Roseburg news-review., January 29, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. JANUARY 29. 1925.
SEVEN
SEED OATS, $2.65, 100 lbs.
Ig" 1 ' - - " - , ' T" - i -
Seed Spuds, 100 lbs .'. $3.25
Nitrate of Soda. 100 lbs $3.25
Land Plaster, 100 lbs 60c
. Flour $2.00, $2.15, $2.30 per sack .
Special: Stover Feed Grinder $25.00
Good Set Harness $25.00
See U First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURG OAKLAND .
tftiutur
scarce
Don't tinker with your radiator.
on uk it to au expert. C. O. Lark,
radiator man, 3-9 W. Lane.
oitni:ii
In the County Court uf Jhe State of
Oregon for DuuKlas County.
In the mutter o law tluurdiuiiship
ot lather 'At. JU'csf, a Minor.
This iiuttUT tnuuriK on lor hear
IliK ut tin time upon the .litlim of
i.uy (."oidoii, guard mil of thy euuu
of Kntlit-r M. Ketjjt?, a. iniiur, for a
ln-etiftu tti sell lual property of suld
entitle, and it appearing to the
tuui t from such pt-titiou tnat it
would be Ih'IK'Mi ml to miiU minor
titui tin hm ii-m of it.ild minor in
ri al property lit t rem literiued he
o id.
And it further appearing: to the
court that court did, on the 23 rd
day of t.Ktoher, 19--1. duly niuK and
cuter an onl.-r ieiui-sim(ff me next
of kin of aaid minor and all persons
ttitei ested in said estate to appear on
the -nd day ot Nuvmiiikt JjJ-1, at
JO o'eloek a. M. to show cause why
a II e en Me ohould not be granted to
said guardian lor liiu salt) of said
e.Hlatt.
And It further appearing1 ' to the
couit that service ot a eopy of said
order was not made upon the next
ot kin of fc.ild minor ut luat ten
Uaj m heiore Daid 22nd day ot Nu-
eiuiier, 1 S24, or at all. and that a
copy of taid order was not publish
ed ut least lliiee successive weeks
In a newspaper circulating in Doug
las County, Oregon, .
It is. Hurt-Tore, ORPEIIEU, AD
JL'DUKD and DFJCKKKL that the
next of kin of said minor and all
perform lntereHted In said estate ap
jpcar before this court in the County
Court loom In the Court IJouse at
Uoscourg, Doitglus C'oitnty. Otwgoii,
on the tulh day of January, llt-5,
ut Id o'clock a. m., to snow cause,
if any theiu be, why u license
should not hu granted to said
guaidiaii for the vale ofmiich estate;
touch estate being an undivided one
.miith interest in atid to the fol
lowing described real property, to
wn: Heginnlnj? at, a point from which
the M; corner of lot No. 7 of Wiles
Fruit Tract biais N lbA deg. K 4.41
elm., thence N 74 deg. W 11.58
chs. to the right h;ink of the South
l lllpnuil river, llieuee S deg V
h.2tJ tiH. to middle of County road,
theme S 7.i'a dig. K 14.20 chs..
tin-lit N l.i' d-g. K 7.10 chs I" plate
ni iM-gimiuiK containing 1 - acres,
all being in lti.iigiaK i oiiniy. State
of Oregon except a roadway twelve
leet Wide, over Hlidiclo-i( the West
Bide hereto! ore Bold to 1 K. Myers
us recorded at page &3 of Vol. til!
Heed iccoids of Douglas 'County,
Oregon.
And It In further OIIDKHKD, AD
JUlHiKD and 1 'KCItKr;!) that a ropy
tf this older be puhlitdo-d in tne
JtosclMirg NeWH-rtfview, u newspa
per in general circulation In Ooug
las County, Oregon. fi" three cue
i essle weeks prior to said Juth day
of Jaiiiniry, lit-i.
lated Janiiaiy fi.
C-l-UlilliJ K. yl'INi:.
County .ludge.
First published January ft, lUJi.
