ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. FERRUARY 5, 1925.
I
LAST CHANCE!
To get Nitrate at the cash-in-advance price
$60.00 ton
Place your orders early for Potash and Phosphate,
as our stock is limited and we may not order an
other car this spring.
Seed Oats, extra choice, per 100 $2.65
Seed Barley, per 100 $2.75
Stock Salt, per 100 90c
Spuds, per 100 $2.40
Wanted Hay and Straw
See Us First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURG
VVC M0VC
Ntn'ICE of sale op Government
timber, Ueiieral Land Office. Wash
ington, D. C. Jan. 2, 1925. Notice Is
hereby given that subject to the
conditions and limitation! of the
acts of June 9, m (39 a tat. IIS),
February 26. 1919 (40 Stat.. 1179)
and June 4 1920 (41 Htat.. 758) and
departmental regulation of April
14. liilii S0 L. D.. 376), the timber
on the following lands, will be sold
Keb. 9, 1925, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
public auction at the U. S. land Of
fice at Kossburg" Oregon, to the
, hlfchent bidder at not less than the
appraised value as shown by thle
notice, sale to be subject to the ap
proval of the Secretary of the In
terior, The purchase price, with an
additional mini of oi e-flfth of one
per cent, thereof, being commis
sions allowed, must be deposited at
time of sale, money to be returned
if sale Is not approved, otherwise
patent will issue for the timber,
which must be removed within ten
years. Bids will be received from
citirene of the United States, asso
ciations of such citizens and corpor
ations ortfuiilzfd under the laws of
the United Htflti-s, or any State. Tr.
ritory of district thereof, only. Up
on application of a qualified pur
chaser the timber orf any legal sub
division will be offered separately
before being Included in any offer
of a larger unit. T. 18 S.. R. 7 W.,
Sec. 3, Lot 1, red fir 1960 M.. red
cedar 75 M, Lot 2 red fir 1525 M.,
red cedar 29 M., none of the timber
on these lots to be sold for lens
than 12.00 rer M. T. 29 8.. K. 10 W
Sec. 35, SV SWK red fir 420 M
second growth fir 80 M., white fir
40 M., white cedar 240 M BE
HWU red fir 170 M., second growth
5 fir 200 M . while fir 60 M., . white
' cedar 100 M, NW KBW red fir 140
M., second growth fir 240 M., white
cedar 40 M, SW'14 HI-: '4 red fir 200
M., second growth fir HQ M., white
cedar 40 M., none Of the timber on
thetie tracts to be sold for less than
12.00 per M. for the red fir. $1.00 per
II. for the second growth fir; 0
cents per M. for the white fir and
$7.00 per M. for the white cedar. T.
27 8., It. TZ W, Sec. 13. MOW NK4
yellow fir 3500 M., hemlock 100 M.,
NW NK'i yellow fir 3000 M., hem
lock 100 M none of the timber on
these tracts to be sold for less than
$2.60 per M. for the yellow fir and
60 cents per M. for the hemlock.
T. 2H S. R. 12 W., Sec. 2&, Lot 1 red
fir 520 M., not to be sold for less
than 12.50 per M. T. 20 &, It, 1 W,
Bee. 8, Lot 1 red fir 960 M., Lot 2
red fir 13S0 M., none of the timber
on these lots to be sold for lens than
$1.76 per M. T. 17 8., K. 7 W., See.
,33, 8v NW14 red fir 1820 M red
cedar 6 al., none of the timber on
this tract to be sold for less than
$2.60 per M. for the red fir and $l.B0
er M. for the red cedar. William
pry, Commissioner,
Reliable Tailor
J. H. BERNIER
Upstairs: Next Umpqua Hotel
Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations
We Make Your Clothes
in Roseburg
Fruit and Vegetable
Diet Is the Best
All our canned goods are 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 ths msterial.
OAKLAND
MOVING
Our customers stipulate
what they want. V carry
out their instructions
This is a service that was
clearly designed tor -our
patron's convenience.
