ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1925.
FIVE
Keep Cdm
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
R08EBURO OAKLAND
FJ "V -We Aim to Please"
JL
1MOTICK of tale or Government
timber. General Land Office. Wash
ington, D. C, Jan. 2, 1H25. Notice t
hereby given that aubject to the
condition and limitations of the
HCls of June . 1W16 (3 Stat. 21),
1 February 26, 11-19 (40 Stat., 1179)
and June 4 IMQ (41 Stat., and
dupttrtmentHl regulations of April
14, lt24 : L 1., the timber
on the following lands will be sold
Feb. 9, lyjo, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
public auction at the U. K. .Land Of
fice at Kofburg Oregon, to the
highest biddt-r at not Jeti than the
appraised value as shown by this
notice, Kale to be subject to the ap
proval of the Secretary of tiie In
terior. Tiie purihaae price, with an
additional mini of o: r-filth of one
per cent, theieof, beiim commis
sions allowed, must be deposited at
time of sale, money to be returned
if sale Is not approved, otherwise
patent will itue for the timber,
winch muHt be removed within ten
yearn. Uids will be received from
citizens of the United titates, asso
ciations of eu h citizens and corpor
ations organtne'l under the lawn of
the United States, or any State, Ter
ritory of district thereof, only. Up
on application of a qualified pur
chaser tbe timber on any legal sub
division will be offered separately
brfoie being Included In any offer
of a larKer unit. T. 18 S., It. 7 W..
Hoc. S, Lot 1, red fir I960 M., red
c-dar "!i M.. Lot 2 red fir 155 M..
red cedar '0 M., none of the timber
on tluae lots to be sold for h-na
than $2.00 per M. T. 29 B., It. 10 W.,
Bee. 35, VV4 red fir 420 M.,
second growth fir SO M., white fir
40 M-, white cedar 240 M., HIO',;
SWV4 red fir 170 M second growth
fir 200 M., white fir 50 M., white
cedar 1 On M, NWV4 8KK red fir 140
M., second growth fir 240 M., white
cedar 40 M., HVVfc KK red fir 200
M.. second growth fir 80 M., white
cedar 40 M., none of the timber on
these tracts to be sold for Wnm than
ti.bO 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.
2V M., It. 12 W., Sec. 13, NK4 NR'4
yellow fir 3500 M., hemlock 100 M.,
NK14 yellow fir 30U0 M.. hem
lock 100 AI., none of the timber on
these tracts to be sold for lvf than
$2.&o per M. for the yellow fir and
60 cents per M. for the hemlock.
T. US S. It. 12 W.. Sec. 25, Lot 1 red
fir 520 M not to be sold for less
than $2.50 per M. T. 20 S.. It. 1 W.,
Sec 5. Lot 1 red fir 6Q M., lxt 2
red fir 13K0 M., none of tiie timber
on these lots to be sold for less than
$1.75 per M. T. 17 S.. It. 7 W- Bee.
,83. BWU NWH red fir 1820 M, red
cedar B M., none of the timber on
this tract to be sold for less than
$2.50 per M. for the red fir and $1.50
er M. for the red cedar, William
pry, Commissioner.
Fruit and Vegetable
Diet Is the Best
All our canned goods arc of
superior quality, and you can,
by ordering here, have any
vegetables or fruit at any
time of the year. Try us.
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
Phone 277
Our Auto Will Call
fi NEW FORD COUPE
AT A BIG SAVING. SEE
L. R. Chamber
HIGHWAY SERVICE
GARAGE
Phone 478
Samanthy,
f
PROMPTNESS
Operating a large fleet of
trucks, we are enabled to
render emrtipency trans
portation service under all
conditions. Please phone
us and Ret results at
price extremely low.
H. 5. French
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
PHONE 220
NEW BLOOD MAY
ENABLE PHILLIES
TO LEAVE CELLAR
(Anociated Pren Utud Wire.)
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.
Hopes of the Philadelphia Nation
als rising from & chronic second
division team this year lie in the
ability of the eight players who
have been obtained to strengthen
the club.