MR. HOMESEEKER
Am selling homes on the small
payment plan. Have two about
completed, or will furnish lot,
finance and build according to
)our plans.
T. O. Box 1291. or see me at
building West First Street.
J. W. LANGENBERG
Advanced
Wo belif-ve In advance
ment. W'o are now mem
bers of the National Asso
ciation anil are iHmiiteI
(o use thf Master KmbP-m.
Whenever you nee Ui si"
"Master ('It anT and Dy
er" emblem you can
peml on their work. We
are alwas ready to nerve
you better. Let ua prove it.
TRY OUR WAY
Phont 277
Our Auto Will Call
I NEW FORD COUPE
SERVICE
We can assure those con
tfiuplaiiiiK wuviiiK uf a
service that embodied
lirumpiness, carefulneaj
and economy, l'lume for
rates today, we will be
pleased to furnish an esti
mate. "We aim to Please"
H. S. FRENCH'
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
PHONE 220
iMINING DEAL WAS
George B. Cole, who is oper
ating a mine in the vicinity of
Dole, was iu Hoselnirg today. Mr.
Cole states that the negotiations
with KnKlish capitalists tor the
sale ot his mimsdiil nbt materi
alize and he Is continuing the
development of his property him
self. During the puBt week eight
new claims have been lorated in
the district which is reported to
be very rich in mineral walth,
and others are prospecting and
will probably file on the ground
within a short time, l'lans are
on foot, Mr. Cole says, to procure
a roadway, which will permit the
development of the mining prop
erly. The claim owners are
planning on working together to
construct a roadway which will
permit them to haul and ship
thoir ore
NOTICE
No Lutheran service Friday nit
Rev. Jansen is unable to be in Hose
burg tomorrow.
(A ut..l frm I...1.-J Wil
i WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. A
blue eyed mists from Kansas, who
i raised chickens and cookn'for har
vest hands, claimed a nrt of the
Washington mage for herself to
day, while congressmen, cabinet
officers ami lho president paused
to do her honor.
She was Vida Watson, 19, daugh
ter of a farmer living mar Turon,
but her arrival and round of activ
ities during tho day attracted as
much attention as many a foreign
envoy. She was an envoy herself
for that matter, because, as the
"Kansas wheat Rirl." she carried
to President t'otdidge a bag of
wheat and the message that "Kan
sas grows the best wheat in tho
world."
Miss Watson had her visit to
Washington timed to coincide with
celebration of "Kansas lay." the
anniversary cf tho admission f
Kansas to Hie I'nieti. Im-hb n. al
ly, her visit coincided with the
mounting of wheat to a new high
prioe record for the period since
the war.
Miss Watson's first engagement
whs her reception at the W hite
House by President Coolidge to de
liver to the pnldent the brig of
wheat some of the v. heat hnrvrpt
etl by the late President Harding
near Huti hinsr n. Kansas, on his
final wet.rn trip. Th"ii fh ' was
TUBBY
yJMATS tE Ot WHEN
MM BtcailiE I twtw A
SMOvoRML 1 IVCU&H A
VlMOOPv.' I I&T AU I'"
TGCURIE C0fi mv
G'.UOA wmP ME fOU
r t. -r ' pr M .
A
rn hup I VjATA
PCP-
PIONEER WQMAN q
nc no mi nmn sr
Ul UilHII. ULKU fw
In the pansitiK of Mrs. Sarah
MoritinKHlar, whose sudden dtath
occurred tit the home of her son,
Charles Mornlnpstar, a few miles
went of Drain Uut Saturday morn
ihk while the sat at the bn-akla.si
table, Orvfion loses anodn-f of hr
early piouers. Her ae was 76
yearn, 11 months and 25 days.
She' waa the widow ot the late
Abraham Morninpstitr who died in
11H3. Mr. and Mrs. Mornlnpttar
were of the sturdy pioneer stock
who laid the foundation of this
great commonwealth, a most hospit
able people at whose home the
latch string was always out.
Mis. Morniiitfatar was a member
of the Primitive ituptist church. a:t
was her husband, and her life was
always consistently Christian.