Prices low; service assur
ed. W Aim to Please'
H.s. French
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
PHONE 220
DAVE BANCROFT
HAS COMPLETE LINE
UP EXCEPT AT 2ND
(AnocUtnl pnu Luw4 Wire.)
BOSTON. Feb. 5. Manacer Dave
; Bancroft of the Boston Braves will
'take the advance guard of his
baseball squad, 16 pitchers and
catchers to St. Petersburg;, Fla.,
I February 20 for the opening of the
spring training season.
A number of promising new
j players, among them jimmy Welsh,
Ian outfielder secured from Seattle
; of the Pacific coast league for play
eis and cash said to amount to JuO,
1)00, will be on hand. Welsh, a big,
fast youngster, hit (or .342 last
season.
i Bill Cunningham and Casey
Stengel, secured in the trade last
year from the Giants; Leie Mann,
traded from Cincinnati; August Fe
' Hi and Ray Powell, are the men
) looked to for regular outfield serv
; ice.
New pitchers Include William
Vargus, considered by Dick Ru
dolph, pitching coach, as one of the
team's best prospects.
Regulars on the pitching staff
are Jose Barnes, Iirry Benton,
Joseph Oonswlch, Timothy McNum-
ara, John Cooney and Uube Alar
I qtiard.
! The Braves will depend on the
regulars, George O'Neill and Frank
Gibson, for most of the catching.
, Three recruits w ill be given try
i outs.
Of the regular infield of last year,
Mclnnes will be at first. Manager
Bancroft at shortstop, with Krne3t
Padgett and Bob Smith, alternating
at third.
Jim Tierney, veteran second sack
er, has been traded to Brooklyn for
Outfiehler Be.'nio Neis, leaving a
new gap to fill at the Keystone
post.
Johnson's Service Department for
Douglas county. Everything for pol
ishing furniture, floors and lino
leum. Lloyd Crocker.
YOUTHFUL MUSHER
WINS GREAT RACE
THE PAS, Man., Feb. 6. Emile
St. Goddard, ls-year-old French
Canadian musher, won his first big
dog race here yesterday by cross
ing the line ahead of four other
teams in the eighth annual The
Pas Derby association 2u4-nille
non-stop event.
Although Shorty Russlclc cover
ed an old route of 2iU miles in
1921 In 23 hours and M minutes,
St. Goddard made the distance this
year over a new route in 35 hours
and 28 minutes.. Two hours were
taken out fur feeding his dogj and
renting. .
Goddard started with 7 huskies
but finirhed with six. He carried
one ove,r the finish in his sleigh
arter the animal had broki n his
leg.
ASHBY'S IMPORTED
DOrcOU SEED Is telling rapid
ly. Order at once. Mrs, N. C. Ash
by, Apt. 6. over Rose Confection
ery Roeeburg. Ore.
TUBBY
SAY ll JUST A'i WNCBf AS You ABE.
fi rIAklK AM You WtEOMT RUSH IM BY &PtM&N
( OUT THAT OlE SOE AM EAtIM' K irt ll'I N f
f OF IAE. JUST o MAWe r-"E JEAUJVi - TWE
I PKxmS HAvE BEEN PRETtV iUM LMEIY SO
IGOTIA-TAKE AlHIWtE OMCEUlM tfUXlVI KY
SHEAMM i';"o THE PAuiny "toctf Some GRua -
OOG&OMUnT HIDtH IMTHIS OLE Hoot. ABOVJt
"XOUR FURNACE IS I.ETTIN' rAY t-OAT J
OOG&OMUlT HIDtH IM THIS
OUKFUKNACE lb I.F.TTIN
PAST EXALTED flUL
EiiS TO ENTERTAIN
! B. R O. Elk No. 12 1 will turn
the Indue over to ths Fast Ex
alted Kulera tonight, with the
festivities Marling promptly at
o'clork with a big turkey ban.
quel. The banquet la being pre
pared by the old t'aat Exalted Ku
lers feast committee and It goes
without saying that the tables will
be loaded with plenty to eat.
