SEVEN
And Still it Rains!
But when it stops you will be in a rush for seed,
feed and machinery to get your crop in.
Just received, a direct from factory shipment of
drag and springtooth harrows.
2-horse Springtooth $30.00
2-horse Drag $23.80
Seed Oats, per 100 $2.65
Flour, per sack $2.00, $2.15, $2.30
(While it lasts.)
See Ut First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURQ
NOTICE of sale of Government
timber, General .Land Office. Wasti
Ingtun. I. C Jan. 2, 1925. Notice la
hereby given that subject to the
conditions an limitations Qf the
acts of ..June 9. l!fl (30 Stat. 218),
February 26, 1918 (40 Htat.. 1179)
and June 4 1920 (41 -Stat., 7..S) and
departmental regulations of April
14, J924 f0 L. L 376), the timber
on the following lands will he sold
hjeb. 9. M2b, at 10 o'clock a, in. at
puhllc auction at the U. S. Land Of
fice at Koasburg Oregon, to the
highest bidder at not less than the
appraised value as shown by this
notice, sale to be subject to the ap
proval of the Secretary of the In
trior. The purchase price, with an
additional Bum o! oi e-fifth of one
per cejit, 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 fur the timber,
which inuxt 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 taws of
the United 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 K., R. 7 W.,
Sec. 3, Lot 1, red fir I960 M., red
cedar 75 M., Lot 1 red fir 1G25 M.(
red 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 W..
Sec. 35, SWtt SW14 red fir 420 M.,
second growth fir 80 At, white fir
. 40 M., white cedar 240 M.. 8RU
8W'U red fir 170 M., aecond growth
fir 200 M., white fir 60 M., white
cedar 100 M. KWi BK red flr-140
M., second growth fir 240 M., white
cedar 40 M SWfc SE red fir 200
M., second growth fir 80 M., white
cedar 40 M., none of the timber on
these tracts to be sold for lens than
$2.00 per M. for the red fir, $1.00 per
M. for the second growth fir; 60
cents per M. for the while fir and
'$7.00 per M. for the white cedar. T.
27 8., H. 12 W., Sec. 13. NK(4 NE'i
yellow fir 3600 M., hemlock 100 M.
NWU NE'i yellow fir 3000 M.. hem
ElA 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. 28 S. R. 12 W., Sec. 25. Lot 1 red
fir 620 M., not to be sold for less
than $2.60 per M. T. 20 8., R. 1 W.,
fccc. 6, Lot 1 red fir 960 M., Lot 2
red fir 1.180 M none of the timber
on these lots to be sold for less than
$1.75 per M. T. 17 S.. R. 1 Wi. Sec.
,33. 8WU NWtf red fir 1820 M., red
cedar 6 M., none of the timber on
this tract to be sold for less than
$3.50 per M. for the red fir and $1.60
Ser 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 Irult at any
time of the year. Try us.
Economy Grocery
Prions 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.
OAKLAND
Iff1
MOVING
Our cufltoniors fftipulnto
what they want. We carry
out their instructions.
This is a service thai was
clearly designed for our
patron's convenience.
Prices low; service assur
ed. "Wo Aim to Piease
H.s. French
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
PHONE 220
G. O. P. HENCHMAN
ACCUSES GOV. BONE
WASHINGTON, Feb. . Re
moval from office of Governor
Scott C. Hone, of Alaska, was ask
j ed in a sworn complaint filed at
I the White House today by John
j W. Frame, who declared the gov
; ernor had been Instrumental iu
depriving him of the otfice of re
publican national committeeman,
from the territory after he had
been duly elected as such. The
complaint was referred to Secre
tary Work of the interior depart
ment. 'BRINGING UP FATHER'
BETTER THAN EVER
Bigger, brighter and better than
ever before, fairly bristling with
novelty, conies "Bringing Vp Fath
er In Ireland" to the Antlers the
atre for an engagement of one
night, next Monday. This Is the
tenth season of this very remark
able cartoon review, with an en
tirely new production at every
visit. The "Bringing Up Father"
series of plays, has become the
greatest luughlng show the the
atrical . world has ever . known,
through the extraordinary popular
ity of Mr. George Mc.Manus of the
New York American and Journal.