She lived in and near Drain for
over forty years and "Grandma", as
ahe was familiarly called, always
held the highest respect of her
neighbors.
, She is survived by three sons and
two daughters, they being Charled
and Hilcy MorninKstar of Drain;
Krnest MorninKstar of Creswell;
Mis. Dolly Walker of Iteedsport;
and Mrs. Sibyl England of Walker.
all in this state. There are also
several Rrandchildren and great
Siandehildrei;.
The funeral service, conducted by
liev. Nathan Wulden of Cottage
(Jrove, who was an old tim friejid,
was held from the Methodist
church at Drain, and Interment was
made in the odd Fellows cemetery
on the hill east of town.
WDDDROWWILSM
(AMociatixi I'tvm Lrurd Wire.)
WAQltlvnTOV .Inn. 2fl. ThQ
!work of setting iu place the Sar
cophagus erected lor woouruv.
Wilson in the Bethlehem Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral was
brought to completion today.
Kecis8ed in the south wall of
the Chanel In a .space eight feet
lu.iH., uml IS ...It hifh ttie Kr-
cophagus reposes under massive
arches, with a leaden glass interior
! window forming the background.
A grill, canopy and flags conuUete
the arrangement. The sarcopha
gus itself is a warm, cream color
,ed limestone, bears some decora-
itiou the crusader's cross. In
front of the cross is inscribed
"Woodrow Wilson" and the dale
of hiB birth and death, 1856 and
1921.
Ttio o-rlll Immoilfatplv tn front
of the sarcophagus and .covering
the recess to a height ot sevt a
feet, seven Inches above the floor
is artistically wrought in iron af
ter tho manner of the ancient
craftsm en, the upright bars end-
rerelvcd bv Mrs. Coolidge.
I The president iu accepting the
wheat observed that "Kansas not
only grows the best wheat in the
world, but apparently the best
looking girls."
New Words! New Words!
thousand of them upeUed, '
pronounced and defined in
WEBSTER'S
I NEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
The "Supreme Authority
Get the Beet!
Here are a few samples :
agrimotor
hot pursuit
Air Council
mud gun
Ruthene
paravane
mega bar
S. P. boat
soviet ab react ton
cyper rotogravure
askari capital ship
sippio mystery ship
aerial cascade
camp-fire girl
It thit
Storehouse
of
Information
Serving You?
' 2700 Pairf 6000 Dhutration
407.000 Word and phruci
Caxattecr ud Biographical Dictionary
WRITE for a sample pape of the
New Words, spcimen 'f Regular
and India Papers, FREE.
C & C. MERRIAM CO.
Springfield, Macs., U. S. A.
SAY APE VrJ THE
KIDNEY' cavlIuBB'i
-VJtLl AMI Yrt) VoO'v
StEW S1AY1N AVJAY
Bom r.HcoL
S 1
sterol irredenta
shonecn Flag Day
Red Star Esthonia
overhead Blue Cross
em?
! - ' '-j 7tHE TI;UAsiTV
-rJt J,rV
Ove Wife
V VlOlvGT
W 1108 W HO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED
CYNTHIA I.EIJtXD had 'm
undemtandlntr with her hunhand,
JIM 1-CI.A.NIX due to hi mother's
Interference in their affairs. Jim
goe to Honolulu, taking hta mother
with him. Cynthia uccepta the at
tentlonn of
NtiKL, GARDNER, and through
him buya aome stock which Mad-ime
J .el and bum thought worth less, for
the purchase ot which she bed held
Cynthia responsible, Cynthia makes
several friends outside the sot in
which her sister-ln-Law.
LOUEIXA and her husband. Stan
ley, move. Among them Is '
CECILE MALCOLM, who openly,
Avows her affection for Nod.
TODAY'S INSTALMENT '
XXVI ADVICE FROM LCUELLA
THE next morning was beautiful
ly spring-like, fjf'ynthta roue a
ten. breukfriattd Inzilv, and
curled up on a chaise lonue beside
an oirn window.
