. Wo are now mem bers ot the National Asso ciation and ore p'rmitted to use the .Master Emblem. W'lu neTer yon see the sinn -.Master Cleaner ami 1 er" emblem you ran de pend on their work. We are always ready to serve ou belter. Let us prove It. TRY OUR WAY Phont 277 Our Auto Will Call NEW FORD COUPE I AT A BIG SAVING. SEE L. R. Chambers HIGHWAY SERVICE GARAGE Phone 478 Oats! OAKLAND DISPATCH Our cans are of the mod ern typw which enable us to guarantee that evi-fy Item of your froerty will be tranH-led in absolute safety and with speed. "We aim to Please" H.S. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STCRACE CO. . PHONE 220 KIDDIE$'C0LDS should not be "dosed. Treat them externally with V VapoRub Owr IT MiUton Jan UJ Yearly came up for adoption. The re solution, introduced by the re solutions coiumittee in compli ance with a request from the governor wus lavishly laudatory of Mr. Day, and caused Cenator Garland to inquire If Day were dead. "I never knew of such a tri bute being paid a man while he was alive, ' suid Garland. If you use coal from Pages you will enjoy your home of evenings, WAN!' MX-I'AV WEEK (AMoriutctl I'lru LcummI Wire.) ' BTATE1IOUSE, SALEM, Ore., Jan. H8.. A six day week is provided for street car men and drivers of busos unu for hire cars under house bill 177 Intro duced yesterday by Hurlburt Multnomah county. The meas ure, was Introduced at the re quext of the Portland street tar operatives. SSTKIKE Oi l' SECTION (AMoclattfl l'r I.caafd WJr..) STATEIIOI'SE, SALEM, Ore., Jan. 28. Section 35 of the con stitution of Oregon, a dead letter in that it prevents one from pro tecting or harboring a -negro or mulatto, and prohibits negroes and mulattos from owning prop erty or enjoying other normal rlclits of citizens, would be stric ken out under a house resolu tion introduced by Woodward, Multnomah county yesterday.. MAN REAPPOINTED (AwiM-iated t'rrm Lvm1 Wire.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Wal lace R. Farrington, who has been governor of Hawaii for the past four years, was nominated for re appointment today by President Coolldge. Call in and see Atwater-Kent Iladlo sets and loud speakers at the Wiliard Haltery Statioi Brave the Wind and S.crm in the best wet weather togs ever invented ffte run LsriMnu REFLEX SUCKER AJTOWfRCO.rV-. TUBBY .... i . i-i cr rrAtr I -w.K Wt.Ll int -" 1 I I" 5- x (0rERE"TO AKCCST ME fOli tk-l AKIN THAT OLE VWN00VJ DOWN AT JIM i ttt i tLiinnoY in I GUESS I CftM COME 0UTT6 MY TUI0NEL 1 60LT To I THE CIE ROOM ABOVE Oti FORM ACE i THE CIE ROOM ABOVE I I -P! Cnti?mce Ifv. To SECRET f J y. m CWciatcd ems Leued Wirv.) NEW YORK. Jan. 18. Specula ilon concerning tht disappearance of Ethel Leginska. English '-pianist, just before she was to play be fore an audience UoLday night in Carnegie Hall, today ranged from a publicity stunt to more serious conjectures. Friends said she apparently fled In a fit of artistic temperament. They seemed on the whole to feel Utile alarm ovtr her disappearance she played. truant the same way in London 15 years ago, it Is said. . Mrs. Charles Kosbore, a neigh bor, is the last person to have seen Miss Leginska, Mrs. Roshore said she saw the pianists walk from the house where she lived in company with' Miss Lucile Oliver, her secretary. There was no taxi cab in sight, Mrs. Roshore said, and Miss Oliver went alone as it !to seek a cab. When she had de parted Miss Leglnska turned and ran In the other direction, the nefehhnr naid j Mieciylaw Mueni. Polish plan- i. "Sr Uk l esrinska i who look her place In the con-. li!cert Mowlay night, said be knew! nothing of the pianlstes disap- i ; pearance. ; NOTICE TO PATRIARCHS ! Patriarchal degree Wednesday evening, large class of candidates.! Don't miss It. FRED MILLER, C. P. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB WILL BE STARTED A meeting will be held at 7 p. m. today at the Palace of Sweets for the purpose of forniWg a tempor ary organization of a young men's business club. Considerable interest has been shown In this plan, which is to create a club made up of the younger men ot the city w ho are not now heads or managers of businesses, but who will be the fu ture business men of the city. The purpose of the club is to train and direct the activities of these young men, and to take up work not now handled by other civic organiza tions. - Jttst arrived canoad of Page Fence, Square Deal Fence and Monarch galvanized Ued Top. limb i wire. Write us for prices. Steurns & Chenowoth, Oakland, Ore. o PILf ATHLETICS f AMfwlHfM 1'rei l--.!!f?fl THn-.V PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 28. Con nie Mack's Athletics, the mystery learn of 1924 are looked upon as the most strengthened rival of the Washington Senators and New York Yankees in quest for the 1925 league flag. The sensation of the league early In 1923. only to . flop back at mld-season, the Athletics played' better ball after July 4, last sea son in games won, than any oth- ur team In the lcaeiie. Connie Mack has few predic- ' Cynthia had not Jntonrled Knlng with Hons lo make. He is standing pat J5' to ,nn-y "ress i,nII that was on the team that finished the '"B Kv '" charity the follow 1D24 campaign In such excellent j lnR, even h"t "fler Louella's ;! ntfw'm pulf uPp p'TZ,; the race. voa nnth. I nfter phoning Noel that nhe hnd Robert (Lefty) Groves. Moth-ha hw naw acoulrpd from Baltimore for i T ... . isnring of Mack's hopes. I For the rest of his mound staff, iiMack baa six veterans beaded by I Eddie Rommel, famous knuckle I ball ace. The otherB are Bryan, j Harris ant) Sam Gray, right hand-1 jers. and Meeker. BaumKartnpr j and Helmach, southpaws. The new 1 pucn ng mnieriHi ui-bi' nv. -.-., ; includes Art riioKe. a young num Mauser, nome run ciouier, at htm. ,hander from Des Moines, Iowa, of j Max Bishop at second. Chick (I il-. the western league. loway at short, and Jimmy Dykt-s j Behind the bat, the AlhMlcs at third base. The only chanci- of (will have the veteran Cy Perkins la shift is that Dykfs may replare with two promising newcomers in Bishop at second base, with S:u:i ' Jimmy Fox of Hast on, Md., and my Hale at the hot corner. Oordon S. "Cochrane, Boston col-i The regular outfield is exp t. 'l liege product, who was obtained to consist of Al Simmons in c ti- from the Portland, Oregon, club of icr. King Miller In left and Bill j Lamer In ripht. , 0 CALL FOR CITY IMPROVEMENT . CARD PARTY BONDS ! Notice k hereby nvitn tbat i'y K. P. Hall Friday, Jan. 3uth. Improvement bonds of the cit "f Cards X p. m. sharp. Prizes, re- j HoseburK. Oreeon. series '()" ,Ne. I freshnienls. Adm. 25 cents, to Inc.. will be taken up and f.i 1 Public Is Invited. ion tbe 1st day of February. L. A. to M. of K. T. and that interest thereon ;ll cease after said date. W. F. THOMAS. Tr.-H :n. r. flFAO - VOU BEEW Time? HE.V MISSUS BAMEC HERES -T088Y: HFCF'STOriiiVV. Otiii OH.Bov OLE tub: Ope ttflfe WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S HAWK.NED CYNTHIA LELAXD had a ml Onderatandtng with her husband. JIM I.ELAND. due to his mother's Interference in their affairs. Jim gore to Honolulu, taking his mother with him. Cynthia accepts the at tentions Of v NOEL GARDNER, and through him buys some stock which Madame Leland has thought worthless, for the purchase of which she hod held Cynthia responsible. Cynthta makes several friends outside the set in which -her sister-in-law, LOUELLA and her husband. Stan ley, move. . Among them is CECILS MALCOLM, who openly avows her affection (or Noel. TODAY'S INSTALMENT XXV THE FAT AND THE FIRE DVniN'O the following weeks It seemed to Cynthia that her husoana laden turther and lur- Into unreality. She had o word from him. no replies to her letters. She i;'tfKltV?.'