ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRlflAY, JANUARY 30, 1925.
SEVEN
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE.
SEED OATS, $2.65, 100 lbs.
Seed Spuds,' 1 00 1U $3,25
Nitrate of Soda, 100 lbs $3.23
Land Plaster. 100 lbs 60c
Flour $2.00, $2.15, $2.30 per ck ,
Special: Stover Feed Grinder ! $25.00
Good Set Harness .'. $25.00
See U Fitt We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU " '
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURG
ui ni op uovernrneni
timber, General Lanu Offk-e. Wash
ington, V. C, Jan. Z, 1925. Notice is
hereby given that subject to the
conditions and limltutiunn of the
acis of June , 1916 UK Stat. 21M.
February 26, no Stai., 117
and June 4 IdL'O (41 Stat., 758) and
departmental reKulutioni of April
14, 194 (at) L. L., S76, the timber
on the following lands will be sold
Feb. 9, 115, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
public auction at the U. S. Land Of-fk-e
at itoseburg Oregron, to tho
h iK lies t bidder at not leas than the
appraised value an shown . by this
no live, eute to be subject to the ap
proval of the Secretary of the In
terior. The purchase price, with an
additional sum of o; i-fifth of one
per cent, thereof, being commla
ions allowed, must be depoitd at
time of sale, money to be returned
if sale Is not approved, otherwise
patent will i.tsue for the timber,
which must be removed within ten
years, bids will be received from
citizens of the United tit a tea, asso
ciations of aJch citizens and corpor
ations organized under the laws of
the UntU-d States, or any State, Ter.
ritory of district thereof, only. Up
on application of a qualified pur
chaser the timber on any legal sub
division will be offered separately
before being Included In any offer
of a larger unit. T. 18 R, K. 7 W..
.Sec. 3, L,ot 1, red fir mi) M., nd
cedar 75 M., Lot 2 red fir 152R M.,
rd cedar 20 M., none of the timber
on these lots to be sold for less
than $2.00 per M. T. 29 S H. 10 v
Sec. 35, SM'i4 SW14 red fir M'
second growth tir 80 M., white fir
40 M., white cedar 240 M., 8EK
BV red fir 170 Al second growth
fir 200 M white fir. &t M.. white
cedar 100 M, KW'hi SE'i red fir 140
W., second growth fir 240 M., white
cedar 40 M., HWhi SK4 red fir 200
M., second growth fir 80 M., white
cedar 40 M., none of tho timber on
these tracts to be sold for than
$2.00 per M. for the red fir, $1.00 per
M. for the second growth fir; 60
cents per M. for the white fir and
$7.00-per M. for the white cedar. T.
1!7 S R. 12 W., Sec. 13, SK
yellow fir 3500 M., hemlock 100 M.,
NW4 KKA yellow fir 300U M, hem
lock 100 11., none of the timber on
these tract to be sold for lens than
$J.50 per M. for the yellow fir and
LQ cents per M. for the hemlock.
T. M S. R. 12 V., Sec. 5, Lot 1 Ted
fir 6-0 hi., not to be sold tor lexff
than IL'.SO per M. T. 20 S., R. 1 YV.,'
See. 5. Lot 1 red fir 160 M.. Ijot 2
rVd fir 1330 M., none of the tlmber
on these lots to be sola ror ipps than
M.7& per M. T. 17 S., R. 7 , tiec.
,33, BWU red fir 18::0 M.. red
cedar 5 M., none . of the tlmbtr on
this tract to be sold for less than
$2.50 per M. for the red fir and $1.50
per M. for the red cedar. Will lain
Spry, Commissioner,
Canned Vegetables
At this time of the year it is
hard to get good greep vege
tables, go 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 tho price is no high
er than some grades that are
not so good.
We have Just received a bar
rel of fresh eauer 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 redy to serve
you better. Let us prove It.
TRY OUR WAY
Phom 277 '
Our Auto Will Call
NEW FORD COUPE
AT A BIG SAVING. SEE
L. R. Chambers
HIGHWAY SERVICE
GARAGE
Phone 478
OAKLAND
SERVICE
We cnn assure those con
U'iuplatiuK moving' of a
Bervicv lhat uiubotlifa
piompinpsa, carefulnt'HS
and economy. I'hnne for
rates today, we will be
plivsed lo furnish au esti
mate. "We aim to Please"
H.s. French
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
PHONE 220
The eecond half of Roseburg's
school year will begin next Mon
day with a larger number of pupils
than ever bftore. About lour hun
dred wilt attend the high school.