A ln papor tn her
i X '.t-?V'i reao:tng an nc
kJjA ' lJ: fount of the
3tS&T he nljrht be
i ? "i'"f I fure, nnd smll-
V-LJf'A 3 scriptlon of her
. ffV-i vvrt own costume.
ln-luw was an
V10LLT DARa nounced.
Quite charac
teristically, Lou el la came straight to
the point.
Cynthia, youv4 simply got to
rnend your ways," she declared, as
she dropped Into a chair. "I've
ppoken to you beforo. but it hasn't
done any pood. Now I phall write
to Jim if you don't bc-have yourself ,
Why, the way you acted last night
with Noel Giiruner wiis disgusting,
Cynthia sat tip very straight, her
cheeks blazing
"It was not!" Fhe cried. "I danced
with him a lot, but thr.t was th
only thing I did that you could poS'
sihly criticise, and as ho was Just
about the onlytnan there who stayed
sober all evening, certainly nobody
could And anything wrong about
that."
"You shouldn't have gone to the
party with h'm In Ihe first place,"
announced Louellii. taking n not her
point of attack. "You should have
gone with Stanley and me, or stayed
at home."
"You and Stanley didn't ak me to,
go with you," retorted Cynthia.
"And Noel !:irdner was perfectly
gentlemanly: I couldn't hive been
better off with my own husband."
"Oh, his actions may have been all
right, but think of what peopo are
saying! You know his history that
his wife left him been use he Went
around so much with Ceello Mnlcolm
ufter she divorced her husband."
'he left him because her peoplt
interfered and broke up their mar
ringo." answered Cynthia, nnd Iou
ella winced beforo the expression in
thegfrls eyes. "You know that as
well a I do."
"Well, you'ro Just In vi tine criti
cism, living here in his apartment
and going around with him all the
tlmo. I've tried mv best to warn
you remember that."
After she had gone Cvnthla lny
quite still, wondering what I.ouetlii
meant. What cause would nlie have
, to remember that LoueUa had
' warned her?
1 "She acts as If I'd dr.no something
perfectly terrible," reflected Cynthia
' "How could a man so broad-minded
I as Jim come from such
' minded family?"
narrow -
j And yet, ofter all, had Jim beon
so very broad-minded? Cynthia
tried to defend him to herself, of
' rmi ha'rl irons off tn TTnnnlnltt
with Mi mother Instead of taktnir
VALENTINES
Our complete big assort-
! ment now out. iluy now ut 4
Carr's.
, ing 'n crosses.
Just in low the cresting of the
Idelfc.ttely carved o;ik cimopy di-
' rcet!y over the s:ireophagii.H are
the words "I am ' the lesuiiection
ami the life, saith Ihe Lord." Th"
three (hies surmounting the can
opy and 1 nding color to the vho'
effect arc all h Jtoric, two of tlr m
being Hie "pn-Mdi in 'a flui:." pf
;:enled by the government to c:n h
pir-sid'iit and rpr..-. m ing Mr.
i Wilson's two iiiiiUKiiratiniis. Tl'
ih rii is tin1 Ameriean flat; whh li
was carried by tin; nation's tronp.-i
Uk I) they nin lied through Lon
don ill- first A Tin ri a n li.ig ei r
Kiiluted by an English King tin'
Knulish soil.
Gumshoe Gus
7
I
I
I I
I I
037 Approval
1A-Q
bur, and he had acted strangely
but then, he was very fond of hU
mother, and perhaps he couldn't be
hi. imed for letting her manage him.
She did not wunt to admit what waa
s evklvnt. that Jims affection must
have want-d.
She was sMU curled up on the
chalte tongue when Cecil Mulcolin
sjuwie bnezily Into the room.
"Helln what a luxurious thing
yeu are. My dear, will you forgive
uw for being so nasty the other
n:ght when I saw you at dinner?
Make allowances remember that
I'm craxy about Noeb too. And to
vee you w th him. when he's neglect
ed me so "
"Don't say too' I'm not in love
with him." protested Cynthia:
"We're Just good friends.
Ceclle chuckled as she rummsged
through her pockets for a cigarette.