More than a thousand newspapers
throughout the entire civilized
world, feature this series in their
Sunday "Funny Page." The tenth
consecutive year w ill be very much
on the order of a celebration for
those Inimitable characters "Jiggs
and Maggie" not forgetting our old
friend "Dinty Moore" without whom
this would be a dry old world for
"Jiggs." Since "Maggie" bought a
slice of stock In the rolling pin
trust, she is never at a loss for an
argument. In fact she Invariably
presents a very solid argument, and
Jiggs will substantiate the fact, if
his head had not already proven
the fact that he was substantial, we
would have been all out of "Jigga"
long ago. This year's offering will
have the usual number of pretty
girls, wearing the latest creations
in gorgeous gowns. Special music
of the snappy sort has been fur
nished, with novel danceB to lend
zest to the entertainment. All to-
! gether, there will be nothing better
in this vicinity this entire season.
It Is always adviseable to order
seats early for this attraction, as
capacity houses are general at
every visit.
or Infantr,
invalids &
Children
Pie Original Food Drink for AM Ages.
uickLunchotHone OmceasFounteins.
Rich M il k. Malted Grain Extract in Pow.
dcrBiTablctforms. Nourlshing-Nocookina.
Avoid Imitations and Siibstitt.tr
TUBBY
TC! ME
'SAY.VAjHEREVEl
YOU BEEM ALL
THIS TIME ?
THtYCE IO0KIM
YOU
KM
j CLEVELAND ITEMS
Harold Reynolds is assisting Rev.
Hammer of Roseburg. In conduct
ing revival services at Glcngary
this week.
, We are glad to hear that E. 0.
Tiozelle is Improving and will
soon be able to leave the hospital.
' Miss Alta Goff spent the week
.end with her parents at Sutherlln.
Dave Good has built a new spray
utfit preparatory to spring work.
John Lavenner is in the nioun
tains tending his traps.
We are glad to see John Maddox
in our midst again.
Alice Fest and Kate Spaur of
Edenbower motored out this way
last Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. John- Krohn drove
to Roseburg on Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Krolin's
uncle W. A. Woodruff.
We wish Albert Decker would
i show up occasionally so we could
put his name in the paper.
News Is scarce this week. Cleve
land is hibernating during this
rainy weather, but we don't mind
as long as we have Prune Pick
' Ins' and the Cross-Word puzzle to
; amuse us.
- CHURCH NOTICE
Cleveland . community church.
Rev. Ed Murphy, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Services 11 a m.
Subject, "A Heart That is Right
With God." Young People's Meet
at 7 p. ni. Everybody welcome.
XX.
o
RICE CREEK SCHOOL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Meredltlj and
daughter spent the week end with
their parents and family. Also Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Meredith and little
son siient Sunday with their par
ents and familv.
Little Cornelia Ledyard had a
birthday party the 24th of January
and some of her friends accompan
ied her and we sure had a very
nice time.
A party was held at Mrs. Colters
last Saturday night. It was a sur
prise party of Mr. E. Bradford
whose birthday was January 31. A
very big crowd was there. Cake and
chocolate were served at one
o'clock then the party broke up.
All had a good time. A birthday sup
per was given by Mr. aud Mrs. E.
L. Rice at their home on Thursday
evening, Jan. 2&- in honor of Miss
Katherine Jacoby's birthday. Fol
lowing a delicious supper a large
birthday cake decorated with 22
candles was carried lu by little six
year old Delia Rice, The evening
was spent in listening to musical se
lections on the victrola. Those
present were Misses Katherine Ja
coby, Margaret, Eva, Ethel, Delia
and Wao Rice; Messrs. Harrison
and Douglas Rice, and Albert Bail
ey. Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Shoup, Mr.
P. O. Bailey, and . the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Rice. Every
one enjoyed the evening.
Little William Hiney and his fnm-
J ily have moved to Itoseburg, v. here
i William will attend school there.
We will miss him in our school.
Mr. Byron Coultune, Is expecting
a new drag u&yr most any time Mr.
Coultune is cutting wood on the E.
E. Bradford place.
Last v-fek we were favored with
visits from the following people:
Mr. J. J. Meredith, Jan. 23. on Wed
nesday, Margaret, Delia and Doug
las Rice, on Thursday Mrs. O. T.
Royer visited school. We are glad
to have visitors come to visit us.
j We held our second meeting of
sunaay school Sunday, called by
Mrs. G. T. Royer the superintend
ent. R. C. S.
CiLIKK NEWS.
Still it rains!
Beatrice Wright has come back
to school this semester. She has
been living in Roseburg this win
ter. Those attending the Pomona
Grange from Glide at Greens were
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. lllakely, M. D.
.Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Hlnkely and Mr. and Mrs. John
Ale?miider.
Will Singleton and C. L. Beck
ley was chasing Coyotes in the
vicinity of Glide the first of (ho
week and they succeeded in gett
ing three, for which the meu that
have sheep are very glad.
Mrs. Emma Nemetz spent the
week end as tho guest of Mrs.
Alexander.