The grade builings will .be more
crowded than this semester. A new
room for upper third graders will
be established at the Central school
in charge of Mrs. Kittle Marsters.
Tills relieves the congestion of this
grade, in both the Rose and Ben
son buildings.
Parents are urged to send their
first grade children to- school, now.
Any child becoming six years of
age by June first, may enter the
Rose school if he lives south of
Washington Btreet and the Benson
building if he lives north of this
street. Miss Elsie Blomstrom will
teach the beginners at the Benson
and Miss Enid Watorman at the
Rose. Each 1b a teacher of sever
al years' experience.
Arundel, piano tuner. Pnone 189-L
TROUBLE STARTS
Phyilelant warn sfitnit oeiWtlng touoki
ind roiilt snd toil st'tbs sarious luns coir.
licationt that may rnolt. Laadint phyii
giant now pratcrtca BAL6AMEA for sll bron
chial aftacttom. Weil known Dr. Be" J, F.
Crtbtrta, Anderton, Mo., write: "I uia It
iclutively for my practlct and my family.
It ta quick, sure and sat In Hi action like
BOthiPf tilt."
Toward tbe end of the Influetira epidemic
a Boifrnmrnt ihvslc.an nut trod that a tribe
of Indian In Nwaja. by the u f oils tmm
s native plant were immune from the rav:u:ea
of Influi'tiTa. He used ttifw uila amnnc hn
white (tjt:fi:tft and then in. b piul orrr
fl.iwine nh "death" caw. Nrwi of the
rraalta swept fie world and f'T mime time
11 w-i o 't p'aiulf to nupr'ly the demand.
Il.MAMKA rxTnMnra these pure n o table
oil til a pli'.i vant syrup. It cie mlrartiloiia
p'MilU In f"iir w;iyn: 1. It "IIm-! Die In
flamed rueintimnr and relieve irritation, t It
inrrentM s Tfhun of .u. otis attd permits
tn eTrKTHirntlon, 3. It stimulate pores of
the" kin tn ttirnwlnjr fff body plsonn and
It atrlkes at the cauae. yuickly checking
perm artit n.
bo nt rnfue It with ordlnnrr bslMm
eotieh arnpa that are onlr t"rlh;,ig vnipt
and di not n f the bnt ef th trouMe.
I'nllke rr rourh remedy BAT.SAMKA la
frfe frni ral Ur ar.il othr h.irrrfnl nnr
c it irs. I'leAsant to take and hft:lutflj safe
to cip tn rh'Mrrn.
sure v u t-t BAT, Z.itr! A with th
pir'iire or the lr.:in on the prsipr. t.tur
aniet to relieve stiv cuich. ti' nutter frnrn
wh.il r.in.'. 'r your tnouty tack. AU drug
giflta sell HAI-SAUtA.
In KosI)uik buy it from Chapman's
CHRONIC
COUGHS 'SStf&i-
TUBBY
j nr,)e snrt.
Where vsntRoom enough J rH I GAiof jow 6ET ) ( A .y y 60iM At LRiWT the t x TT-,
S ; X-V-n -:-HTAltLiV Vltow! V A V? ra ' hE BED - HOPE 1 f
.8.
(AaocUted Prrtt Uaaeii WIr.) .
TOKIO, Jan. 30. Japan has nev
er relaxed in her efforts to reach
a thorough understandlnK with
America on the Japanese exclusion
question. Baron Sakatanl tmlay
waa told by members of the min
iteri8 involved when he made a
categorical Interpellation In the
house of peers seeking information
on the Japanese-American rela
tions and the recently negotiated
Russian-Japanese treaty.
The real solution of the Imml
frratiop difficulty with America
should be sought In the establish
ment of a proper understanding
between the two countries, Baron
Sakataui was told. Japan, on her
part, seems to be uuanimnus in
the idea that American authorities
in passing the Japanese exclusion
act never meant to insult the Jap
anese, it was alleged.
Turning to the soviet negotia
tions, the baron was told that
much Importance is attached, to
the matter of International faith
and that Japan can only rely on
the good faith of Russia concern
ing the agreement not to , spread
red propaganda.
Don't tinker with your radiator.
brinK it to an expert. C. O. Lark,
radiator man, 329 W. Lane.