Following the feed the Hills will
retire to the lodge rooms to en
joy one of the snappiest programs
ever prepared. A juxx orchestra
has been secured and some other
entertainment features have been
1 lined up. included among which
are several surprises. The mem
I bers are urged to attend in full
force tonight.
Here's the Way
to Healjlupture
A Marvelous Self-Home Treatment
That Anyone Can Use on
Any Rupture, Large
or Small
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY
Ruptured people all over the coun
try are amattd at the ttlmnut imia-i-ulouN
!' ultH of a simple Method
for rupture that is belli tseul fret
to all wiui write for it. Tine rt-mark-ablt'
Kupture System in un of the
rfrfiittut blBinKs ever nifereil l
rupturtMl men. women atui children.
It is beintf prunoumcd the most
successful Method ever discovered,
and makes the use of trusses or ttup
ports unnecessary.
No mutter how bad the rupture,
lioiv long you have had it. or how
hard to bold; no matter how muny
kinds of trusses you have worn, let
nothing- prevent you from wettlnK
this KHBE TKEATMKNT, Whether
you think you are paet help or have
a rupture as large as your fiats,
this marvelous System will so con
trol It and keep it up Inside as to
surprise you with its magic Influ
ence. It wiH so help you to restore
the pans where th : rupture come
throuKh that soon you will be as
free to work at any occupation as
though you had never been ruptured.
You can have a free trial of this
wonderful strengthening prepara
tion by merely sending your immc
:ind address to U. A- rol.l.lXi.?,
Inc., .'tiCi-lt, CuIIIiikb ltuiit.ii.ir, Ua
trrtcmn V V. Semi no money. The
trial Is free, Write now today. It
may save the wearing of a truss the
rest of your life. i
I
"The southern part of the coun
ty Is coming along Just fine",
states Will E. Hollieln. secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, who
returned last evening from a trip
as far aB tilendale. "The mills
are opening up, and a great ninny
trucks are being used in hauling
tics and lumber Into the town for
shipment from the smaller mills
out in the hills. There Is a new
note of optimism down there that
is in direct contrast with several
months ago, when thing were
pretty much at a standstill. The
new pavement into the town from
the Pacific Highway is a great
improvement, and within a few
years It will be widened out to
standard width. The Chamber of
Commerce there contracted with
Mr. Holbein for 500 of the new
county booklets, and that organi
zation is going to do Its full share
In boosting for the county. Mr.
Holbein stopped at Canyonvillo
and found that the people there
are planning on electric lights as
soon as possible. Just how they
will finance the project has not
been determined as yet.
RIVERS RISE RAPIDLY
Both the North and South I' nip
qua rivers are rising rapidly as a
result of the continued rains and
the melting of the snows In 'the
mountains. The north branch is
creeping near the brink of the
banks but the South I'mpqua Is not
! nearly so high. Ail the smaller
i streams of the county are In a near
flood stage also.
.
Woman's Statement
Will Help Roseburg
"I hated cooking because all I
ate turned aour and forimd gas. 1
drank hot water and olive oil by
the gallon. Nothing helped until 1
took Adlerika." Unless due to
deep-seated causes, Adlerika helps
any ca!e gas on the stomach in a
surprisingly quick time. It is a
vomlerfiil remedy to use for con
stipationit often works in one
hour and never gripes. Nathan
r-iillerton. druggist.
rt'.ClA I i AI?
i v- V 1 IH - -
V time All TilUU
OLE BOOH ABOVJt
rAY I-OAT
cpOrje Wtfk approval TfllftNEWS,
Sray rmicrani for Peaches, Aprl-
,, u , , yn , JLll . ' AlinumU and I'nerrtea
wroiieor Huxxaycfbn, TteMisidnu. T&mcn ett J i The iUnaal(1 uniy mtM
MMuOWBTWirTilTMTil ' -tpt -- i f tllu culttrul the majority of
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPt.NtU
CYNTHIA I.KUAND'8 husband.
