Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 02, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., February 02, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFIVE Keep Cdm Samanthy, Keep Ca'm! When you see a big "Special" just call 98 and about eleven times out of nine we are beating it with every day prices. Yakima Spuds, per 100 lbs $2.40 Best'grade Hard Wheat Flour, per sack $2.30 Bleached Hard Wheat Flour, per sack $2.15 (While it lasts.) . See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURO OAKLAND HAVE yooa lMm'ICG of sale of Government timber, Genural Land 0(1 ice, Waah liiKton, D. C, Jan. Z, l'J'-Z. Notice Is hereby given that subject to the condiilon and ltmltatluna of the acts of June V. laid ua Stat. 2U, February 2o. ltflS (40 Stat., 117K) and June 4 1920 (41 Stat., 758) and departmental reflations ot April 14, 1U24 (L.U L. D., 37t), the timber on the lollowinK lands will be sold Feb. 9, 11 J 5, at 10 o'clock a. in. at public auction at the U. 8. Lund Of fice at lU.ssburg Oregon, to the highest bidder at not U-s than the appraised value as fthown by this notice, sale to be subject to the ap proval of the Secretary of the In terior. The purchase price, with an additlmiul sum of oi e-fifth of one per cent, thereof , beuiK commis sions allowed, must be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sale is not approved, otherwise patent will is no for the timber, which must be removed within ten years, bids will be received from citizens of the United States, asso ciations of such citizens and corpor ations organized under the laws of the United States, it 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 aeparattly before being Included in any offer of a larger unit. T. 18 S., It. 7 W.. S-c. 3, Lot 1, red fir 19C0 M.. red cedar 7i M., Lot 2 red fir K25 M red cedar 0 M., none of the timber on these lots to be sold for less than $2.00 per M. T. 2 &.. R. 10 V., Sec. 35. SWU SV red fir 420 M., second growth fir 80 if., white fir 40 M., white cedar 240 M SE BW'ai red fir 170 AI., second growth fir 200 M., white fir 50 M., white -.:dar Km M, NW red ftr 140 M., second growth fir 240 M., white cedar 40 M., SW4 SKU rent fir '200 M., second growth fir 80 AT, white cedar 40 M., none of the timber on thpse tracts to be sold for a than ti.W per M. for the red fir, $1.00 per M. for the second growth ftr; 60 cents per M. for the white fir and ?7.00 per M. for the whlt cedar. T. 27 S., it. 12 W See. 13. NK'i NK14 yellow fir 3500 M., hemlock lUO M., NW14 NKU yellow fir 3U0O M.. hem lock 100 M none of the timber on these tracts to be sold for leb than $2.60 per M. for the yellow fir and 60 cents per M. for the hemlock. T. 2x S. K. 12 V, Sec. 2i. Lot 1 red ftr 620 M.. not to be sold, for lens than $2.&u per M. T. 20 S., U. 1 V Sec. fi. Lot 1 red fir ftiO M., It 2 red fir 13X0 M., none of the timber on these lots to he sold for Ies than I1.7& per M. T. 17 8- R. 7 , Sec, ,33. BW'i red fir 1820 M.. red cedar 6 IL, none of the timber on this tract to be sold for less than $2.60 per M. for the red fir and $1.50 per M. for the red cedar. Willi am Spry, Cotnmiusloner. Canned Vegetables At this time of the, year it Is hard to gut good green voge t allies, 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 go good. Wo have Just received a bar rel of fresh sauer kraut. Economy Grocery Phone 63 Grit Has Sharp Corners cuts fabrics. A piece of grit under the microscope shows its sharp corners. Our dry cleaning removes all these particles and saves the material. TRY OUR WAY Phon 277 Our Auto Will Call MOVING Furniture receives the ut most cure and attention in our hand. Our van a are especially equipped for the transportation of fur niture to any put t of tho city or surrounding i. "We Aim to Please" H. S. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORACE CO. PHONE 220 GOQUIUE TO PLAY 1 The Uoseburg and Coquille high 'school 'basket ball teams are to i nii'et in the local high school gym I naslum on Tuesday evening. These ' two teams played a very close I game at Coquill4i short time ago, 1 Hoseburg winning by a narrow mar gin. The visiting team7 Is the strong I est in the Coast county district and has defeated all of the teams in that locality. The two teams are ' very evenly matched and the game should be an interesting exhibition. I A preliminary has been arranged . to precede the main contest. Sportographs (Associated Press Leased Wirr.) Bolstered in almost every posi I tlon by promising youngsters as a ; result of trades and a thorough j combing of the minor leagut-a, Lee . Kohl, manager of the Hob ton lied ;Sox, will take hia entire squad i number about 40 men. to New Or ; leans, the Sox' new training I grounds, March 1. j "Doc" Prothero, third baseman, was obtained from Washington in (exchange for Mike McNally, pre- viously obtained from New York ; in a trade for Howard Shanks. 1 l)nny (.'lark was traded to San Antonio for Ewall Cross, a fine : infield prospect, and cash con sideration. The pitching staff will be strengthened by Hudolph , Kailio. a riht handcr from Salt ;Lake Cttv, and J. W. Kei'fer, who, ! pitching for Bay City, Mich., won 19 games last season. NEW YORK. Feb. 2. Tho na tional league opened its Jubilee celebration twlay at tho scene of its birth, the "Broadway Central' horel, where nearly fifty years ago a little group gathered to "estab lish and regulate tho baseball championship of the United States." Today's session will be Just a gathering of "boys' who fought through for that ideal and many of the ol dtime favorites are expected to attend. Baseball Commissioner Latwlls In a cablegram today to District Attorney Hnuton of New York from the Canal Zone offered to defray the expenses of sending n rsinrrKiit:il ivo of thn district A attorney to California to intT- f. .. i I Dill view Jimmy j .vmw aim ! Cunningham, two of tho figures in the Dolan-O'Connell srandnl. O'Coniiell has refused to como to New York to give further tes timony unless granted immunity. Cunningham, who is quoted as having been told the bribery deal was orfly a "kidding afrair", has been unublo to come east be cause of an operation for appen dicitis. TUBBY I U THIS!-LOOKS . Like a f (AaarUUd Pna Immi Win.) NEW YORK, Feb. J. Ethel I-eg-lnaka, concert pianist who disap peared a week ago, has been found at the home of friends outside New York. In the police report It was said that her disappearance was ap parently caused by a nervous breakdown resulting from over work. It was reported that she re members nothing torn the time she vanished here until the time she was located. According to Mrs. Richard Mar wede, a close friend. Miss Leglns ka Is in a sanitarium In Boston, having been taken there after she was found in a town in Pennsyl vania suffering from partial loss of her memory. Incessant ovrwork was the reason Mrs. Marwede as cribed for the breakdown of the famd pisnlste. o For concrete work call Tayloi. 