0
IjHikhtv theatre.
"'A -4opic of absorbing interests,
particularly to women, is plctur-
ized in a photodrama of excep-.;
tional power at the Liberty Thea-'
Ire Sunday, where F. B. O.'sj
great feature, "Vanity's Price,":
opens for a three day run. . With
an all star cast headed by Anna
Q. Xilsson. this production is one
which will cause comment all '
over the motion picture world, j
Its amazing delineation of tho'
character of a famous actress
who tries to buy back her lost
charm nnd freshness, is a sex
study which has already caused
unbounded talk among the cri
tics and in the newspapers.
Antlers Theatre
Tom Mix and Pee Wee Holmes,
in the latest Mix starring vehicle,
"Ladies to Board," which opens a
two day run at the Autlers theatre
today, visit Boston to look over the
big foundries. When the action was
explained to Pee Wee he scratched
his head and looked at Tom puzzled
like. "Say, Tom," he finally drawled
"what in 'ell are bean foundries?"
"Well," replied Mix, obligingly,
"they're something on the order of
these here baby incubators, only
they're shaped different. The func
tion of a bean foundry is to take the
undeveloped infant bean aud, by the
latest approved scientific methods
of nutriment and exercise, develop
it into a self-respecting member of
a plate of ham and."
Majestic Theatre
In "The Circus Cowboy," his lat
est William" Fox release, which
comes to the Majestic theatre to
day and Saturday Charles Jones'
performs one of tlip most danger
ous siunts of his career. Pursued
by a posse that suspects him wrong
ly of shooting a man, Jones out
rides the rest until he comes to a
canyon. Facing death at the hands
of his pursuers, he Is hard put what
to do. The only means out of his
difficulty is his lariat.
Jones lassoes the stump of a tree
across the canyon and then ties the
end he holds to another tree. Wifli
the eha.-m gaping thousands of feet
below him and with the full realiza
tion that one false action means he
will be dasned to death on the
rocks below, fie makes his way
across the canyon bv means of this
.ope, hand over hand.
Call in and see Atwater-Kent
Radio sets and loud speakers at the
Willard Battery Slat ion.
I SI liMALIINK UtLW SAVF.D.
( AaaorUtH Vrtm I,eaaJ W Ire. V
I POUTSMOrTH. N. li., Jan. ?,i.
j The crew of the submarine
t S-4N, which was driven 'ashore
.off the entrance to Portsmouth
I harbor last jiitrht, were taken off
by coast guardsmen this morn
ing. The men were suffering
from exposure and their cloth
ing waa frozen. The, submarine
' had been leaking badly, coast
. guardsmen said. The ship had:
I a list of 3T to 40 degrees. I
!TJu',,7Yli - h, - - c- L; uKi'on
WHO'S WHO AN'f WHAT'S
HAl'I'ENED
CTNTHIA LELAND hftd a mis
understanding with her husband,
JIM LELAXD. due to his mother's
interference in their affirtr. Jim
goes to Honolulu, taktjig hie mother
with him. Cynthia accepts the at
tentions of t
fcOEL OArtDNEfC and through
Mm buys some stock which Jdudame
Inland tuia thought worthies, for
the purrhaso of which "he had held
Cynthia responsible. Cynthia makes
several friends outside the set In
which her sister-in-law,
LOUELLA and her husband, Stan
ley, move. Among them is
CECILE MALCOLM, who openly
avows her affection for Noel.
TODAY'S INSTALMENT
XX VII A HELPING HAND
CYNTHIA cabled Jim thnt nfter
nnon, telling him that she could
not bo to live with his sister.
Then she spent the next hmiv try
hiK to write to
V at.rs. ; i finished n letter
Ss. -J wuk-h. nlthouirh
Vr4;J.. .'LZJb. better than the
riV4 ones she had
. IV Jir' U ... n h
A thrown into the
SUA .;3 waste banket.
JlW v'f' cme as near
fcLjlAi being what she
. rffi i wanted as any
he could write.
She tried to
VIOLET DAR2
tell him how
much she still cared- for him,
and how bewildered she was at his
treatment of her. In previous let
ters she had lKnored It. She told
him how broken-hearted she ' had
been when he took his mother with
him, and how much she wanted to
see hira again.