Jim, has fun to Honolulu slu-i'tly
after their marriage, fallowing
misunderstanding; with his wife, and
has taken his mother with him.
i-uvlny Cyntliia to face Uta disap
proval of her sister-in-law.
I.IJLHI.1.A. and all her world
Cyntliln turns to
CfcClLE MALCOLM, leader of
the town's gayest set, and accepts
the friendship of
NOKl. UAKHNER. the town's
bltck sheep, going with them to a
mld-wlnter house party ut Ceclle's
mountain cabin. I
TODAT'S INSTALMENT
XXXII ALONE TOGETHER
"CZ
VNTHIA!" Noel cried w!Mly.
bonding over the uncon-
clous glrL "Cynthia. dnr.
speak lu me! Arc you hurtT" Re
side himself with
fear, ho hardly
3 knew what he
J!f,Wi 1 was snytng. In
T-t . :A jj 'Wv! hi. h., v, fnlt
: luy.tAl . l
sure tiu:t she
i was dead. Hor
. lovely 11 Alo fuco
wan as white us
j the s n oav n
'& which sho lny.
and itho sec mod
hardly to
brent hi. :
VIOUET DARE Ho tried to
brlnT her back
to consciousness by rubhina snow
on her fuce. hut after a fiw mo
ments unsuccessful effort gave up
the attempt. Picking her up care
fully after he had unstrapped her
skis, he made his way slowly hack
to the top of the hill. To go on Into
the woods would be the height of
folly, while from the hilltop he
iniKht bo able to catrh atsht of
onie sign of civilisation.
When ho and CyntMn hnd stood
on the hill It had seemed that thcr
was no house or road anywhere
iiMr them. Hut standing thoro
himself Noel studied the landscape
far more Intently. At last he found
what he souk lit a house, whloh
had easily escaped hla eyes before
because It was, so lonx and low, and
so completely covered with snow.
It was some distance away, far
down in the valley. Noel was nn
expert on skis, and Cynthia's little
:ody was a liht burden for htm.
le drew a long, deep breath, and
then went skimming down the hill
side, holding her close to him. He
might have posed for a highly mod
ern study of the atjgel of death ns
he flew alung through the white
night, with Cynthia's lovejy pale
face pressed against his shoulder.
After what seemed years he
reached the hous, someone's sum
mer camp which had been closed
for the winter. He laid Cynthia on
oi of the built-in seats on the
whl voramla, broke the front door's
padlock with a stone, forced .the
Inner door, and carried her into the
house.
It was the work of but a few
moments to make n fire in the b(
fireplace and lay Cynthia on the
couch that he dragged Into jil. ce In
front of It. Cnrefully he took off
her heavy woolen cup; as gently he
removed her sweater, nnd once
more set about trying to revive her.
Pawn was making its way
through the shuttered windows
when nt last she opened hor eyes
and looked up at Mm.
,-Im't try to talk," ho said quick
ly. "You were hurt, and I brought
you here."
She sighed and tried to lift hfr
head, only to sink back on the pil
lows with a moan.
"My head," she murmured. 'Il
hurts so."
"Don't try to move; when morn
ing conies I II get a ib.ctor nnd we ll
se what's tho matter." In his re
lief ho wanted to leap and shout for
joy. He had been sure that she wns
dead when he knelt besido her in
the woods. ,
EVANGELIST GIVES
WONDERFUL MESSAGE
Last night Evangelist , Mill r
preached from Johshua 7:10-11. II is
theme was "CoveteouHru'ss," and
he spoke at length upon restitu
tion. A good crowd wan p re.se nl and
the service was a splendid one. The
Ledfords sang thWr "Amen Song"
and it was greatly appreciated,
Thi.i morning's service nus a good
one. JkM'tor Miller gave a sermon
on Methodist doctrine which
n.-
enJoed by wvery Christian present
Tonight Is "Fathers and Suns"
night. K very body is invited nnd ;i
great service is anticipated. Mat.y
nifn in Ilos burg Unlay haw (-"it-who
an In troubb. and we may
well profit by thir example and do
our duty by our own sons. Come to
church this evening at 7:."" and
bring that boy. Vou will ufter i
grt It if you do. h'it you may p-
Tough
MOM
- .. ..