- i kept telling her- Sv-3;r.fl) eelf that of course Jim still loved her. that he could not bave changed 00 completely. Yet It wua hard to believe that he cured when he treated her. so VIOLET DARE badly. ' Ktronply con- traflted with hts neglect of her was Gardner's devotion. Noel was al ways on hand. Flowers arrived from him each morning sometimes a great sheaf of roses for the vases In her living room, sometimes a huge bunch of nanslcs or violfts, or half a dozen orchids for her corsage. Hhe dined with him frequently, went to the theater with him. was escorted by him to the vurlous dune clubs. One rainy morning he phoned her Immediately after breakfast, and they went for a long walk through the park. He was a perfect com rade, nnd his kindness helped her to fight off the loneliness that Jim's ab sence had caused. She had tried to continue to see me mends of her husband's family whom she had met through Madame .eland, but their small circle seemed duller than ever to her now, and although Cecfle Malcolm and her friends went too far to the other extreme, Cynthia found that she pre ferred them. i 1 Then, too, among her mother-ln-law friends Hhe freoimntiv m.t ! Louella, her slstcr-ln-law. And Lou ! ella made no secret of her dlsap ; provul of Cynthia. "You're too hard on the poor kid, Louella's husband told her on one occnalon, when she had snubbod Cynthia ostentatiously. "Indeed. I'm not. ' Sho'n nctlnir nbominahly, running oround with Noel Gardner and thnt Malcolm wo man. I'm auhnmed of her. To think that she's married to my brother!" "If ho doesn't treat her better than ho hnH so far, she won't be married to him long," he retorted. "And by snubbing her you're not going to make her mend her ways. You'll Jum drive her into being even more indiscreet." Which wan exactly what happened the Pacific Coast league In a riVnl Involving- about f jO.000. Mark sent five players to Portland in payment for Cochrane pitch i s Hasty and Burns, third baseman Hiconda. Catcher Rowland and Outfielder Sherlinjr. The Infield will start with Joe Spider Just Imagines He Was Hit. ALU THIS 1 "TRYlri To 00- IVELLIM' UKE SOOL .tr. 2 t fi est? approval they don't like me now why should I care?" She had not prepared any cos turn, but Gardner told her that he woul 1 send her one In time for the tail. It came late In the afternoon. opening the box. Cynthta held her breath. For within lay a Huffy mass of rose-colored tulle, with tiny rosea i-ascadiug down over It. She wore an evening wrap over It when No.l railed for her that eve ning. He wus co turned as Iterrot; her flrat glance told Cynthia why he had chosen a liereu costume for her. He removed her cape for her as they entered the house where the ball was being given. "You're wonderful!" he exclaimed, looking from her pretty little feet to the crown ot her golden head. "You're too beautiful for words, Cynthia. Oh. my dear " 'There's the music; do hurry nJ leave my cape, so that we can dance." urged Cynthia, turning away. She dtd nut wunt Noel to make love to her, now or at any other time. But it was pU-asant to know that he wanted to. Louella was there, dressed to rep resent Queen Klizateth. Stanley was a courtier. He danced once with Cynthia, and begged for more dances later, but Noel Gardner had scrawled his name on Cynthia's card fre- "You're wonderful!" Hoe exclaimed. quently, and there had been a deter mined battle among her other male acquaintances for the few vacancies that ho had left. "I'm sorry, Stanley; I'd like to dance again with you," sho told him. "You don't Include me in your dis like for the family?" he asked. "I'm glad of that." "I don't dislike any of you," she answered frankly. "Hut I don't un derstand Louella, and she doesn't understand me." , , j "You're very charitable." ho re plied. "If I were you I'd hate the bunch of us. Ky the way, in It true that you bought the stock In that company of Gardner's that he bought back from our revered mother-in-law? I've heard that you did." "What a wild rumor," nhe replied. "I can't imagine how It could have started. Stanley, have you nnd Iou ella heard anything of Jim?" Her fnce was lovely In Its wfAt fulness. "We've hail several letters from Mndnme Lelnnd, and she mentions him, of course. They must have reached Honolulu by now. Cynthia, Jim's been a brute to you!" She shook her hend. iindly. "Not that. Hut he hasn't been kind." she admitted. Stanley went fuming back to his wife, lea vlnv Cynthia to dance with Noel Gardner. -Advice from Louella. EARTH TREM0R9 FELT (AMuri.tH Viem LeMt Wire.