From the Waterbudy team of
the eastern league came Yordy,
outfielder; Metz, shortstop, and
Ulrich, pitcher. Walter Kimmick
was obtained in a trade with Los
Angeles. The south furnished Hu
ber, third baseman, and "Chicken"
Hawks, a first baseman. Filling
Im and O'Neill, both Boston pitch
ers, also will report. Manager Ar
thur Fletcher so far has released
three players who were with him
in 1924, pitchers B. "Lefty" Wein
ert and Lerton Pinto, and Andrew
Woehrs, a third baseman.
The Phillies finished seventh
last season, but Fletcher believes
be has assembled a squad tor the
1925 race which will edge into
first decision. The team has
been handicapped by weak pitch
ing. Present indications are that
Walter Holke will appear again at
first base and Morace Ford Ib as
sured of his post at second, with
Heinle Sand filling his accustomed
position at shortstop. Third base
Is a question, with the prospect
that Itussell Wrightstono will be
shifted to the outfield leaving IIu
ber and Kimmick to fight tor the
place.
Harry Harper will be in right
field and Cy Williams, home run
hitter, expects to resume his du
ties In center. Wrightatone un
doubtedly will play left.
Fletcher has a capable trio of
catchers in Walter Henllne. Jim
my Wilson and Ixm Wendell and
the pitchers remaining from the
last campaign are Jlmmle lung,
Charley Clazner, Johnny Couch,
Joe Oeschager, Harold Carlson
and Clarence Mitchell.
AMERICAN FENCE Is now line
insulated, a process by which 50 to
HID per cent more galvanizing Is ap
plied to the wires than was possible
under the old method. We Invite
you to test it with any other fence
made. Wharton Bros.
Try Joint-Ease
ForRheumatism
Whi n rhenmntimn settles In any
' of your joints and causes agony,
distress or misery, please remem
ber thai Jultit Ea.t Is the one rem
edy that brings quick and lasting
relief.
It metiers net how chronic or ag
gravated a case nay b.'' rub on
Joint-Ease and relief Is sure to fol
low. Jolll'-Easc Is for joint trouble
only and Is a clean, penetrating pre
paration that all druggists every
where arc recommending.
Alwaya remember, when Jo'nt
Eaac gets in joint agony gets out
quick.
TUBBY
CHESTER BEEN
AWAY FROM HOME EOP.
StVECM IWYS HAVE
VOL) ANV IDEA VoMtKE
i HE IS. SPlD&S
V
... j - A.
(iaKkM rnm fcur4 Win.)
' OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. S. Sound-,
inn (he call to action which open
ed the Omaha Tout's annual mem
bership drive. Major George L.
Berry, president of the Internation
al Pressmen's and Assistants' Un
ion of North America, former na
tional vice commander of the
American Legion and Labor advis
er to President Wilson during the.
1 1925 Paris conference, last night
declared that If America had. no
other purpose for entering the
I world war the resultant creation
lot the American Legion, because
of the organizations service to the
country, almost furnished Justifica
tion. In his address.' which several
I times brought the legion men to
I their feet in demonstrative approv
al. Major Berry said that to the
igenuine American the preamble to
the constitution of the American
I Legion is sufficient to convince
Justification - of the organization.
I He declared the first eight words
l"for God and country we associate
ourselves together," to be the an
:swer to those who may be in
j doubt.
Major Berry also discussed the
various plunks of the legion plat
jform. Including the proposed 15,
000.000 endowment fund for as
'ststance of disabled veterans and
'orphans of ex-service men and
women, declaring all aimed jusiiu
cation of the organization.
MAN GETS HEARING ON
NON-SUPPORT CHARGE
J. Fred Head was brought back to
Roseburg last night from Portland
by Deputy Sheriff Ed Singleton,
and is being held to answer to a
charge of non-support, the com
plaint having been filed here by his
wife. He was arrested upon in
formation of non-support, and will
be given n hearing on the charge.
He has retained counsel and will
'endeavor to show that his state of
health has been such that he has
been unable to earn the necessary
funds to contribute the amount or
dered by the court. Head, accord
ing to bis statements, baa been III,
aud Is suffering from a malady
which has sapped his strength so
that he cannot earn the money
needed to support bis children.