113 No. Hint St. Tel. 225-R. DECORUM OF JACK AND ESTELLE PUTS QUIETUS ON RUMOR (AaorUtrd rmi Ltwed Wire.) 1.03 ANGELES. Cal.. Feb. 2. Jack Dempsey and Estelle Taylor motion pirture actress, still were engaged but not married, accord ing to best advices early today. While queries came in from east ern Bporting circles seeking in formation about some sort ot a frenzied search for a marriage li cense that the champion and . the bride-to-be were pictured by ru mor to be engaged upon, the prin cipals slept soundly in their re spective abodes here todny. At the Barbara hotel, the bland ho tel clerk announced that Jack was not to be disturbed under any I conditions until 10 a. m. Mean j while in the Hollywood boudoir ot the fair Estelle a more loquacious maid confided that her mistress was out -with Jack yesterday and "never gets up before 11 o'clock," but that she was quite positive that no actual quest for a license to wed had been initialed yet. O. N. G. OFFICER QUITS (Awoclata-d Frcei Lewd Wire.) s A 1 ir.r Ore.. Feb. 2. Af ter aorving for four years as chief as- aidant In tho. nfflnON of Adllltant 1 General George A. White, in com mand of the Oregon National Guard, Major C. E. GJedsted sub- .mittod htn rpsinnation todav and left the offices. No explunalion ot the move was made either by GjedsLed or the adjutant general. AI- - Arundel; piano tuner, pnone 189-L A warning has been received by the Chamber of Commerce that a man using the names of Thompson, Miller, Wilson, Williams, Archer and Hall, has made his appearance in coast cities lately and is getting) in touch with, and establishirrg ac quaintance with Influential people. Informing them that he is a repre sentative of big interests and is en deavoring to establish a branch business, usually a warehouse. Af-f ter giving this information he en deavors to cash a small check. The man is described as being 46 or 50 ! yea,rs of ag & feet 10 inches tall, and about 200 pounds In weight. In the event he Is located information should be given the officers as he is wanted for obtaining money under false pretenses. TRANS - OCEANIC NEWS FLASHES (AwrUtnl I'rm ImrmT Wlr.) I LONDON, Feb. 2. Two distfnet jearlh shocks lasting several sec onds were felt at Kedruth and t'ambonne in Cornwall last night. ' Doors and windows rattled and beds were shaken, but no damage was done. Several slight shocks lasting several seconds were felt in Jersey and other channel Is lands. : LONDON, Feb. 2. A Reuter's dispatch from Cairo says the greatest importance Is attached to the arrest of two men Saturday in WWf ITSA LET TER FROM N CHESTER - DEAR MOM AW POP M V4EU AW I HOPE Vou ARE TE SME I CEt PlEiOTV To EAT SO OODT VUOREV ABOUT ME BECAUSE I'M All Kl&H t VooPAIBVlX VOUR ion r-Ope )J VlOLGT WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S UAI'.'KNED CTNTHTA LEIJkXD h a mt urkli;rU. ruling with her husband. JIM LKLAND, duo to hi mother' lntvrtervno in their affair. Jltn g om to Honolulu, taking hla mother with him. Cynthia accept th at tentions of NOEL GARDNER, and through him buy some stock which Madame Inland has thought worthless, for the Durchas of which she bad new Cynthia responsible. Cynthia makes several friend outside the set in which her sister-in-law, LOUEIXA and her husband. Stan 1st. more. Amonir them Is CECILE MALCOLM, who openly avows hor affection for NoeL TODAY'S INSTALMENT XXIX CECILE STEPS IN CYNTHIA drove to the station In a hired cab; even that, she felt, markod the change In her Ufa. Until now ah had had a car of her own. She naa sy v jfv 1 m not yet d I. VrT: ft i where sho ' P?Tf?W : U wa, I V; ly .r. Jf? until she not yet decided would was not until she step- Si. JiV Pd out ot the HUP.Kvi',-! cub and a porter yV:V-jt i gathered up her baa and asked to 7 -,- which train- gato be wus to take them, that h m a do up her mind. VIOLET DARE She would go to her only friend, PhU Graham, lie had told her that be would always be reaffy to help her. Ot course how could fthe have forgotten him? After all, he hod known her for yearn: there was no danger of hie mlaunder Rtandlng her. And although he loved her, he-wduld not tell her so If she didn't want him tol As she croaacd the station toward tho ticket ofttoe sha encountered Ce cils Malcolm, who promptly clutched her. "Oh, how lucky! My dear. I was Just