"Yes. I've heard that story before.
Let me tell you that no woman can
b- 'Juit good friends' with Noel
Gardner when she goes around with
hitn as much as you do. And If you
think ho isn't In love with you,
yeu're not half as sensible as I
thought you were. Anyone could tell
by the way he looks at you "
h. Cecils, please! Just because
you care for Noel yourself, you mis
judge both him and me. I tell you
wte're Just friends. Now be aenst
bttf -
LoueUa came ttralght to the point.
"Oh, hfvo it you own way!
Though if he spent half as much
time with me as he does with you,
I'd walk around town with a huge
slgn telling people about it. Helens
was In the florists' the other day.
and she satd he was ordering orchids
for you that made her turn abso
lutely green with envy."
As the orchids were In bewl on
her dressing table, Cynthia said
nothing .
Ceclle went at last, after vainly
begging Cynthia to dress and go
walking with her, and ones mors
Cynthia was ieft to her own
thouKbts. Who began to wonder If
she had made a dreadful mlstnks In
the way phe had acted about Jim.
Prhaps it would have been better
If she hid Inflated on Joining him
when she find learned that he was
fo bo away for a long time. She
could have gone to him without let
ting him know that she was coming:
ence they were together, sho felt
sure that he would not have sent
her back home. And surely be
would believe in her,
Noel Gardner phoned to ask her
to dine with him. but she refused,
feeling that she must be alone. Five
minutes Inter a cablegram arrived.
She tore it open eagerly. Word from
Jim at butt
"Stay with Lou el I a till my return.
she read.
"Stay with LoueUa, indeedr cried
Cynthia bitterly. "Indeed X shsntl
This Is tho lost strawl
A Mat pine
Just arrived carload or Page
Fence, Square Deal Fence and
Motia-h Kulvanlzed Rod Top. liarb
wire. Write us for prices. Stearns
& Chenuwelh, Oakland. Ore.
DAILY WEATHER HEPORT
U. S. Weather Dureau, bM-al of
fice, Uoseburg, Oregon, 21 hours
ending 5 a. in.
Precip. in Inches and Hundredths.
Highefd temperature yeMlenlay.. (id
l owest lemperaiure last iiiglil.. .ri2
I'recinitation last 21 hours M
Total precip. since first month 3. Hf
Nfirmat precip. for this month ...5.70
Total precip. from .Sept 1,
n dine 27.73 I
Average precip. from Sept. I
, wn 19.20
Total excess from Sept 1,
I 'JIM S.45
Average precipitation for 4li
wet settMin. (September to !
May, inclusive) 5I.4S I
Kain tonieht and Friday, slightly J
L'tioler tonk'ht. J
WM HKLL. Meteorologist.
Gets the Slip.
J
mmL 31
"THE LH1LE KtRV- T 1 -,."- .
,02 conntnto- frtEV
THIRD IS KILLED
BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19.
Theodore Kni:er, who escaped
from the federal prLon at At
lanta. Ca., la believed by federal
official, to have come to Buu
Krani'lsro to .plot the eacapo of
his two brothers, Mllo and Ariel,
uspected liquor pirates, which
I I .......A...1..U lA ka ultn,.l,iDr
iron i-niiii (i j iu ..iu oiii.ui..Ln
and killing of Ariel Eggers and
the escape of Miio LgKera.
Compartson of the handwrit
ing of "Jamea Callahan",' who
rented the automobile In which i
Mllo Eggers escaped, with that!
of -Theodore Kggers disclosed
many similarities, the federal of
ficials said. They had other evi
dence, they said, that Theodore
KKgers, supposed leader of the
sensational hl-Jacklng ring that
operated off the coast of'llrllish
Columbia, came here from bis
place of conceulment and worked
out the plot to free his brother.
Mrs. Krna Hrown, believed by
InvMttigating officials to be tiie
sister of the EnKera brothers, is
boii closely questioned today
concerning the identity of tiie
woman who drove Theodore log
gers to freedom from the gates
of the Atlanta prison after the
tires of the police automobile in
which he was being brouKht to
that prison exploded myster
iously. The federal authorities
believe that Mllo and Theodoic
Kggera are togethor, and are
hastening to get out of the coun
try, presumably to Mexico.