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. Two pronounced earthquakes were re corded on the st isinnKraph at t.;eor,'lown rniversily last nlfiltt and early todiy. The first quake began at 11:29 p. m.. lasllnic until about one o'clock . this morning with the maximum tremors about 12: Id a. m. The estimated dis tance of this quake is about 64 .miics from WashtnKton. The sec ond quake reached a maximum from ti:l to 6:2" a. in., ending at 6:4f, a. m.. the distance of the sec ond quake was not asertained. BORN DIMIOl.T- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. De noil, of .Millers Addition, Monday, January 2ti, I'J.'i, a boy. Atater Kent Radio Is noted for selectivity, volume and clearness of lone. Ask about them at the Wil iard S'-niie Station, 122 South Stephens St. D0MTClWKN0lro w.nMII IVAIP fAt IF SHt CMCUCS I fv AKE Vrly Vov; BIG UWVy AD RESOLUTIONS ARE . GIVEN APPROVAL The Roseburg Chamber of Com merce board of dirt; tor yesterday afternoon went aquarely- oa record a fuoring the retention of the present automoDile license law, and no further Increase In the gasoline I tax, as proponed by bills now be-1 fore the state legislature The board aUo went on record a favoring an appropriation to con-1 tinue the public service com mid-1 sion of the slate. It seems that the budget committee in making up the Etate budget for the next two years failed to provide the money to keep this Important commission functioning, thus leaving the com mission high and dry. As all mat ters of railroad rates and public Utility regulation coiues under this commission It was not thought wie to practically do away with it. It1 will be remembered that this com mtssloD was of great assistance last fall In the matter of apportioning the cost of the overhead crossings in Douglas county oa the 1'acitic highway. At the meeting of the board on January 20th, the secretary was in structed to have resolutions drawn protesting against nenate bill No. 11, which declares an open season on beaver in louglas county alone of all the counties of the state. These resolutions were also pre sented to the board and received the endorsement of that body. A special resolution opposing changes in the automobile license law and an increase In the gasoline lax, was presented and adopted and copies forwarded to the ltouglas county delegation. The resolution adopted by the Portland chamber of commerce, relative to the financing of the public service commission was ap proved. It was held by the Hose burg Chamber of Commerce that the public service commission Is a necessary and efficient agent for the continued regulation of public utilities, and that Its contluuance should be assured by the state legislature. Just arrived carload or rage Fence, Square Deal Fence and Monarch galvanlied Hod Top. Harb wire. Write us for prices. Stearns & Chenoweth, Oakland. Ore. . SOUTHERN STATES FEEL COLD SPELL (AMnrUtM f'lrfll Lr.t! Wire.) ATLANTA. Ga Jan. 28. Ac companied by snow, sleet, -rains and tobogganing temperature, a cold wave extended over the south ern states today. Along the Atlantic coast states Btfow Interspersed with cold rnlna was reported. Though Nashville reported snow, Memphis and Chat tanooga had low temperatures and overshadowing clouds. In Knox vllle the temperature waa 20 de grees. Richmond and Norfolk shivered beneath a blanket of snow after experiencing Bharp drops in temp eratures. In Norfolk the mercury fell forty degrees. Charlotte wit nessed a decline of 23 degrees within one hour. SPANISH WAR VETERANS ATTENTION There will be a business meeting at 3 p. m. Saturday Jan. 81, at the Iloseburg Armory. We want all of the veterans of the county to be present. Ilanquet at the DoukIhb Hotel at 7:30 P. m. We have Invit ed Governor Pierce, Senator Pat terson and other speakers to be present. JAMES DYUI), Commander. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annunl iiieetiiig of the stockholders of the I'mpqua Valley Canning Company will be held Tuesday, the loth day of February, 1025. at the hour of two o'clock In the afternoon of said day, at the office of the I'mpqua Valley Canning Company rin Spruce street. In the city of Iloseburg, Iiouglas County. Oregon, at which time and place five direc tors will be elected to serve for the ensuing year, and any and all busi ness pertaining to the interests of the corporation will be transacted at said meeting. Dated and first published this 2Mh day of January, 1U25. J. F. HKINDENRKICH, Secretary. HAPPINESS JL X depends on how you cell If you do not feel (rood, full of pep and the joy of living nine time out of ten it's your liver. CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Act without ranking you sick. Take two tonight, xtnl Koott in the morn ; iii if. Gut a packugo of 60 fur 2o eta. i Sold tverywtttn Cohere is Mt.sPiocojicj. NlMMIME tcu SAl I WEvtR v 1 - Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. FOR SALE FOR SALE Trailer. See it at Ilo Stephens Garage. FOR SALK Oak.'UuieiTliFwouU. Pbone 13F5. evenings. FOR SALK Oak and lir block wood. Phone H F2. FOR SALE Afe: Ilfafk-j Jley Giant pulleta. Phone 4;KJ. FIR woou. curd wood, 2 loot or 1S inch wood. Pbone lli'll, lloycr Broe. FOR" SALK Choice Canary bit da. , Mrs. Alexander. Riverside Ad dition. FOR' SALE Bourbon lied turkeys, 4 bens, 1 torn. Fred A. Goff, Rose- burg. FOR SALE Five new modem homes tor sale in Laurelwood. J. V. Casey. FOR SALE Hoys oicycle for 10. In good running condition. Phone 1061 FOil SALL - Reversible body round reed baby baggy. Also baby's bas sinet. Good value. 444 N. Rose. FOR SALE ThorouKUbred White Rock batching eggs, also some fine trios. W. R. Kinsvl, Wilbur, Ore. FO RS A LE Oakland touri u g-car in very good condition. Price reasonable. At llroadway'a gar- age. FOR SALE Disc harrow, uaKon, Fordson tractor, feed griiuur, rid ing f low, mower, bay rake, ivln drill, tractor plow. Must lie sold. G. W. Cooper, Melrose, 0;e. F3u SALE Voung Jersey cow, fresh, with nice heifer calf. Gen tle, easy milker. Must be sold this week. N. Rush. Roseburg, lit. 2, llox 46, Garden Valley road. FO ft S A LE 6 p u re Or edTauc r ed White Leghorn cockerels, 5 each. Also pure bred 'i'ancred White Leghorn eggs for hatching ?l for 15 or (5 per 100. Mrs. L. P. Daniels, Phone 24F23. FOR-SALE Make-lliirty-UolliS dally. Own incxpeusivo cozy home: keep 2000 chickens paying ' thirty dollars dally: raise your own feed; be your own boss. Six fee.n hundred dollars cash; bal ance, 21175, 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. Cuvler, (Owner), Rox 584, Ashland, Oregon. Don't tinker with your radiator, bring It to an expert. C. O. Lark, radiator man, 32!) W. Lane. Nui'ICK of nale of Oovernment tlintmr. (tfnttrftl Iand Office. Wain iiiK'on, 1). (J., Jim. 2, litJfi. Nut ice In hereby Klvuil t hut tuihjci't to tlid cuiitJilluiiH and limlnuliis uf I lit) Mi'ts of Jitna . 1!H6 (olt HUt. 218), Kebrunry 2ti, 1!U (4U Htut., 117UJ ami Jim 4 'J2i (41 Htut., 7S) and ilupurtinentHl ruKulutliMiM of April 14, UD L. U., 3?i, the timber on thw following lumlM will bo sold Full. !), 1M:5, at in o'clock a. m. at public- aiK-lion at the U. H. land Of leu ut HiMtjburn ori'Kon, to tlio hlKhiiHl l.lddcr ut nut hh than the appialiied value an Khown by thli notice, mile to 1e nultject to the p pruvul of the HtnTutary of th Jn-n-rior. The purchwue prlf, with an addittunul BUtn ut ol e-fllth of one per vent, thereof, belli tr commt nloii ulloWfd, muHt l dttpoHltt-d at limit uf ule, hiunoy to bu roturiietl if rtale Im not ai'provt-d, otht-rwiiie patent will tnru for the timber, which mimt be removed within ten yeura. tflda will he rvclvrU from (Mtlzcne of the United IStatea, amo okalloni of such eltlx-m and rorpor tttlnnn orKanlxtd utulcr the lawn of the United Httf, or any HtaLe, Ten rliory of dlutrlct thereof, only, lip on application of a qualified pur crmer the tlinbor on any l tfl eub dilton will he offered parately lifforti brtlim Iticluiled In any offer if a larKer unit. T. IK S,, It. 7 W Sec. 3, Lot 1, red fir M r'd teiliir 7f. Al., Lot 2 red fir Jf.P M . red cedar -0 il., none of the timber on th.'m lol lo be nold for I-h tliHil per Al T. 21 H.. It. 10 U' Sec. 35, 8U4 red fir 40 M.. rieJood ijrowih fir HO M., white fir to M., Mhite cednr 24U M., HK SW'A red fir 17u M.. ieiond growth fir 2)f M., white fir U M ., white cedar 10D M., Si' r.