going to phone you. We've got the most wonderful plan, Helene and L We're going to have a win ter house party at my cabin In the mountains. There'll be enow up there, and It will be gorgeous. Do say you'll come." Cynthia shook her head. "No, I can't. I'm on my way home for a visit. "But, my dear. I thought you didn't have any home that is, that there was only your aunt, and didn't you tell me the other day that she abroad ? Now, Cynthia, you can't run away from me unless you can think of a better story than that. I come with us, please. Think of what fun it will be to go snownhoe Inr and akatlnir and tobooraanlnff. It's Just what you need. Come along!" Cynthia hesitated, and wns lost, She had always loved winter sport it. and as a girl had gon almost every year to Quebec. Memories cnine rushing to her of gorgeous after noons of skating, with a pause for tea and a dance or two, and then more skating. And the drives In the high-barked sleight, and the gay little dinner parties oh, Cecil e wan right. "But I haven't any winter iports togs," she objected, taking a final stand. "Neither have I, but we'll buy some. Now, let's see IIflne and hor husband and Nick ixlaney and Noel wo havea't askod him yt. You'll do that, won't you, Cynthia?' "Indeed I "nhan't. It's your party. do tt yourself, "All right. Come over to the phone booth with me. A moment later CecIIe wns Attir LOST Between Melrose nnd Bnseburg, silk floss mat I reus, Friday afternoon. Finder please notify IS. W. Gallu, Mel- rose. Ore. Reward. connection with fhe recent assass ination of the Sirdar, Sir Lee Stack, of Egypt. The men were trying to escape into Tripoli and carritd automatic pistols with dumdum bullets. RECEPTION TONIGHT The louttlna County Concert Band will gwe a farewell reception tonight for John C. Shields, the di rector of the? band for the past few years, and Harry Crocker v.lio are leaving for Portland to serve with thq McDounall-Conn company, and lo pursue advanced musical studies. The band members will also enjoy an opportunity to nit,ht of becoming acquainted with W. K. Nickerson, who is to serve as director In tho future. An Outlaw to the Last. unr I OUST rCMfiw HF HK":T j BEE Kl KIDMMTO AMD CAk'.'T OJE Cf WIS CAOToGS rLWtKE0 THAT LETTER -jtU It- int BROUCHT tHM OWE "THEY 'I I. BRING ANOTHER - l'n QohiC To HAVt "THE. POLICE" WATCH 7 -ffE HCUot nttU CM ' ' ' ' --v III rt I ci; Approval lDAlG a ing Nel over the phone that Cyn thia wanted him to come along oa this gorgeous midwinter bat It wa sure to be loads ot fun, and he miiKtn't forget to bring hla ski La. lie say he's all fur lU and hell moet us on the six o'clock train." h exi latmed, emerging from the booth with her hat slightly over one ear. "Now fur the shopping. Helene Is nlready at It." They bouKht extravagantly. Knick ers and belted sweaters and caps that matched them: woolen stock Inirs and scarfs that blended beau Ufully with the rest of their cos tumes. Cynthia got a short fur coat made like a Huselan blouse, which wns so becoming that she could not rwalHt It, and a little fur cap which caused Cecile promptly to christen her "iiaby Bunting." "You're the pretties t thing I ever saw," she assured Cynthia. "I don't blame Noel for losing his head over you. Oh. don't frown at me. K very body knows how he's fallun tor you. Now, let's eeo Is there anything else that we'll want? W got warm glove, didn't me? And skates and moccasins. Then let's go I " It was a gay party that met In tlte sleeping car of the six o'clock Mountain Limited that evening. And Cynthia was the gayest of the gay. After all. why not take this mean of forgetting her troubles? Noel Gardner mutated on dining alone .with her. telling the others faltcay acrvg the nation the met CecWe. that he and ehe bad business to d la cuna. But tho moment they were alone ho brought up one of the things thnt Bfce was trying to forget. "Did you hear from Town Topic today?" he asked. 