Call in and see Atwater-Kent
Radio sets and loud speakers at the
WUlard Battery Station.
A group of representative young
business men met at the banquet
room of the Palace of Sweets last
night and made planB for a perma
nent organization. The club will be
made up of the younger men of the
city who are not heads or managers
ot business, and the plans include
regular meetings at which differ
ent activities of a civic nature will
be considered. Leslie Dutner was
elected temporary chairman and
Allen Hewitt temporary secretary
Committees will start work at once
on future plans and permanent or
ganization. Vernon Orr was ap
pointed chairman on the committee
of constitution and by-laws, W. J.
Cooney, chairman of tho commit
too on ways and means, and Har
old Hemis on tho committee to se
lect a name. Tho next meeting will
be held In the banquet room at the
Palace of Sweets next Thursday
evening at which time the commit
tees will report. A large group of
the younger business men are inter
ested and there will probably be
about 20 charter members. It is ex
pected that Blmilar clubs will be
organized in near-by cities and a
closer contact will be brought
about between young business men,
not only In Uoseburg but in neigh
boring cities.
This. town is your town when you
own a home. Page Lumber &. Fuel
Co.
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
(AMncUtrd Pits LM-t Wlr.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28. The
thirty seventh annual convention
of Ihe Episcopal diocese of Oregon
convened here today With Bishop
Walter Taylor Sumner presiding
and about sixty clerical lay dele
gates In attendance.
The most Important business of
the morning was the passing of a
resolution which provides for the
election of a dloceslon council to
administer the missionary, educa
tional and social work of the
church, which formerly was com
mitted to three separate boards.
Go Stop them today
Stop them quicUr U thrir dinner. nd
diicomforu. End the fever rodheadiche. Force
the pouomout. Hills Irak colds in 14 hours.
They tone the whole ,yem. The, prompt. re
luble result. hve led millions to employ them,
Don't rely on lesser helps, don't deliy.
AUdrossUU yt-l'$ Fife 300
cascaraJ.quin.ne
CetlUdBox
with pocttsst
- 1 1 " 1 1,
I II II O I I CCt MV ODfRTkl
Ml ML Pi? P vi
1 vV M H A , I '4
I ,m0mr mmm
Classified
ALL NEW ADS ON
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Trailer. Soe It at Ho
Stephen. Garak'e.
FOR SALE Oak, laurel, fir wood,
Ph one 13F5. wveniu gs.
FOR SALE Oak utid lir block
wood. Phon MF3.
FOR'SAMO Oak" and Tlr block
wood. Tel. 14F41. W. A. Jenkins.
i. i
OR SALt One new
Hood cord ,
33 by 5. $25. Walter Leake, lix-
onvllle. Ore.
FIR wooa, cora wood, 2 toot or 16
incii wood. Phone 14F14, lioyer
Bros.
FOR SALE Choice Canary birtls".
Mrs. Alexander. Riverside Ad
dition. FOR SALE Five new modem
homes for sale iu Laurel wood. J.
V. Casey.
FOR SALE Pair Ford Weed
chains, good aa new at bargalu.
Call 423 Ella St. or phone 33.K.
FoU'SALE Reversible" body round
rued baby buggy. Also baby's bas
sinet. Hood value. 44-1 N. Ruse.
Fo R5 A LE T borough b red "White
Rock hatching eggs, also some
fiue trios. W. R. K nisei, Wilbur,
Ore.
FOR SALE -Oakland touring car
in very good condition. Price
reasonable. At Broadway's gar
age. FOR SALE A one-horse Mitchell
farm wugon. a two-seated spring
wagon, one Mann's Green Rone
Grinder. J. C. Gerety, UL 1. Box
18, Uoseburg.
FOR SALE 6 pureored Tancred
White Leghorn cockerels, $5
each. Also pure bred Tancred
White Leghorn eggs for hatching
II for 15 or $5 per 100. Mrs. 1). V
Daniels, Phone 21F23.