Mrs. Fanny Smith was tal:en to
Roseburg yesterday with erinype
las. We are hopeful for a speedy
recovery. XX
The Directors of tho Glide
Chamber of Commerce, nt a meet
lag held Friday evening, passed a
resolution condemning any at
tempt en (he part nf the Legis
ature to tamper with the present
Prlmury laws.
The resolutions parsed by tho
Roseburg Chamber of Commerce
favoring the appropriation of
f .10, 0U0 annually for two years to
he us"d In advertising the re
sources and industries of the
state was endorsed and the hose
burg Rod and Gun club com
mended for their opposition to the
OR THE C0PSU I
S.CF
HEAKVOO -1 HEY RE TkYiAJ
To ARiJEVT Me TOR 8!?EMIN
ThMS
A C1E WikiDOw UOVMN AT
JIM 1 1 ES LfcUfiDRY - BUT
I'M Tco SUC FOR TWEM
thlYli nevei? catch me.
. ---.... e i ttfV Tl Alt
ISYlM ToPlNCW MM
P&R OVER A V.EEK
BCT TWEV CAHT -
KICWJ
-fril
fop w
.
WHO'S WHO AND WIIATS
HAPPENED
CTNTHIA LELAXD'S husband.
Jim. has gene to Honolulu shortly
fter their marriage, following
misunderstanding with hla wife, and
has taken his. mother with him.
leaving- Cynthia to face the disap
proval of her sister-in-law,
LOl'KLLA, and all her world.
Cynthia turns to
CKC1LK MALCOLM, leader of
the town's gayest set, and accepts
the friendship of
NOEL . GARDNER, the town's
black sheep, going with them ti a
mld-wlntcr house party at Ceclle's
mountain cabin.
TODAY'S INSTALMENT
XXXIII BACK TO THE VVORLO
ON tho third day after their
doporturo from ("ccllc'a camp,
Cynthia and Noel left the
house In which they . hsd taken
. refuge from the
l, 1 1 s s a r d an I
A a v n t h i a a
shoulder waai
very lame, and:
i vjv , ; Bide was strained
" 2 and ' sore, am
t ! l U1U0 Sl'Ol IlilU
,sUnii developed on her
forehead, and
VIOLET DARE he felt thor
oughly wretched.
It waa out of the question for hei
to make the trip home on skis, but
Noel had found a Bled in a store
room of the house and had strapped
a wooden dialr on it, In which he
made her as comfortable aa he
could.
With her skis strapped on his
back he started out, making his
way enslly over fences and tree
stumps, that were now entirely
covered with snow. Cynthia, hud
dled down in a big fur run. talked
pally to him for a while, and then
lapsed Into silence.
"I haven't much idea where we
nrc," he told her frnnkly. "But we
'can't go very far without running
onto another house or n town of
some kind." To himBelf he ad
it it ted that they might go on for
hours, but he had no intention of
letting tit know the truth, lest it
frighten her.
I'.y afternoon Cynthia's shoulder
had beKun to pain bo that she could
hardly keep from screaming. Noel,
glancing; back over his shoulder and
seeing her white, set face, guessed
what was the mntter, and woary
though he waa, redoubled his ef
forts. Real danger lay ahead of
them if they did not find a house
before nightfall. He had not tj-ire1
go out alone to And help and leave
her In the house which they had
left that morning, yet now he hewn
to wonder If perhaps he had not
mhdo a mistake. If they were
forced to spend tho night in the
woods they would probably freez-'
to death.
"C.uess I'm a bum wbo;smnn.
Cynthia," he told her, ns the grav
llht began to fade. "Instead rf
he ruling toward Ceelle'n I've evi
dently rVone straight In the oppo.sito
directlun."
''Well, we'll come to Cnnnd-t soon
and encounter a bootlegger who'll
help us." she nnswered. managing a
shaky little laugh. "Uon't dcspnir. '
"You're the best Hpnrt 1 ev'r
knew," he told hr, pausing n mo
ment to rest, nnd coming hack to
stnnd beside tho sled. "You're a
wonder."
"Not nt nil, but you nre." she re
plied. "If I'd been a strong-mlmbd
woman I'd hn-ve lnniHted on staying
back thero In that house while you
went for help. The prospect of
spending a nlht or two alone thrre
proposed opening of the season on
beaver.
The bill increiiHfnc the "salm i n
of the District Attorneys win dis
cussed, hut art inn was oVfern d
until further information was re
ceived. It was thu opinion of tho
Hoard t hut other County dfliee.H
deserved consideration at tho
same time.
Friday evonlnft: an Elocution
Recital was iven by Mis. I, M.