8he nodded. "And what did you Mo?" "Sent them a check," he an swered, slowly. "It neemed the only thing to do." Noel muttered something to him self angrily. "I heard from them, too." he said a moment Inter. "And made a per sonal call on the editor. I think you'll nnd your chei-k waiting for you when you got home." "But how " "Oh, I have methods of my own. You should have phoned me at once when you got the letter. Why didn't you, Cynthia?" "I wns afraid of making more t rouble' he answered honestly. "You might hnve known that I wouldn't do anything num. But tell me this. If their predictions did come true, and you did divorce Jim nnd marry me, wouldn't you be hap pier thnn you are now?" "Nobody's asked me to marry you," she answered, and left the ta ble before he could reply. A Csbln fn the Woods- much mm SPECIAL ELECTION A great deal of Interest Is being 'shown In the special advisory elec tion to be held on next Saturday af ternoon. Tho supporters of the 'two sites are working diligently and It is evident that there will be a largo voto polled. The vote Is to b" taken on two sites, the West I Hoseburg location and tho central site, the latter proposal being for the construction of a unit to the present building. j Any person over the age of 21 years who has b'en a resident of the district for 30 days, and who is a legal voter In the slate nr coun ty, is quaiifl'il to vote at this elec tion, no property qualifications be- ' lug considered in this special yote. Use Nrwa-Itcvicw Classified Ad vertiHlntr tor reMiiltn haijk vjuabdava srw vie ewe 'eumfcWEUPf IMGETTIWHRED 1 amu iu THiS OLE ROOM ABOVE OOR FuPNACE I'M GOJUA GO OOli HOUSE TONIGHT AW IFMCM ViAWTi TOVJHlV ME rOK bTAIN jAV ALL THIS T.ME ALlRltWfT I MkiT CARE -THEM 5.HE CAM CAll THE Cf.l'i AW LET THEM ARQEIT Mt fOi liRcAVMfy IrtM WINDOW DOV0W AT .MIEEi LAOMDRV I (AkiT 5TAV Av.AY AMY LOMM R Georgq Starmer Camp, No. 19, Spanish American war veterans hold a very enjoyable bualneaa meeting and banquet on Saturday. In the afternoon the camp held its business meeting and installation of officers. 8. W. Starmer was instal led as commander. F. W. Haynes, senior vice commander; T. J. Bor deaux, Junior vice commander; T. f. Mllllken, adjutant; J. H. Wol ford, quartermaster, and V. R. Shainbrook, chaplain. Over sixty visitors met with the members of the county camp at the banquet In the evening. Portland, Astoria. Seaside, Albany. Salem, Eugene, Marshfleld, Uranta Pass, Medford and Ashland were all well repreaentiMi. Talks were made by H. C. Wad dell, toasUnaster, S. W. Starmer, l)r. George F. A. Walker, depart ment commander; Dr. E. B. Stew art, commander Umpqua Post, Am erican Legion ; Colonel Warllow, re tired, commander ot Scout Young Camp, Portland; H. E. Hawker, Al bany; Guy Cordon, Roseburg; Ma jor T. F. McGlnnls, retired, Marsh field ; Department Quartermastel Thompson, Portland; Frank God frey, Seaside; D. R. Shambrook Koscburg; Colonel Sparrow, retired. Medford; Harry B. Reed, adjutant Scout Young Camp Past Depart ment Commander Stellmacher, Al bany; F. W. Haynes, Roseburg; Past Commander Rhoades, Port land; and Judge Updike, Grants Pass. Following the banquet the veter ans went to the Armory and enjoy ed a social time until the small hours of the morning. E AT A very interesting lone meeting was held at Sutherlln on Saturday. The attendance was good and a most enjoyable meeting was report ed. Roll call was answered by short bits of Oregon blatory. A fine talk was made by J. F. Bursch, of the Oregon ARricultural College, and also by Miss Johnson, school supervisor