"If you will Just say the word. I'll
come to you now," she wrote. "Rut'
if you don't, I'll know th-it you no
longer want me. 'n doubt Iouella
had written you of her suspicions
of me. I have done nothing wrong.
Put if you prefer her opinion' of me
to the truth, I shall probably really
give you both Romothtno; to criticise
me for. Your family h$s never been
fair to me, but I wouldn't mind that
if you stlTl cared for . me a 3. you once
did." t
By dinner time she was sorry that
she had not accepted Noel Gardner's
invitation for the evening. She was
desperately lonely. Her one maid
had the' evening off, and she was
quite nlone In the apartment. When
the bell rang, at a little after nine,
nh answered the-door herself, hop
ing that It would bo Cecile Malcolm.
Even though she did not particular
ly enjoy Cecile. unwelcome company
would be better than none at all.
But it us Noel Gardner who con
fronted her.
"Sorry to trouble you. especially
as you didn't want to see me this
evening," he hegnn. ; "But I had to
come up and get something I left
here."
Cynthia drew back quickly. Nnel
had been drinking; she realized that
nt once; sh detected It only by the
slight change in his mnnner.
He went to the sideboard in the
dining room whore he kept h!s pri
vate stoclrr unlocked It, and filled
two large flunks from a bottle that
he kept there. Cynthia could see
him from the living room, but she
tried not to wntrh him. It was none
of her affair, of course. Noel wn.
rertninly old enough to know what
he was doinfr. She tried not to how
her disapproval, but when he joined
her ngaln he sensed It.
"flo on and say what yni think of
mo! " he exclaimed, hesitating be- j
side hr chair. "I know it already, j
But don't be too hgird on me. Cyn-1
thla. I was so dp.rnef Inneeome to-1
nbrht. and wanted so much to see j
rou, that when you snJd you couldn't j
ha-o dinner with mn I didn't much j
care wh.-it happened. I went over
to the rlub end stayed till my sup
e!le and my friends' wore exhauit
td" "Oh. Noet. dn't expert me to
rritletse yoti! I've hid too much
POMONA GRANGE TO MEET
WITH EVERGREEN GRANGE
Douglas County Pomona Grange
will meet with Evergreen granat
in an Interesting meeting on Jan.
31. A special program has been
pt ef.anI Tor the occasion ami a
)ai e attendance ht anticipated. Sev
eral resolutions, whl'th have been
prepared by the legislative commit
tee, will bo read and a general di--cubsion
upon ;he issues imolvi 1
Kill be held.
With a compieio leaser wtrt
service, reaching to all parts ol
Orevon. the News-Review furn
Bad Dreams
erttklsin myself to want to turn on
anyone elae. Your life la your own."
"I know it, and I'm sorry. 1 don't
wont it!" he retorfed. "If you'd
Just cure enough for me not to want
me to drink, and tell ma that you
didn't wnnt me to. I d quit. I'll o
out now and cut loose, probably
nwke a fool of myself. I ought not
to. I have a deal on that's Just
reached the point where It require
all the ability I've K'H. if It s going
through. But 1 can't go It alone.
Cynthia. I'm a fool, but I need
somebody to take an Interest in m.
I thought maybe you'd do It, but
wh'ti I talked with' you today on
the phone 1 realized that you didn't
care what became of me."
. "But I do; I care a lot!" she cried,
jumping up and laying her hand on
his arm. "You're one of my best
fr.ends. Noel. Why don't you turn
over a new leaf right now? I'll
stand by you. Don't go on and drink
tontyht. I do want to see you make
a big success of things; J am your
friend."
"Knough to let me spend the rest
of th-; evening with you?'
"Why. of course f Tell me, have
you had dinner? Well, then, sit
down hero while I go out to the
klti-hen and fix something for you.
I'm a good cook, you know."
"Sit down nothing! I'm going to
stick my head under the cold water
faucet for five minutes, and then
come out and help you."
As she hurried down the hall Cyn
thia heard the door of the sideboard
opi-n once ngais). and then close
sharply. Evidently Noel bad locked
till
Cynthia finally finished a letter to
her husband.
bis flasks away with the bottle from
Which their contents came. She
laughed softly to herself. If she
could help Noel to brace up. Just
now -when It was so necessary tor
him to do so, her evening wouldn't
be waited!
He Joined her In the kitchen a fow
moments Inter, his hair soaking wet
from tho drenchlngj he had given It.