POWER OF PRESS
TO PUSH PACIFIC
(AMocUted Fma Uuad Win )
SEATTLE, Feb., 3. A move
ment to unite the Pacific Coast
through Its newspapers is to be
discussed at a conference at the
University of Washington here
Thursday by newspaper editors
from Urilish Columbia, Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and
California, Fred W. Kennedy, sec
retary of the Washington Stato
Press Association announced to
day. Plans are to be made for a
.'Pacific slope . newspaper confer
jence to be held in Portland In tho
summer, Secretary Kennedy said.
New Words! New Words!
thmttanda of them aptUtd,
pronounced, and defined in
WEBSTER'S -NEW
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
The "Supreme Authority"
Cet the Beat !
Here are a few samples :
sgrimotor soviet sbresction
hot pursuit crper rotogrsvure
Air Council sskari capital ship
mud gun sippio mystery ship
Ruthsns sterol I irredenta
paravans shoneen Flag Dsy
tnegsbar Red 8tar Esthonia
S. P. boat overhead Blue Cross
serial cascsds
2700 Par 000 nhartntioaa
407,000 Word. mn4 Phruc.
Gasttr and Biographical Dictionorr
WRITE for a sample page of the
TVeir Words, specimen of Regular
and India Pspers, FREE.
G. & C MERRIAM .CO.
Springfield, MtM. U. & A. -
f OF COURSE fou
camp-firs girl jSTtJJk
Stonhou. fSy
of VS'.fiirVAa
Information iifj
a aliffnf ft rVavr-
CHILO .VOU MISS HIM ALMOST AS
If 1 WISH I DID EEC AOSE I
MUCH AS I tU,
of vali ain
y I Ml HIM SOMETrllM Ji
TV eeiBut. y
IanvoE KNFVW UJHE.E HE IS
I n WOULD
rOpe &Jife
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED
CTNTHIA LELAND had mis
Understanding with her husband.
JIM LELAND. due to his mother's
interference In their affairs. Jtm
goes) to Honolulu, tajtlng his mother
with him. Cynthia accepts the at
tentions of
NOEL GARDNER, and through
him buys some stock which Madame
Leland has thought worthless, for
ths purchase of which she had held
Cynthia rwsponnibla. Cynthia make
oeveral friends outside the set in
which her vlster-ln-law,
LOUELLA and her husband, Stan
left move. Among- them Is
CECILS MAIXLM, who openly
avows her affection lor jvosi.
TODAY'S INSTALMENT
XXX A CABIN IN THE WOODS
EC1LE MATXOI,MS cabin In
I the mountains looked like some-
thins out of a pictura book
when she and her guests drove, up
to It In sleighs
the following
day,
Built of logs,
from the out
side It looked
WJtrf?) rather
vNvll 3 only afte
mau
after going
into the huge
living room,
with its twe
tl replaces, did
one realize how
large the long,
low house really
VIOLET DARE
was. I
The living room had the roof of
the house for a coding; the sleeping
rooms opened on a balcony that ran
around the living room, half way to
the roof. It was a charming place.
Cynthia, standing before one of the
blazing flres, tries In vain to ex
press her appreciation of it.
"Yes, it's rather nice." replied Ce
cil carelessly. "It's the nicest thine
my late husband left me, except my
bank account! Now how about
something hot to drink? And who
wants to see their rooms?"
Cynthia was delighted with hers.
Its dormer windows looked out over
a wide expanse of snow-covered hills
and valley. There was a lire In the
little fireplace, and window draperies
and bed coverings were of chintz
that was gay with garlands of rod
rosea.
Ceclle. appearing in the doorway
with a cocktail in each hand, smiled
at Cynthia's enthusiasm.
'Do you know, I love this place,
too, she said, with more sincerity
than Cynthia hnd ever seen her dis
play before. "I was very hnppy here
for a little while on my honeymoon.
For that reason I never would come
here later, when that happiness was
gone. Now, when I know that I'm
never gnlnff to be happy npaln "
"Oh, don't say that!" Cynthia
cried.