MF CrvJfO
f NOISE I M.M
I ikj THERE J
WAT '
PrC
S' li!
"Hut what happened? I can't r
n.crMier.
"I don't know exactly; you seemed
to catch one sk In something and
awing; around and crash Into a
stump. You took an awful full.
it's one shoulder that hurts, and
tnv head." she siild after a moment
"Help me to get up. Noel, please,
V. do I must see if I've hurt my
i'uik, so that I can't stand;",
He lifted her to her feet, and let
her aland ulona for a moment. Khs
tuuk one or two steps, and sank
Utt'k on the couch nt;aln.
"My shoulder hurts like th dick
on., but I run stand." she told him
with a faint smile. "Now 111 lie
stiil."
'Then I'm going to forage In the
kitchen and make you some coffeo
here on the fire; you'll feel better
then." he announced.
They breakfasted by the firs In
rkh spirits. Now that lie wna sure
th.it Cynthia was not seriously hurt
Nod thanked the kind nods for this
rh.mce to he alone With her. 8 he
in-luted on knowing all about his
her. and wnen h. nad
!"'ihl the story held out her hand
e'- dim with tears
"I cant really thank you. Noel,"
ulns: her. and when he had
she silj. "iju, vou'va saved mv
ri'rT1.-
:-)
t 'A
IS
mmm
rlVj'Ai'A;
She turned auay helplessly.
life, and when I don't feel so shaky
perhaps I can try to tell you how
r.!, , ' . ....
thanked fur." he protested. "Of
course, I did all 1 could for you. but
who wouldn't T I'd hardly go off
and leave you there to freeze,
would I?"
c-'he smiled at that.
' No, of course not, only well, It
must huvo been rather hard to
can y me here and "
"Even thounh I wns scared to
death about you. I've never known
more wonderful moments than
those when I wns brlnKing you
jhere." ho nnsweroil. "I'd gladly eo
through life that way, Cynthia." .
IShe turned away, helpleHHly. And
.presently, divinely comfortalile In
the heat from the tire, she snuggled
down anion? the cushions and went
to sleep. Noel covered her with a
steamer rug that lny across one of
the chairs, nnd went out to the
veranda to explore.
Hut daylight, had brought a'hlgh
tfinrt ind more snow. By the time
Cynthia awoke a blixxard had set In.
And so It happened that for two
days and nights he unci she camped
out In a st rn niter's house, doing
crossword puzzles, playing aolt
talre and talking enrllcgHly during
the day, and at night sleeping be
fore the fire, the only one they
dared keep up for fear the supply
of wood would be exhausted.
And Cynthia, curled up on the
couch nnd looking over at Noel,
who lay on a pile of rugs before the
fire, thought thlnra over more than
once during the loiifr nit'ht hours,
and arrived at what seamed like the
one conclusion possible.
Back to ths World.
grot It if you Co not.
Hain makes the sweetest music
u mats ou your u n
uuy urn Mitngies ironi 1'agu mm-;
ber & Fuel Company.
YOUNG MEN'S CLUB ORGANIZE
Another meeting of t la- young
bUMiie.ss mi'n will be h'id at the
t'aiaet nl Sweeh this evening at
7:i. Adoption of a constitution and
by-laws will hi' taken up. and all the
committees which i-re appointed
at lat week's Hireling will make
reports. The matter of a name will
also come before the j lub. It is
lihtnnetl In hnld reimlur niffllren of
this club each week. The name of
the nub, oh leers, activities, etc.;
will be announced at a later date,
O .
For prompt taxi service, city Of
rnnntrv trips Phone 44.
Rations.
HELP!