"You're saving. my life, my dear
he announced. "I'm going to be like
the Chinese; if they save a man's
life It belongs to them, you know.
Well mine belongs to you from now
on."
"But I wouldn't know what to do
with It," she protested, laughing.
"Oh. Cynthia denr, you would.
He hnd dropped his flippant tone
suddenly. "You could do big things
with me If you eared to. Won't you
give up Jim. who doesn't care for
yon, nnd take me In his place T I
adore you there's nothing I would
n't do for you. Please, dear.
Cynthia shook her head.
"Noel, I couldn't. 1 don't love
you.
"Perhaps not, but, I could teach
you to. And you don't love Jim
either. A girl of your spirit couldn't
go on loving a man who treated her
as he hn treated you."
Cynthia lny awnke far tnto the
night thinking over those words.
IVrhans he was right, nnd It would
be better for everyone If she did aa
he had begged her to do.
Polite Blackmail.
L'sc News-Review Classified Ad-
vertising for results.
For Infant gt
invalid &
Childrmn
The Original Food-Drink for All Arcs.
3uickLunchntHotTi Of fir r A FrwintnintL
RichMilk, Malted GrainExtrnct in Pow
icTiTabletiurnis. Nourishing- No cooking.
Avoid !rata!on and Substitrtr
IWMW Milk1
to You Hank.
After a lingeriug Illness of sev
eral weeks Mrs. Jacob II. Kedl-
(er died at the home of her soa-lli-law
aud daughter, Mr. aud
Mrs.. J. C. Sumuer. ot Oram,
about seven o'clock lust Tuesday
uiorlng, aged about 75 years
aud six months. Mrs. Heditor,
wnose maiden name was Ljillu
TeUlock, was boru in Tennessee
in 1M!. Some years later the
family moved to Missouri, where
In IM3, she was married to Ja
cob Kedller. To this union (our
sous aud two fuughlers were
born.
In 1SS5 the family moved to
Kausaa aud, some teu years later
came to Oregon, where they have
since resided, practically all of
this time in Douglus couuty;
principally In the vicinity o(
cauyouviile aud Myrtle Creek
and for tho past few years at
Drain. Mrs. Uedller 'was very
higiily rejected in every com
munity w'here she has resided!
aud was of a noble Christian
character ull her lilo auu nac
been a member of the Metho
dist church lor over filty years.
She is survived by her aged
husband and all of their six chil
dren, ull of whom were present
at the time of her death. The
two daughters are, Mrs. J. C.
Suiuuer and Mrs. Kloyd O. Craig
of Drain; the four sons, E. VY.
Kediicr and A. C. Itedlfer ot
Myrtle Creek, aud It. h. Itedlfer
and Cupl. 1. V. Itedlfer ot Al
bany. The funeral was held from
the Drain Methodist church, of
which the deceased lady was a
member, the service being con
dueled by Key. lleuton. the pas
tor, aud burial was made in the
cemetery just north of town.
95 taxi has moved to Valet Shin
ing Parlors, lua West Cass St.
BAD LUCK AND THE OEVIL
PURSUED HIM
"I don't think any one has had
more bad luck and sickness than 1
have. In li)u6 I had two ribs, an arm
aud collar bone broken in a rail
road accident. Then 1 had pneu
monia. Alter recoverinK 1 crossed a
pasture when a bull chased me, tos
sed me over the fence and broke
uiy right leg. In 1910 1 had typhoid
lever; since then Bevere stomach
and liver trouble, which no medi
cine or doctor touched until two
years ago 1 got a bottle of Mayr's
Wondeiiul Kemedy, which proved
the tirst ray of liKht in thirteen
years." It is a simple, harmless pre
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and lntestinul allintiiUu, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. At all uniKgists.
0. DF 0, DEFEAT
MONTI, 33-24
(AaaorUted I'rwaa Uaael Wire.)
EUGENE, Oror, Jan. 30. In a
rouKh but spectacular game, the
University of Oregon basketball
team triumphed over Montana
here last evening in the first Pa
cific coast conference game of
the year for the lenion-yelluw five.
The score was 33 to 24.
Oregon played minus the ser
vices of Howard llobson, forward,
who Is suffering from an infected
snialipox vaccination.
In the middle of the second half
Montana came within one point of
tyiiijj the score, but three field
goals and two foul shots by Ore
gon men put the game on ice. Ore
gun lead throughout the contest.