"Why not? It's true. Noel Is the
only man I could care for, and he's
(n love with someone elne. Have a
drink? No? Well, I'll drink )ounv
then. Cynthia, I'm (ruing to nlvn
jou some ndvlrp. 1 know nil nbo:it
i hat Town T:ilk thin: don't
me how. I Juat know. K'llhig It 'ft
Isn't going to help much. People
will gossip about ymi. nnd the story
will be printed omewhero else.
Now. tnke mv ndvlre. flrt n dlvo:--e
from Jim nnd marry Noel, while ynu
have a chance to. Jim lan't the man
for you hell ne-er pome bark tr
yon and ma':e vo'l happy "
t.f nupusr-vK "
mm
STUDENT BAND TO BE 0R-
GANIZED
'
The Helnllne Conservatory
announces the organization of
a student band to be composed
of both main and female play- 4);
ers. Mr. Nlckenton, the new
band instructor and teacher of
all wind Instruments, Invites
prospective pupils who wlxh to
prepare for this band to see
him at once so that It may be
organized in the near future.
fruit, are going Bleadlly up-
e ' 4t'!4) ward. The farm that raises
CAMAS VALLEY COUPLE
MARRIED THIS MORNING
A quiet wvldlng occurred shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning.
I when Mr. Ilsrry Lehnherr of Cam
fas Valley, and Miss Ma Thrush, al
so of Camas Valley, were married
'at the ofi'tee of County Judge
jtleorge (Jttine. Tho ceremony wa
attended by only the nece.-ary
I witnesses. They will make their
jhome in Camas Valley, where the
I groom operates a rami.
I C. O. Thomson was a guest at ' Home building Is one of the fac
itho Umpqua Hotel last night from tor. In character building. Pago
Crater Lake National Park. Lumber K- Fuel CompHny.
The ' Mystery Solved.
DO VOU POOfl
HE VJAS SOFOMD
i WA tUKF if
RE Vou J
' HAVEWT CEEM X
HIM SlMCE HE '
THREW THfcT bMOVj
BaUTHFtOUGM THE
V,
ira I i
f.rirw uO":si a r
(ill.
oy Approval
ft
"What you suggest la Impossible,"
retorted Cynthia stifRy.
"Well. U you want to take tt that
way. all right, but you might better
Uf ten to me. Will you be down
soon
In five minutes, Cynthia replied.
and the door closed behind OecUe.
The rest of the day was pure de
light. They spent It coasting down
tne of the long hills, and then drtv
lng up again in a huge alelgh with
the toboggans hitched on behind.
The air was like sparkling wine,
clear and cold, and so Invigorating
:hat Cynthia vowed to herself that
she would spend an entire winter In
some similar spot some day.
Ceclle, vowing that there was but
one real way to coast, borrowed ft
hurre roasting pan from the kitchen.
and went riding merrily down hill la
it. Helena Jordan followed her ex
ample on a tray. Later they all
rushed into the house, took off their
heavy boots and put on moooaslns,
and danced In the big living room to
the music of the victrola.
"I've never had so much fun In
my life!" exclaimed Cynthia, as she
perched on the arm of one of the
big daveniKirts between dances,
"Thank heaven I'm here to have
some of It with you, exclaimed Noel
Gardner earnestly. "Cynthia, tell
me just this aren't you having ft
little better time because I'm here?"
ft looked like aometM0 out of
picture book.
"Why. of coureol I always have
a better time when you're with me,"
9he answered promptly.
'Thanks fr those kind words.
Now tell me what you think of this
idea. Wouldn't you like to go skiing
after dinner? There's a full moon,
you know, nnd It would be no end
of fun. Do say you will."
"Why, of course!" she esclntmed
again, nnd laughed delightedly. "I'd
love to do it." ,
And so It happened that after din
ner they started out with their sklis
on, on an adventure that nearly
ended Cynthia's gay ynung life. Ce
rle. standing In the doorway, warned
them against nil the dangers that
hp cnutd think of wolves, acci
dents. Indlnns laughing at her own
Imagination.
. "('ecile'n a good sport." commented
Noel, as they made their way slowly
to a point where they could start up
hill.