) I Oil GOOW'tS
-'. .'... t. IHfl'tS. A MOUoi-y,
''
'-Tiii'i.jrrT
irn
. -
fungus disease lu punches, pru
iitw, cher r it's, apricots and al
monds has be en fouud to be bor
deaux Mixture. This alut'd fun
gicide like muMt good tuiugv is
comparatively simple in lu manu
facture, ' I,ouf experimentation
hag shown, bowevex, that certaiu
requirements are necessary in the
selection of the base materials.
The mixture is made of lump lime
aud copper sulphate, commonly
known as blue vitriol. The pro
porlioua of lime aud vitrei ary
with the variety of fruits and date
of application.
The proper streiiRtn of borde
aux to apply at this time upon
peuchca, apricots aud almonds in
known as the dormant Bpray or
6-O-60 formula.
Analysis of thla formula would
read, i pounds of lump lime, ti
pound of vitrol to each 60 Kal
ians spray. The material la made
by slacking the lime with a small
uuuutity of' water and dissolving
the vilrol by using three or four
gallons of hot water. Some
check should be kept of the
amount of water used lu both
cases as the total when mixed
should equal &U gallons when
ready for use.
Where several hundred gallons
of spray is to be made the follow
ing plan will prove most practi
cal. Slack 50 pounds of the best
lump lime available in 25 gallons
water, after thorough slacking Is
accomplished, strain through a
sack or o liier screen into a 6u
gallon barrel, then add 25 gallon
water. Take 60 pounds vitrol
place In two aaekB of 2S pound
each and suspend it lu another
barrel contutuiiig 60 gallons wa
ter. These barrels represent the
stock solution and can be kept
some time without loss. If It Is
desired to make 50 gallons of
spray thoroughly, Btir the con
tents of both barrels and dip out
jiX Kuitoui from each bane! and
pour, potb solutions through a
copper strainer Into the spray
tuuk at the -same time, then add
38 gallons water and thoroughly
agitate before spraying. Larger
quantities are prepared by simply
doubling the quantity used, being
careful to maintain the same ra
tio as used for the first 60 gal
lons. The 6-6-50 formula should be
applied without delay upon
peuches, apricots and almonds.
The weather conditions may not
be at all satisfactory, nevertheless,
if It is not done at this time the
grower can not hope to get con
trol of peach leaf curl and monila
blight in apricots and almonds.
6-6-50 formula shouU be ar.plk'1
upon cherries just as the fruit
bud show the first tips of the
Mower petals. - This is also a vital
time for the best control of blos
som blight In prunes.
All cane fruits and rose bushes
should be sprayed wtih the same
formula as soon as the first budu
start growth. There are several
prepared bordeaux mixtures lor
sale upon the market and when
properly prepared are good, but
none have been found to equal
the properly prepared home mix
lure. It. W. Cooney, County
Agent, will be glad to give more
detailed Information concerning
any spray mixture and its tin, it
orchardists will call at hit office
or write him their needs.
SCHOOL DISTRICT SPECIAL AD
VISORY ELECTION
Statn of Oregon, County of
Douglaa, School District No. 4, bb.
Ndtice is hereby given that a
special school district advisory
election hereby called to be held In
the high school building In the city
of Roseburg In and for said school
district No. 4 on the 7lh day of Feb
ruary, 1925, between the hours of
two o'clock P. M. and seven o'clock
P. M. will be submitted to the legal
voters thereof the following propo
sition:
"Shall the new High School
Building to be erected In School
llixlrlrf Nn. 4 he erected nn a tract
' to be purchased in West Roseburg
known as the Bellows 1 ract, not
i elceedlng twelve
(12) acres, or
... ., .
shall it be erected on a central
site?"
The polls for the reception of the
ballots cast at said election will, on
said day and at the placo aforesaid,
bo opened at the hour of two
olock P. M. and remain open un
til the hour of seven o'clock P. M.
when the same shall be closed, and i
all persons Hhall bo entitled to
vote at said election who would be
eutitled to vote for school director
in and for said district.