-d fir 140 M . second growth fir 1:40 M., while cedar 4H M., KW'i KKU red fir 2UU M.. second growth fir 0 M white terlar 40 M none of th timber on thene trRcta to be sold for nh than IU.O'j per M. for the red fir, $1.00 per M. for the second growth fir; 60 cent pt M. for the while fir and $7.00 p.-r )A for the white ceuur. T. 11 H., It. 5 W.. Hoc. 13. NK'( NK'i yellow fir a .'. M.t hemlock loO Al , NVVV NK'i yellow fir ;n"u M, hem lock 1M A I., none of tlm limti'T on Ih'fe trn' tM to be void for le than IJ.iu p-r Al. for the yellow fir and f.n rents per M. for the hemlock. T. 2X H. It. 12 W., her. 2i. lt 1 red fir f'.'ii M , not to (iW sold for lets than $2.f0 per M. T 2o S.. It. 1 W ., fi.-t , I, J,..t 1 r d fir fin At., Uit 2 red fir i:iiO M., none of the timber on thce l"ln lo be sold for lc.s than 11.7b pt-r M. T. 17 H. It. 7 W., hec. ,.:;t. SW NW'i red fir 1M20 AL. red cedar 6 M , none of the timber on thlft tract to be sold for b-pm than J 00 per M. for the red fir and $l.r.o per M. for the red cedar, William Spry, '"oturiilMloner, By WINNER coulC) Gimme 5uCM , VMALLOP .V" " WANTED WANTED 2 F12. woodcutters. Pbone WAMtiU Uail coon aiuvtui and raiiKeg at Powr'Vs Furniture com pany. WANTED To borrow $500 for 90 days, 10 per cent Interest Ad dress Loan care News-Review. CADY wishes position as house keeper for bachelor or widower. Addreas L. W., care News-Review. HKiH SCHOOL boy axed 17 wants place to work for room and board and attend school. Craig 3. Hulln. KoseburR. Ore. Star Rt WANTED A small iron safeTMust be iu good condition and reason able iu price, titale lnalde mea sure, price and approximate weight. Amos O. Buker, Milo, Oregon. FOR RENT FOIl RKN'T Garage. Inquire 644 So. Plnr St. tun KKNT l-irnlahiid housekoeiK Ing rooms. 707 W. Mosher. Ir'KiH KKNT 6-room house and gar Kf. Call 222 W. Douglas. FUU RKNTrounU floor office space 17x31. Douglas Abstract Co. I'uK KEN 1 4 f urniaticd lious k-iinir rooms. 246 No. Rose St. rOilltr..sl 3 ruuru uit. nui am! cold w uti'r, Kas. Inquire at ller r-K noust'. Aiiuita omy. FOR KENT Small lurui&ued ai.art menL Close In, a month, I'lione 247-IL FOR RKNt 4room rurnlshcd bouse, modern. Inquire 532 Cobb SL FOR RENT 2 and 3 room apart ments. flu and (12. 327 W. Doug las St Tel. 3IU-L. FOil RENT Slx-rooin aparuneut on ground floor. Inquire at Fish T's store.' FOR RENT Furnished apartment close in. Inquire at 329 E. Doug' las. Phone 140-L. FOR KENT 3 "furnlshedhbu8eT keeping rooms. Hot and cold wa ter, Until and lights. Inquire 424 Floed St. FOR RENTOn shares 40"acre river bottom; farm 6 acres bear ing orchard; good celery. and' broccoli proposition, tractor equipped. Ooofh-chance for hust ler. See Wood at News-Review. LOST AND FOUND LOST A gold-filled Signet foun tain pen engraved with the In itials "H. L. J." Findur jleas leave at this office. , MISCELLANEOUS i i KEY fitting. We fit locks where you have no keys. 22S N. Main St. PHONOGRAPH pairing; iaw filing. Roseburg Cyclery, 228 N. Mln St. . bRESSMAKiNli. Ladles tatlorlng and remodeling. Prices reason able. Mrs. Cook, 320 W. Wash. St. Phone 012 II. CIENT wants loan of $500 orTgood real estate security. 8 per cent In terest G. W. Young & Son. -Phone 4 17. 2 - CAR OWNER Don't forget U call 663 when In need of antt parti. Sartri Auto Wrecklnj House. - We are Equipped To furnish your complete mill work In a Kottebuix product for your borne, of flcM, or btilldlnK- Quality. Service and Price ts Our Motto Roseburg Lmbr.&Mfg.Cd. The Umpqua Florist Choic Cut Flower Always Fresh. Finest Quality Artistic Floral Designs. - Visit Our Greenhouse or Call 40-F2. WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER '.' Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel Cleanirg, Pressing, Alteration! We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg Oiiollna, Ofl, Wattt end Atr iJlJ!lii Won't Uak. 10 OJ. to 10.000 OsL -Am anfe. DM Oa hw Churchill 1 Idwe. Co. THE WINCHESTER 8TORI 1 nMMBtnaMMBMMB mm