"Yea, ln't she." answered Cynthia.
She was wondering how Ceclle could
lauch o gaily. If "he really did care
as mueh for Noel as she sold she
dlil.
Plavinq With Danger.
!
LEGION AUXILIARY
!
The American Legion Auxll-
lary will hold Its regular bUHl-
ness meeting Tuesday, Feb. 3.
A good attendance, is desired
Initiation.
e
We believe In fnrms. Prices
aro going up. Wheat, cattle,
sheep and hogs, as well
these crops must Increase in
value and price. Prosperity Is
returning It Is coming bark
for farmers. We believo In
farms; wo believe they will
Increase in value; and we be-
lleve there Is no better In-
vestment for anyone than to
Invest in land at the present
time. We are now offering
rotne exceptionally good buys
In farms.
RICK & RICE
j . ,
I FoowD THIS LETTEO
N FR
DO
FROM HIM OW0E.8THE
r00fi BUT HE DlPAl'T"J
TELL WHERE ML J
4
BUILDERS TO BE
MADE TO LEAVE
STREETS CLEAN
( Continued from page 1.)
dered.
Th, regular report of the street
superintendent waa read and
filed.
The street committee was In
structed to investigate complaints
of an error la the assessment of
Commercial Avenue paving, and
to consider a reappointment If
the error was found.
The recorder was authorized to
purchase trees to replace those
which have died on North Jack
sou and Commercial streets.
The amendment to the peddler's
ordinance, preventing hawking,
waa adopted. This does not refer
to farmers selling agricultural
products from house to house, nor
to wood dealers, but prevents the
maintenance of street stands, or
the selling from trucks or wagons,
by hawking, on the main streets.
Tho assessment ordinance on
Rast Avenue was placed on third
reading and passed.
The following Is a list of the
bills audited and ordered paid.
W. Kest, work on thlniney ....75
D. P. Klsher, Paper and Pa
per hanging 12.50
The Sanderson Safety Sup.
ply Co., Supplies-
42.63
4.95
7.90
42.54
Pacific Telephone Co., Ser
vice Churchill Hardwaro Co.,
Supplies
Roseourg Plumbing and
Heating Co., service. . .
U.,.,t ...... 1 ' i .... ..-. ...
. ......... . .i ....I i.tit.ru .
Co., service 1.82
Cordon & Bishop, Paint. . 7.16
Geo. W. Culver, Supplies. , 7.1)0
Ed Noah. Blacksmttbing. . 21.00
Arthur Long, services. . . . 1.66
Geo. Urlnim, Assigned
claim 7.20
J. K. Falne, Meuls to the
Prisoners 18.00
J. W. Draper, Services at
Dump Ground 16.00
Irviu-Hodson Co., Links
for license tags .81
J. H. Similiter, Reducer, r 2.26
T. S. Mllllken, Setting the
Drinking Fountain.... 6.00
Red Cross Pharmacy, Sup
plies 60
Union Oil Co., Gasoline
Book 6.00
Powell s Furniture Store,
Rug & Linoleum 14.40
Claude Crocker, Relieving
Fire Chief 4.1t
Herman U. Althaus, i'luin-
blng 1.26
Mrs, Robert Stovall, Jury
Fees . 6.00
Mrs. Frank Hewett, Wit
ness Fees. - 1.00
Mr. P. Payne, Witness fee , l.UU
California Oregon Power
Co., Services JJ62.4D
M. C. ilowker. Engineer
ing 8.00
W. S. Crear, Engineering. 8.00
P.D. Wolford, Engineering 4.UU
11. L. Eppstelu, Engineer
ing 20.00
L. H. Smlck, Surveying. . 2.00
Commercial Abstract
Co.. Blue Print 60
Roseburg News - Review,
Printing .90
J. II. italley. Lumber for
Library 11.00
Lenox Furniture Co., Fur
niture 18.00
Scott Bros., Plumbing... l.il
Hudson Electric Store,
Supplies 18.69
F. Duusbelmer, Painting. 23.60
L. W. Metzgor, Supplies. . 34.01
Jiiiproveins'iit Funds.