Oervaia and her children at the
(illde Sohool builtllnK. The enter
tainment waa very interesting and
showed that they were the r'-ult
of very careful preparation. .ir.
!ervais's interpretation or J;ini'
WhHeomb JUley's wonder! ii!
poems was exce11nt.several of ;
them beiiiR giren in cotnne.
Pantomimes of the hid nm'w-. j
"Comin' Thru The Kye" and ' Oid i
Black Joe" acted by Vivian :
Isaac wero exceptionally fine.
d
Fiction Library, upstnir.i, :
sonic T-mple. Over thirty-fit o In
fln-fl books.
How Heroes
UlM TUFOP'
TuBBY -
Six COPS 1WF. EEEM
1 (?
WES iMHSTta
ArY COP
r-.
wouldn't have been too much for
me. Rut you knew how 1 felt and
I ruunht me along and If it means
that wo fice to death, why "
"h'roee to death nothing! Why,
we're In the heart of civilization, If
wo only knew it! Hrnce up, me
f'hlM! Want to bet that we sight
-I h. .!. u lll.ln th. hnltv1
lie went on. doggedly, after that.
And the half hour was barely over
hen they did stxht a house, a lo
cil.ln that they thought at first waa
i Velio's, It was nerve alone that
took Noel the last few yards; he
ould hardly unstrap his skis, could
hardly see, as he lifted Cynthia oft
the sled, put one itrm around her.
and helped her up the steps to tlie
door,
'"Tisri't Ccclte's after atl, but we
won't turn it down liecauso of that,"
he rsmarked, banging on the door
with the knocker.
The door was flunc open; they
stumbled into a living room that
stemed Illh'd with people. For an
Instunt Cynthia stared blankly;
then a familiar voice pierced the
h:io that fatigue and cold had cast
over her.
"Cvnthln.!' it said. Those disap
proving tones how familiar they
"Vvnthia, where have you becnf
were! t
"Cynthia, where have you been?
Ceclle Malcolm has tho whole
county out looking for you. We've
bt'en frightened to death." I.ouolll
rustled forward nnd caught Cynthia
by the shoulder her lame shoulder.
Tlie girl's cry of pain made her step
back Instantly. "
"I think she'd better see a doctor
before you try to question her,"
Noel remarked, ns Cynthia reeled
asairBt him. "Hbe's hurt, but I
don't know how badly. Had an ac
cident In the woods."
Cynthia hardly knew whnt hap
pened in the confusion that fol
lowed. Somebody put her to bed,
somebody came in with a atrnnve
man. who was a doctor, nnd hurt
her nierrtlessTy. She could not help
wishing for the quiet nnd peace of
tLe lonv days she had spent ulnne
with Noel in the straneer's house
At least he had not found fault with
her. And Louella, who was at her
bedside, let fall vnrious remarks
that wrre anything nut kindly.
be felt too 111 to try to imagine
what report would be sent to Jim,
or what he would say nbout It.
Would he ever let her expluln, her
self? Wueerly enoup-h, she didn't enro
whether ho did or not. it didn't
seem to matter any more what Jim
thought., she seamed to have come
a "loni; way on u strange road, nnd
now the end was In sik'ht, the rlwht
destination for her. Khe could sink
back happily on her pillows and go
to sleep, sure that things must turn
out right, and very soon.
Life Grown Stale.
StudeDaKer cosie less per pound
than butter.
Roosevelt Hotel
XV PORTLAND XJ- OBt
TV.
TaTT?;
1 . r'"
A select hotel offering unexccllc J srrvk'C
at reisonaldc rtites. hvery room with
bath. Centrally located soil easily
reached without driving through con
gested distiicr.
Our own catc offers dclichtful fooj
tastily served. I
CiEoiu.E M. Kini;, Manacts I
WEST I'ARK AND SALMON RTS. i
are Made.
i,,i
.,
: J -I' i'-V
J.M T A .
14
I
lim ;
I
r . . nor Drv,'.
MLW HE, ATCAfll,
v M V i y V
V
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From fjcillc Coast Stations.
Radio Features for Friday, Feb. 6
KNX. The Express, Los Angeles,
337 meters 11:30 a. m. talk to
women; 6:30 p. m. dinner hour
program; 8 p. m. two hours of
special programs; 10 p. m. ama
teur hour; 11 p. m. Cocoanut
Grove orchestra.
KPO, Hale Brothers. Inc.. San
Francisco, 423 meters 7 . ni. set
ting up exercises; 10 a. m. news
bulletins; 10:15 a. m. theatrical re
view; 11 a. m. Louie economics
talk; 12:45 p. m. Commonwealth
Club luncheon; 1 p. m. Fairmont
Hotel orchestra; 4:30 p. iu Falr
niout Hotel orchestra; 8 p. m. or
chestral dance music; 9 p. in. The
atro Arts Club, one act play.