Ily order of the District School
Hoard of School District No. 4 of
' I Mmglaa County, Oregon, made this
,'lllh day of January, 1K2.1.
U. W. J A l M IK,
Chairman, Itistrlct School Hoard,
Attest: V. J. Mirelll. Iilnirlet Cleric.
yffeZ ,
. : r i i! ..:';.! I r, r. 1
Lc-m a
rr- - . fill 1 j I. k 1 1 1
11 1 ri di jsv.a - w 1
Classified
ALL NLW ADS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OaK and fir block
w uod. Phone H F2.
FOR SALE I'lnt boll lex. Liberty
Auto C amp. Jlu'tt Hill.
Kltll SALE l)e Laval No. 12 Sep
arator lu Rood condition. 625 E.
2nd Ave. So. J'hoite iifi U
FOR SALE Oakland touring car
In very good condition. I'rlce
reaionable. At Ilroadway'i gar
a Re.
Volt SALE A good light saddle
horse, price $20, or will trade for
other stock. A. Louis Eggleton,
Oakland, Ore.
Foil SALE Seven drawi-r Singer
hewing machiue, .good as new.
Phone 202-L or call at 112 Brock
way at.
IRUlliATl.'I) 12 acres near town.
half block broccoli land, f 1 50 per
acre or rent before Feb. lfiih. Ben
H. Bones, R. F. U. 4, Urania Pass,
Ore.
FOR SALE General store, invoice
about $5400. CO per cent groceries,
fixtures about $Uf0. Rent $20. Ad
dress P. B., care New s-Review.
FAIl.Mi:nd! Are ou tired of mud
and rain? Can get you an alfalfa
farm for yours, where there is
lots of sunshine, never falling
crops, prosperous country. If
you want a change write mo, Riv
ing full description. Improve
ments, etc., and 1 can get you a
trade. Thomas Cobb, Roseburg,
Ore.
San Tonic a true health tonic
benefits the appetite, digestion.
blood, circulation, muscles and
nerves. Lloyd Crocker.
o
UNUSUALLY PROFITABLE
YEAR FOR OREGON LIFE
That the year 1924 was unusually
profitable lo the policy holders of
Oregon Life, Ms shown ty a survey
of the report or statement of earn
ings, recently submitted to the
board of directors of tills distinct'
ively Oregon corporation, according
to Information given out today by
their local agent, Cbas. S. McEl.
hlnney. The profits accruing from
the business of last year have been
distributed in a way calculated to
make the most prudent mun per
fectly satisfied with bis Invest
ment. After sizing up the situation
and finding a big sum on hand to
be looked after, the first thing the
directors did was to order $119,000
of the profits added to the already
large surplus of nearly $400,000.
This was in addition to the $100,000
of capital, which Is also a policy
holders surplus. Another $25,000
was then plaoed. In the contingency
reserve, boosting that fund to $125,
Olio, and this also belongs to tho
policy holders' surplus, so that the
total In that fund now totals $625,
000. Participating policy holders
were benefitted by an appropriation
from the earnings to the extent of
a 20 per cent dividend, which was
in addition to tho regulnr dividend,
and tills will be paid for In the
year beginning with March 1, 1925.
in cash, or may come in the form of
extra special dividend notices. Ac
cording to announcement by Ore
gon Lite, every individual who in
vests in a policy during the month
of February, will be in the eligible
list next year for this special divi
dend. These are Borne of the methods
employed by Oregon Life in dis
tributing its earnings to policy
holders, and also of making the in
vest ment of every dollar positively
safe and sure to those who buy
policies in the company.
The meeting of the board of di
rectors was attended by a local
member, J. H. Booth, of the Doug
las National Bank.
COOKED FOOD 8ALE
There will be a cooked fowl Bale
given by the Siancard Bearers of
the M. E. Church, north, on Satur
day, Feb. 7, 1925, at McKean, Dar
by ami Baldwin's.