Block 63, Sewer.
M. C. Ilowker, Assess
ment Sheet......... 2.00
H. L. Eppsteln, Assess
ment Sheet 8.00
Laurelwood Sewer No. 2:
H. L. Eppsteln, Engin
eering 8.00
Roseburg Newe-lteview,
Printing 1.00
East Fourth Street:
A. Creason, Inspecting 16.00
II. JL). Graves, Inspect
ing 3.00
M. C. Bowknr, Engin
eering 6.00
P. 1). Wolford, Survey
ing 2.00
H. L. Eppstelu, Engin
eering 21.00
Commercial Abstract Co.,
Abstract 10.00
Hay lies Street:
Roseburg News - Review,
Notice of Assessment.. 23.00
Chapman Street:
Roseburg News-Review
Notices 34.30
Madrono Avenue No. 2:
Roseburg News Review.
Notice of Assessment.! 43.70
Commercial Avenue:
Comuierciul Abstruct Co.. j
Abstract 6.00
Hall's Catarrh
al J will do what we
Medicine claim for It rid
your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 year.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Do VOU,
i Know
VWHE-RE TuHBV
VS ." MISSUS
BAXTER
V:!
ri
1
2
i
i
i
VjvrrKt 1 t'nlrwt Ffurr " " I. '. In.
Classified
ALL NEW ADS
FOR SALE
FOR BALE Oak and fir block
wood. Phone 14K2.
FOR- SALE Oak and fir block
wood. Tel. 14K41. W. A. Jenkins.
FIR wood, cord wood, t-fooi or lt
lnch wood. Phone 14F14, Boyer
Bros.
FOR SALE Nursery stock. Phono
27 F3. Morning or evening. 1L L.
Ellis, Roseburg, Ore.
FOR SALE De Lawil No. 12 Sep.
arator In good condition. 625 K.
2nd Ave. So. Phone 492-L.
FOR BALE Oakland touring car
In very good condition. Price
reasonable. At 11 roadway's gar
age. Ft) R SALE A complete I. C. S.
course In telegraph operating and
equipment. Phone 179 J or call
647 So. Stephens St.
FOR SALE Auto trailer, pneutua
so wish to exchange or buy one.
Early spring hatch. N. L. Conn.
Phone 6F15, Roseburg, Ore.
FOR SALE Uenerarstore. invoice
about $6400. 60 per cent groceries,
fixtures about $650. Rent $20. Ad
dress P. B., care News-Review,
TRANS-OCEANIC
NEWS FLASHES
(Aowclatrd mm Lrurd Win.)
SHANGHAI, Feb. S The local
Chinese military authorities have
agreed to a scheme for the demil
itarisation of Shanghai, a disman
tlement of the Woosung forces and
the department of the Peking gov
ernment. The arsenal hero Is to be hand
ed over to tho Chinese Chamber of
Commerce tomorrow and all of
the troops are to be withdrawn
shortly.
If Peking agrees to tho demili
tarization, these plans, it is Bald,
will completely satisfy the desires
of tho Chinese and foreign mercan
tile communities.
CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 3. Egyptol
ogists are anxioua over the condi
tion of the ancient "Nllometer," a
pillar with graduated markings In
dicating the height of the water In
the Nile river and which 1 situat
ed in old Cairo. The monument
stands In a well, which communi
cate with the river, but now, af
ter many centuries, is Blnklng, and
a committee ha been appointed to
consider means of saving It.
The Kilometer's ago la un
known. Some antiquarians bollcvo
lt to bo the identical pillar men
tioned In tbe first century of the
Christian era by Pliny, who record
ed that If the water reached the
twelve cubits mark a famine waa
Indicated, If thirteenth, scarcity,
fifteen, safety, and Blxleen, plenty.
Some authorities, however, hold
that It was not erected earlier
than the eighth century, but cer
tainly many hundred years ago.