FOR SALE Make tliirty dollars
daily. Own inexpensive cozy
home; keep 2 Out) chickens paying
thirty dollars dally; raise your
own feed; be your own boss. Six
teen hundred dollars cash; bat
ance, 1175, pay like reut. Pleuty
wood, pasture, seeded land, wa
ter; paved highway close; Ash
land city near; excellent mar
kets; climate cures you; unusual
bargain. Cuvier, (Owner). Box
664, Ashland, Oregon.
lNOi'lCK of sals op OovernTnent
timber, (Jen era 1 Land OtfU-e, V ah
HiKtuu, l. C, Jan. i, ltMi). Notice li
hereby Hivun that subject to thi
conditions and limitations of the
acts ot June v. 1UK1 I J J ftat. 218),
February 26. ini (iu mat., lit)
anil June 4 1920 (41 Mm., 758) wild
departmental rcKuluttoiiti of April
14. (60 Li. i.. 8(b). the limit'
on the following lands will be suld
Keb. v, l2b at lu u'clo k a. in. at
public auction at the U. H. Lund Of
fice st ItoBebui'if Ort-von. to the
highest bidder at nut 1-mb than the
appmtsed value as shown by this
notk'tt. jiule to hu MUblt-ut to the hii
provitl ot the Hueretary of the In
vrior. The purehusu price, with an
additional sum of oi e-fifth uf one
pur cent, thereof, being commit
a ions allowed, mimt be ilepoKltt-d at
time of sale, mont-y to be returned
if sale Is not approved, otherwise
patent will lasUe for the timber,
which mtint be rr moved within ten
year, liids will be received from
citizens of the United tStatt-s, a .lau
dations of sm-h cliixftis and corpor
ations ornanUed under the laws of
the United States, or sny (State, Ter
rltury of district thereof, only. Up
on application of a qualified pur
chaser the timber en sny IckhI mih-t
division will be offered separately
helore hniiig lie'ludcd in any offer
of a larger unit. T. 18 H It. ? W.,
4ev. 3. lt 1, red fir I960 M., red
cedar 7i M., Lot X red fir 15 41.,
red cedar 20 M., none of the timber
on thene lots to be aold for less
than IJ.00 per M. T. Xv 8.. It. 10 W.,
See. lb. SW4 red fir 420 M..
second growth tlr 80 M, whits rir
40 M.. white cedar 240 M., tiK
HW red fir 170 M.. second arowth
fir 200 M white fir t0 U.t white i
cedar 10o M. NW HK red fir 140 !
M., second growth fir 210 M., while
cedar 40 M.. HV4 HK14 ttui fir 20
M., second growili fir 0 M , white
cedar 40 M uone of the llnil-er on ,
theMe trai ls to bn sold f'tr .ens than .
82. U0 per M. for the r-d fir, 1.()0 per 1
.VI. for the second growth fir; bo
cunts per M. for thj while fir and 1
17.00 per M. for the white e(-dnr. T. 1
27 H., It. 12 W ISec. 13. NI-JU KF. j
yellow fir 300 41., hemlock Ion il.. !
NW Nl-;u yellow fir Itooo M.. hem- i
lock 100 M., none of the timber on j
thene tra-la to be aold for lew than
$2.1i0 per M. for the yellow ftr and i
r0 cents per il. for tiie htHiilock. '
T. 2 8. It. 12 W., Hec. 2fi. U't 1 red!
fir (V-'O M-, not to he sold for less
than 2.60 per M. T. 20 8., It. 1 W
8ec. 6, Lot 1 red fir vtiO M., It SI
red fir 13H0 M., none ot the Umber
on IhcKe l'ts tr he sold for lens than
il.7f per M. T. 17 8., It. 7 W., 8ec.
,33 HW'i red fir 1820 M.. red
rediir t M , none of the timber on ,
this tract to be sold for less than
J.) per 11. for the red fir and l.f0 ,
per if. for th red cedar. William
8pry,('oiiiriiissloner. j
Coming Sun. Mon. Tues.