and Mrs. Ackert, county superintendent In tho afternoon Miss Stewart spoke on "Primary Devices," and Miss Martha Young on "Problems In the Teaching of English. J LETTERS FROM THE J s PEOPLE CHILD LABOR VICTIM".WRITE3 ' OF CONDITIONS Roseburg, Jan. 29. Editor News-Iteview: Will you please permit me to say a few words about a lubject that so many people misunderstand that la being discussed freely through out the county The child labor proposition. I feel competent to speuk on this sub ject as 1 am one of the millions of victims. I was raised In the south. I began work In the cotton field at the age of 7 and kept it up until L reached the ago of 22. So bid the family goodbye and went to where cotton was unknown. Hut the folks followed me and so did the cotton. But the high altitude soon exterminated IL During boy hood I began picking cotton Sept the first, finished Jan. 1. Started to school which lasted 3 months, liogao iu April to prepare for cot ton. I was not driven by my parents as most children were, but was of fered a premium for my work be sides a part of tho crop which equalled 1-10. 1 got up at 4 a. in. and - worked until dark in tho picking season. Have worked day after day. Did not stop for lunch. 1 enjoyed It, even loved it, because I did not know any better. School was a dread to me. These conditions were, general. We are In a progressive age now, but those conditions still exist in the, south and It Is worse now as there are more people and land run down and the crop more valu-j able. The cotton mills of the east enslave more children than the agricultural districts. The way I those people have to live In con- gested quarters is pitiful. Large families exist In one room I nparlrnents owned by the capital-' list. The children work and the par- j ents stay homo and produce more children. Whites and blacks the same. Most of these people are foreigners. I got my schooling after leaving the cotton fb-lds of the gefJ Dom't rrumu in CO IM W1H All THOSE CORS JtOl ..icr - IF TH LamT A GET Mt THEV i3TTA CA1CH I". " . IOTO 1HEI8 HAMOS, n Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. FOR SALE FOR SALE Oak and fir block wood. Phone HF2. Km SALEOak and fir block wood. Tel. 14F41. W. A. Jenkins. FIR wood, cord wood, J-toot or lft Inch wood. Phone 14F14, Boyer Bros. FORSALE One Singer sewing ( macmue. ai conumon. Bargain. Call at 112 Ilrockway St. FOR SATE Nursery stock. Phone I7F3. Morning or evening. R. L. Ellis, Hoseburg, Ore. FOR SAXE Auto trailer, puennm tlo tires. In first class condition. Call at 108 South Parrott. K11 SALE Thoroughbred White Rock hatching eggs, also some flue trios. W. R. Klnsel, Wilbur, Ore. FOiTSALE Oakland touring car In very good condition. Price reasonable. At Broadway's gar age, FOR SALE Auto trailer, pneuma so wish to exchange or buy one. Early spring hatch. N. L. Conn. Phone 6F15, Roseburg. Ore. FO!t SALE General store, Invoice about $5400. 60 per cent groceries, fixtures about J50. Rent 120. Ad dress P. B., care News-Review. FOR SALS Ford truck, a bargain. 1321 model S::5. See Chas. H. Hoffmelster, 1 1-4 mile oft high way from Winston brodge. FOR SALIv J acre river bottom land, 6-room house, new garage and workshop, family orchard all kinds of berries. Apply 1417 Harrison St., West Roseburg. FORSALE 1 Ford "truck,- 1920 model, with wood rack, good con dition throughout $150.00. 1 buzi saw outfit with attachmeut to run from Ford car, no faster cut ter In town, $45.00. 