PEKING. Feb. 8. Dr. Sun Yat
Sen, one of the outstanding figures
In the political llfo of China for
many years, was calm today when
his physicians Informed htm of
the critical condition In which an
operation for cancer had left him
In. The patient continues to grow
weaker and his pulse registered
110.
o
All abnormal condition of tho
human foot scientifically corrected
by Dr. Moses D. Vlnyard, foot spe
cialist. For appointment phone No.
584-Y.
The Umpqua Florist
Choice Cut Flower Alway
Freah
Finest Quality Artistic Floral
Design.
Visit Our Greenhotiso or
Call 40-F2.
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT .
Hotel Umpqua
Reliable Tailor
J. H. BERNIER
Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel
Cleaning, Pressing, Alteration
We Make Your Clothe,
in Roseburg
By WINNER
T'lf i i ST
l.'klill
f he's A
....
'rill I
IN
v (
Section
ON BACK PAGE.
WANTED
WANTED Clean
view office.
rag. Newa-Be-
WANTED Used cooa stove and
range at Powell' Furniture com
pany: YOUNO LADY need housework
either by day or week. Inquire
231 Chariwick St. or address P. O.
Box 1222, Roseburg.
WANTED -Workby young man.
Some experience In garage work,
and truck driving. Can furnish
references. Address P. O. Box 326
WANTED EXCLUSIVE-"REPRE
SENTATIVE for this county
Belling direct men's, women's;
children's guaranteed shoes. Tan
ners Mfg. Co., 323 Mohawk Bldg.,
Portland, Ore.
WAN 1 ED All tractor .owners and
others Interested In power farm
ing to come to Wharton Bros.'
tractor school on Thursday, Feb.
5th. No sales talks, just practical
advice by experts on tractor,
plows and power farming.
FOR RENT
i
FOR RENT-Furnlsued apartments.
Inquire Wilder and Agee store.
FOR RENT TwoTfurnTshed rooms
for bousekeeplng. 825 Miller St. -FOR'RENT
Upto datefurnlshed'
apartment, with garage. No child
ren, 428 Pltzer St.
TJK RENT 2-room
furnished
apartment, water, lights, electric
stove. 520 N. Jackson St. -
Foil RENT One large furnished
housekeeping room up stair.
Lavatory and bath. Call at 119 W.
Mosher 8t
FOR RENT 6 partly furnished
rooms with lights and water. Call
at the side door, 208 East Court
St. from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
FOR HENT Dairy "ranch lnLoon
luke country including stock and
farming Implements. Address 633
So. Stephens, Roseburg, or Tel.
179-L.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Lady's purse. Owner may
have same by calling at this of
fice, describing property and pay
ing for adv.
j MISCELLANEOUS J
DRESSMAKING. Ladle tallortni
and remodeling. Prices reason,
able. Mrs. Cook, 320 W. Wash.
St. Phone 642-R.
CIENT wants loan of $500 on goo3
real estate security. 8 per cent la
terest O. W. Young & Son. Pbom
417- '
CAR OWNER Don't forget t4
call 663 when In need ot ant
part. Sartr Auto WrecklnJ
House.
FOR EXCHANGE Well built T
room house with bath, beautiful
lawn, flowers, shrubbery, 1
kinds of fruit for family use; 6
acres bottom land, small barn;
located In small town 20 minute
drive to Marshfleld. Value $5500,
Want equipped ranch of full -value
in Douglas county. Address
11. H., care News-Review.
Another Cold Snap
on th way
Cold weather will not spoil your
rest it you have
A
KANTLEE1Z
Hot Water Bottles IV
In Ihe course of our many year
of selling Drg Htore merchan
dise, we have never sold a more
satisfactory Hot Water lloltle
than Kantleek. ' .
It Is made entirely in one piece
that's why it can't leak.
It has no patches, splices, seii'ms
or binding, aud the stoppel sock
et Is molded right Into the rub
ber. Although It's guaranteed for 2
years, It costs onty
S2.50
Nathan Fullerton
TTie 3?Cqg& Drug Stan
Roseburg. Oregon
Tanks
UdftOnUw
OuoUna, Ofl.
Win and Afe
METAL.
Won't Laaaw
W OsL to 10,000 Oil
Aeeawta. Om Out ritas,
Churchill Hdwe. Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORS
MM