Just arrived carloai or Page
Fence, Square Deal Pence and
Monarch galvanised Red Top, Ilarb
wire. Write us for prices. Stearns
A Chenoweth. Oakland. Ore.
A Oooa Thin . nofCT M IBS IT.
Bd four nam and address plainly
written together with 6 cents (and this
slip) toChsroberlstn Mediciix Co l)m
Uointtt, lows, and recaiv in rvtura a
trial parks ft eontsinins; ChsmberlaiD't
Congh Reutedy for consTia, colds, eroup,
bronchi a 1, Au" sud whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Htuat
sch and Livar Tablets for stomach tros
blea, indigestion, gassy pains that crow4
tha heart,' biliouMness and conntitioa;
ChsmlterlstDS haiva, neeilet in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; tame valued family
eiMltrin for onlr ft enl Ion't miss It
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Trailer. See It at Ilo
Stephens Garage.
FOR SALE M and flrHDlock
wood. Phone HFi.
FOH SALE Plymouth Rock frjers
121S Winchester, Phone 356-Y.
POR SALE Oak and fir block
wood. Tel. 14P41. W. A. Jenkins.
P1R wood, curd wood, I toot or 1S-
lnch wood. Phone 14F14, Boyer
Bros. v
POR SALE Choice Canary birds.
Mrs. Alexander. Riverside Ad
dition. r un DiiiiE. r ive new modern )
nomes lor sale in LJiureiwoou. J
V. Casey.
A SANITARY couch and a baby
carryall for sale cheap. W.
First St.
FOR SALE Go cart, clean aud in
good Bhape. Call Kolilhagen Apt,
16.
FOH SALE Kntffee, excellent bak
er. Call afternoons at l'i'i'Z Har
vard Ave.
tUkt 8AL.E Ii23 Chevrolet coupe.
practically new, 1925 license. I45U
cash. 6"3 Mill St.
FOR SALE Dozen, pure Minorca
laying hens. None better. 1276
Prospect St.
FOR SALE 2 dos. It. I. It. pullets;
also 8 cockerels fine. Thos. P.
Carnes. Phone &F2.
FOR S ALE Pa 1 rFo rd Weed
chains, good as new at bargain.
Call 423 Ella St. or phone 33.lt.
NEW ami second hand business for
sale, reasonable. Address Busi
ness, rare News-Review.
FOR SALEfUoroughbredVhite
Rock hatching eggs, also some
fine trios. W. 1L Kinsel, Wilbur,
Ore. r
FOR SALE Oukland touring car
In very good condition. Price
reasonable. At Broadway's gar
age. FOR SALE A. one-horse Mitchell
farm wagon, a two-seated spring
wagon. ne Mann's Green Done
Grinder. J. C. Gerety, Rt, 1. Box
18. Roseburg.
FO ll S ALE 6 purebred TanciaO
White Leghorn cockerels, T5
each. Also jmre bred Tancred
Wrhlte Leghorn eggs for hatching
$1 for 15 or 5 per 100. Mrs. D. P.
Daniels, Phone 24F23.
FOnn BALE Make" Ihlny-dollars
daily. Own inexpensive cozy
home; keep 2000 chickens paying
thirty dollars dally; raise your
. own reed; be your own boss. Six
teen hundred dollars oaxh; 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. Cuvler, (Owner), IJox
fM, AHhlnnd, Oregon.
FOR SALE Leube, my 2-3 share In
8Sa. ranch. 1J miles west of
Winchester. 21 A. grain, up in
fine condition; 4 a. bearing
prunes; 2 a. family orchard. iBrge
garden patch. 2 nmlched teams.
2 cows, 1 yr. heifer; 2 sets harness
wagons, box and rack, sldehill
plow, sec. harrow, 1 sprlngtooth
harrow, mower rake, orchard
disc, weeder, cultivator, marker
and corn planter, summer wood.
Pasture freo. Pair buildings and
running water on the place.
11200, t cash. Ilnl. on terms. Earl
T. Johnson, Roseburg, Ore. Rt. 2.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR. M. H. PLYLEll Cblropractli
physician. 126 W. Lane-St.
DONALD R.'GIBBS, Dentist
Phone 401 212 Perkins Bldg.
A select hotel offering unexcelled service
nt rcisonahle rntc. Every room with
bath. Centrally located and easily
reached without driving through eon-'
gettcd disttict. I
Our own catc offers delightful food
tastily served. I
Oobue M. Kino. Manager I
WEST PARK AND SALMON ST3.