"Captain
Blood"
By WINNER
Section
BACK PAGE.
WANTED
WANTED i
6F12.
woodcutters. Phone
WANT EI -
Clean
rags. News-Re
view office.
WANTElJ Used cook stoves and
ranges ut Powell's Furniture coin
pauy. ;
WANTED 2 room furnished apart
ment with garage. Address
care News-Review.
WANTED From 8 to 10 TL floor
show case. Must be in good condi
tion. Vosburgh and Wiard.
WVN T E lTo" borro w?300Tor50
days. Id per cent interest. Al
dress Loau care News-lleview.
WTNTEIt"oreiit BmaUhousl"
about five rooms, unfurnishsl.
Address II. H., care News-Review.
LADY wishes position as house
keeper for bachelor or widower.
Address L. W., care Nows-Ite
view. '
ltn.n .SCHOOL boy aged 1? wants
place to work for . room apd
board and attend school. Craig 43.
llulin, li one burg, Ore. Star IU.;
WANTED A small iron safe. Must
be in good condition and reason
able in price. State inside mea
sure, price and approximate
weight Amos O. Bpker. Mi to,
Oregon. ' ,1
I
FOR RENT
FOIt ItKNT Garage.
So. Pine St.
Inquire OH
KOH HUNT Furnished housekeep
ing rooms. 707 W. Mosher. ' "
FOR HKNT 6-room house and gar
age. Call 222 V. Douglas. ' '
KM H1CNT 4 furnished house
keeping rooms. 24ti No. Rose St.
i'UU HUNT Small turiushud apart
ment. Close In, 25 a mouth.
Phone 2J7-U. -
FOU HKNT 2 anil 3 room avart
nteuts. f 10 and J 12. 327 W. Doug
las St. Tel. 851-L. ,
FOR HKNT TwoVoom apart
ment with bath, two blocks from
P. O., H. and C. water, and Itfhls
furnished, $17.60. Phone 227-V. '
LOST AND FOUND
LOST License plate 23M0. Return
to Fred A. (ioff. Uoseburg. ' "
LTSTAgold flIled "Signet foun
tain pen engraved with the In
itials "H. L. J." Finder pleas
leave at this office. ,
MISCELLANEOUS :
IXRKSSMAKINO. Ladles tailoring
und remoili-lliiK. Prioes reason
able. Mrs. Cook, 820 W. Wash.
St. Phone 642 It.
CIENT wants loan" of iROO on'gupd
reul estate security. 8 per cent iu
teresL U. W. Young & Son. Pboue
417. : ;
CAR OWNhUl Don't "forget -U
call 663 when In need of ants
parte. Sarffi Auto Wrecklnj
House. . .
PROFESSIONAL CARDS - '
DR. M. II. PLYLKR ChlropractH
phslolan,126W. Lane St.
DONALD- R.C I BBS," "Dentiiu
Phene 401 212 Perkins Blda,
Canned Vegetable ?
At this time of the yoar it In
hard to get good green vege-
tiihles, so we must use uw
eiinni-il vi'Keiables.
Tho best canned foods are
the only ones a person should
uso. We recommend the
Itoyal Club brand as the very
best and the price is no high
er than some grades that aro
not so good.
We have Just received a bar
rel of fresh sauer kraut.
Economy Grocery
Phone 63
The Umpqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowers Always
Fresh
Finest Quality Artistic Floral
Designs.
Visit Our f:re-nhouse or
Call ei-P2.
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
Reliable Tailor
, J. H. BERNIER
Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel
Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations
We Make Your Clothes
in Roseburg
Tanlis
tMjt Otnmt4 m
OImiwim.
O.KillrM, Oil, '
Water and Ait
H'ihA
i-H METAL,
Won't Leak.
10 OeL to 10.000 CsU
As SUvj. On Cm fnsa.
Churchill HJwe. Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
AT A BIG SAVING. SEE
. L R. Chamber
HIGHWAY SERVICE
78
At t-v t V.tr-t r-cir- Il