Will stop tomorrow
Colds bmk in u hour ft tl millions
who me Hill's. Fever and heidarhei ro.
U (Jrippr yield" in J ojyi. Thu is the qui :k.
the tcirntihc wiy to end the d.inierB and
ducnmtiTti. IWt trutt IcMtr helpt, doo'c
wilt, fia back to nKmil at oax.
Alldrussbtt ttj Prle.300
CASCARACLININE
On R.d Bo, QlfJ wUhportit
ByWINNER
cioiF. Srtwe - 2.' VWW
I I VJAS LUCKY ! -I01,o oaww'Wft
no cCT Svc 7 1 ;v cn him olVWI
usee y V s hoe y J
Section
ON BACK PAGE.
FIR wood, cord wood, I foot or lfc
Inch wood. Fbon 14F14, Bo7f
Broa. '
FOH" SALE Nursery nock. I'h.na
27F3. Morning or evening. R. L,
Ellis, Hoseburg. Ore. , ,'
WANTED
WANTED Clean
view office.
rags. News-Re-
WANTKD Used cook stoves and
ranges at Powell's Furniture com.
uany.
WANTEDEierlcnced'farm band
wishes work. W. O. Gallyer. Box
757, Roseburg, Ore.
WANTED "EXCLUSIVE R'EPRE-
SENTAT1VE for this county
selling direct men's, women's,
children's guaranteed shoes. Tan
ners Mfg. Co., 323 Mohawk Bkig,
Portland, Ore.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 6 room house, close
tn.lniulre 230 ELane St.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartments.
Inquire Wilder and Agee store.
FOR RENT Two. furnished rooms
for housekeeping. 825 Miller St.
FOR REN T Five-room furnished
house with garage, paved BtreeL
Phone 38S-L.
FOICRENT 3-room furnished apt.
Private bath. Close in. Phone
247 R. . ,
FORTtENT 3-room furnlshedaiitl
Lights, b't and cold water, bath.
426 Flood St. j J'
FOR'rENT 4-room furnished apt
Ground floor, lights, hot and cold
water. 426 Floed St. " "
Fl)RTt'ENT-Jp"todate furnished
apartment, with garage. No chlld-
ren, 428 Pitter SL
FOR RENT Apartments for
housekeeping. 327 W. Douglas SL
Tel. 351-L.
I LOST AND FOUND I
LOST Ear pendant with white
elephant. Finder please return to
Hold's Garage. Reward.
FOUND Laay's purser Owner may
have same by calling at this of
fice, describing property and pay
ing for adv.
j MISCSIJANEOUS
FULLER Brushes. C. L. Houghton,
TeL jjlO-Yl.
WILL TRADE Crevrolet touring
for wood. P. O. Box 644.
CAR OWNER Don't forget . U
call 653 when In need ot aut
. parts. Sartri Auto Wrsoklnj
House.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. H. PLYLER Chiropractic
physician. 126 W. Lane SL
DONALD R. GIBBS, Dentist
Phons 401 gi2 Perkins BldQ
BROCCOLI
GROWERS
Ws would like to correspond
with you regarding ths sale
of your crop. Writs lis today.
PAGE & SON
Portland Oregon
The Umpqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowers Always .
Fresh
Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral
Designs.
Visit Our Greenhouse of ""
Call 40-K2.
We Take In
YOUR OLD TIRES
UNION GARAGE
FORD SERVICE
MR. HOMESEEKER
Am selling homes on the small
payment plan. Have two about
completed, or will furnish lot,
finance nnJ build according to
our plana. !
P. O. Box 1291, or see ma 'St
building West First Street
J. W. LANGENBERQ "
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT -
Hotel Umpqua
Tanks
OsdwOiii -let
OasolllM, on,
'Watet end Air
VTETAL,
Won't Leak.
10 OaL to 10,000 OaL -tabh
Om Cm rtten.
Churcliill Hdwe. Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
TRY OUR WAY
Phons 277
Our Auto Will Call
111