By WINNER
Rgdsevelt Hotel I-
!' t, . po,TlAND OR-r nJ'
FOR SALE 2 Buckeye Incubators
one lu5 egK and one 210 eKg caif
aclly. Like new. Phone W2, KU
1, llui 1U3.
FORI) TkT'CK for sale by owner
at bargain If taken at once.
motlel, with roadHter body and,
wood rark. Phone 144. - .
FOR SALE General store. Invoice
about 5IUH. 60 per cent groceries,
fixtures about Jti.'.il. Rent :''). Ad
dress P. 11., care News-Review.
1
WANTED
WANTED Clean rags. New'sRi
view office. - .
Aby would like position in grd
cery store. Address "D", cart
News-Review.
k Ol NUIudy wants work of any
kind. Hox 5S3, Roseburg, Ore. -
WANTEIJ L'sed cook stoves antL
ranges at Powell's Furniture com
pany. W ANTEH 5 "good f re s hJer t ey
cows. Phone 45F11. Deer Creek.
Jersey Dairy.
VOl'NG lady wiiritsTany"- kind o
position. Address' Position, car
News-Review. .
WANTED 2-t oom furnished apart
ment with garage. Address Jr.
care News-Review. '
CX I E N TW a7usloa n of $3600 -on
good real estate security. 8 per
cent Interest. G. W. Young nfl ,
Sou. Phone 417. .
W A NT E IFfom. 8 to 10 ft. floor
show case. Must be in good condi
tion. Vosburgh and Wiard.
CADY withlmechlldwlshe piv
sltion as housekeeper for bache
lor or widower. AddreBS "P",
care News-Review. .
T( ft? 1 CSC 1 1 00 L boy agetTi 7 wTiu ta
place to work tor room and
board and attend school. Craitf S.
llulin, Roseburg. Ore. Star RL
FOR RENT
I
FOR RENT-Fumlahed apartmects.
Inquire Wilder and Ageo store.
FoiiniENT fufsheTTiouse;
keeping rooms. 24H No. Rose St.
FOR KENT Small luruiubed apart,
ment. Close in, 25 a month.
Phone 217-R.
FOR RENTKlcely furnished
niiartmenL Phone 353-J. 243 So.
Stephens.
FOR KENT 2 and 3 rm apart
ments. $10 and $12. 327 W. Doug
las St. Tel. 351-L. -
FOR RKNT 3 furnished house
keeping rooms. Hot and cold wa
ter, bath and lights. Inquire 421
Flocd St. ;
FOR RENT Tworoora apart
ment with bath, two blocks from
P. ()., II. aud C. water, and HgtiU
funtished.tl7.50. Phone 227-V.
Foil KENT ReasonabiiCFuFniaTT
ed apartment,, near Benson
school, ground floor. all conven
iences. Children welcome. Phone
70 J. 622 1st Ave. No.
j LOST AND FOUND
LOST License plate 230i0. Return
lo Fred A. (ioff. Roseburg.
MISCFXLANEOUS
DRESSMAKING. Ladles tailoring
and remodeling. Prices rtufltm.
able. Mrs. Cook, 320 W. Wash.
St. Phone 642-R.
ClENT wants loan of tOOO" 'bVgood
real estate security. 8 per cent in
terest U. W. Young A Son. Phone
17.
CAR OWNER Don't forget U
call 563 when In need ot auU
parts. Sarff's Auto Wreckinj
House,
FOR EXCHANGE Well built "T
room house with bath, beautiul
lawn, flowers. hrubbery,-, 7
kinds of fruit for family use: 6
arres bottom land, sniull barn;
located In small town 20 minutes
drive to Marshfield. Value $5500.
Want equipped ranch of full val
ue in. J)oui.'las county. Address
D. II., care News-Review.
The Umpqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowers Always
Fresh
Finest' Quality Artistic Florl
Designs.
Visit Our (im-nhouso or
Call lo P2.
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
Reliable Tailor
J. H. BERNIER
Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel
Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations
We Make Your Clothe
in Roseburg
Tanks
OssollrM, OfL
Water and Air
P KfETAL.
Won Ltsk.
10 OJ. to 10.000 OaL
AavftarW. Ox Oa PrtMS,
Churchill I Id we. Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
Nil