1 centrifugal pump 2i in., nearly new, $50. Al so 80-ft. conductor pipe, and 100 ft. 3 Inch hose. Phone 144. BIO VALUES IN HATS Havo you seen the newest styles In spring hats? Express shipments from New York every week or two at Carr's. They are classy hats at low prices. - ; south. Compulsory school laws In the south are a joke. Respectfully submitted, CLARENCE WHITE, AMERICAN FENCE la now tine insulated, a process by which 60 to 100 per cent more galvanising Is ap plied to tlitj wires than wan lONslblu under tho old method. We invite you to test it with any other fence mmle. Wharton Hro. For Colds, unp, Influ enza and as a Preventive , Take9 $ Laxative Brom i Quinine as i't tahlnt J Tho First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature Price 30c. By WINNER I 1 2Sh A "ft. I 0 1 ii mn N3 d H y. rrx tXBM&M 1 FOR SALE Lease, my 13 share In 88 a. ranch. 1) miles west of. Winchester. 21 A. grain, up In fine condition; 4 a. bearing prunes; a. family orchard, large. garden patch. 2 matched teams. 1 cows, 1 yr. heifer; 2 seta harness wagons, box and rack, kldehill plow, sec. barrow, 1 sprlngtooth ' harrow, mower rake, orchard disc, weeder, cultivator, marker and corn planter, summer wood Pasture free. Fair building and running water on tbe place. Smut). 1 cash. BaL on terms. Earl T. Johnson, Roseburg, Ore. Rt. 2. I WANTED WANTED Clean - view office. rags. News-Re- LADV would like position In eery store. Address "D", News-Review. gro care WANTED Used cook stoves and ranges at Powell's Furniture com pany. ' WANTED"TOLOAN $10;000 on good real estate. Address Real Es tate, care News-Review. EAUYVitirone chUdwishea po sltlon as housekeeper for bsche lor or widower. Address "P", care News-Review. VO'lJNU LADV needs housework either by day or week. Inquire 231 Chadwick SL or address P. O. box 1222, Roseburg. - ' FOR RENT FOR RENT-Furnlshed apartments. Inquire Wilder and Agee store. FO"RRKNT I hirnSreTTlousS keeping rooms. 246 No. Rose St. t oll KENT 5 room House, wltn bath and garage. Call at 828 West Laue St. ... FORTlENT One large furnlsheB room up stairs. Lavatory and bath. Call at 119 W. Mosher St. FOR RENT Dairy ranch In Loon lake country including stock and furnilng implements. Address 683 So. Stephens, Roseburg, or" Tel. 179-L. FOR RENT Two-room apartment with bath, two blocks from P. O., 11. and C. water, and lights fur nished, 117.50. Phone 227-Y,..'; I MISCELLANEOUS DRESSMAKING. Laules tallorlnl and remodeling. Prices reason able. Mrs. Cook. 320 W. Wash, St. Phone 542-R. C1ENT wants loan of $500 on sjood real estate security. 8 per cent In terest. Q. W. Young & Son. Pbont 417. ; CAR OWNER Don't forget " H call 663 when In need of auU parts. Barffa Auto Wrecking House. FOR EXCHANGE Weil built 7 room house with bath, beautiful lawn, flowers, shrubbery, 7 kinds of fruit for family use; 6 acres bottom land, small barn; located In small town 20 minutes drive to Marshfleld. Value $5500, Want equipped ranch of full vai ue In Douglas county. Address D. H., care News-Review. MATERNITY HOME 1118 Winchester 3t Phone 4tt Mrs. D. Cornwell ' Patients Prlvlloged to' Have Their Own Doctor Purity Brand -Milk Is milked, cooled, strained, and bottled by maehlnory, untouched by hand and Is de livered fresh morning and evening. Cream or milk In 1-plnl ir you like. Glvo us a trial. Phone 15-F15 or 512-Y. Moore Bros. Dairy The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Always Fresh Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral Designs. '. Visit Our Greenhouse ot Call 40 F2. WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT . ... Hotel Umpqiia Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Upstair Next Umpqus Hotel Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg Ossollna, 00, U'ltct and Air MPTAL. Woa'l Leak. I- Emm S ! liil M'j JfLi P NEW FORD COUPE l! AT A BIG SAVING. SEE ft L R. Chambers f. HIGHWAY SERVICE f, GARAGE R Phone 478 n Mi! 10 OsL Co 10,000 OsL Am aub. Om Om Mm. Churchill Hdwe. Co. THE WINCHESTER STORE T-rM .?".":' ;;.-- cwo. 4. 1 Ll ,