KFSlt, Angelus Temple, Los An
geles, 278 meters 10:30 a. m., ra
dio bible school; sunshine hour
program; 3:30 p. m. organ recital;
7:30 p. m. Auditorium young peo
ples service; :15 p. in. (Sray Stu
dio program, address on women
Jurors; 10 p. m. organ recital.
KLX. The Tribune, Oakland. 509
meters. 6 p. ni. dinner concert; 8
p .m. a comedy, "Ten for Three"
by KLX players; 10:30 p. ni. dunce
music.
KGO The General Electric
company, Oakland 3 p. m. musi
cal progrnm: 4 p. m. concert or
chestra: 5:30 p. iu. girls half hour.
Silent Night.
KHJ The Los Angelea Times
404.1 meters 2:30 matinee rtui
slcale; 6:30 p. m. children's hours;
7:30 p. m. special program; 10 p.
m. dance music by Hickman's or
chestra, i
KFRC The Bulletin, San Fran
cisco, 270 meters 6:37 p. m. mu
sical concert; 8 p. m. symphony
orchestra; 9 p. m. studio program
of vocal, piano, violin and orches
tra music; 10 p. m. dance music.
KK1 Earle C. Anthony Inc., Los
Angeles, 409 meters 5 p. m. two
hours of news bulletins; 6:45 p. m.
organ recital; 8 p. ni. two hours
of special programs; 10 J). m. vo
cal program.
Radio Featureu for Sat. Feb. 7
KFI, Enrl C. Anthony, Inc., Lns
Angeles. 469 meters 5 p. m. two
hours of news bulletins; 6:45 p. m.
speaker; 7 p. m. dance orchestra:
8 p. ni. vocal and Instrumental pro
gram. KFRC, The Bulletin San Fran
cisco, 270 meters 6:37 p. m. es
pecially arranged dance program.
KHJ Tho Times Los Angeles
404.1' meters 2:30 p. m. matinee
musical; 6 p. in. dance mus'c; 6:30
p. m. children s program; 10 p. m.
dance music.
KGO General Electric Co.,
Onkland-1 p. m. luncheon con
cert; 8 p. m. "Pirates of Pen
zance" a comic opera! 10 p. m.
dance music.
KIX The Oakland Tribune, 609
meters Silent after 7:30 p. m.
KFSG Angelus Temple, Lob
Angeles, 277.6 meters 10:30 a. ni.
Sunshine hour progrnm; 3:30 p. ni.
Impromptu program; 7:30 p. ni.
auditorium Bervice.
KPO Hale Brothers One. San
Frnnclsco 223 meters 7 a. m.
daily dozen; 2:S0 p. m. matinee
musicalle; 8 P. m. dance music.
Tuylor-niade concrete is good con
Crete. Tel. 225-R.
BORN
DcMAUREZ Mr. and Hrs. O. R.
IVMaurez, of this city, nt Mercy
Hospital, Wednesday morning,
February 4, a girl.
For concrete wot a call Tayloi,
113 No. Flint St. Tel. 225 R.
HAVIIl lt.ST NOTES.
Mrs T T O'haln of Drain, was
visiting nt. the home of Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. T. Miller one day laHt
week. Mrs. O Dale Is one of our
most successful turkey raisers and
expects to raise a nleo flock of
birds tho coming season.
Mrs. Katheryn Francis waB at
tending to business In lln.ln and
Yonealla last Tuesday.
Irs. Arthur Williams nnd Mrs.
Leo Allen attended the Relickah
Installation In yonealla on inurs
day of this week.
Mrs. Annie Mi Klnly attonded
the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Morn
iugtar which was held at Itraln
a lew days ago. Grandma Morn
iligstar had many rrlcnds In this
community, who grieve for her,
and deeply pynipathizcd with tho
bereaved family. Sho was u
woman of true Christian charac
ter. .Mrs. Henry Moran Is visiting
her mother at Sutherlln.
John Smith, who resides near
Yoni'aiia, was visiting friends hero
last Sunday.
John Kruse, who hns been help
ing operate the saw mill nt Skel
li y, returned home last night, as
the hoyi will do loi'gtng rowdy to
ID
v;tPE OLE
Ci'lCKtT
i
i
il.WHMES AWT i
i.f IllHlW -
l OfT tuf r,LP
ir, ; ' "
.. n'.-A Uf,vE
OH liOY
K 1 I (ay r.! 'i
v.rj'.u i ( ivj't-'.
mm
Classified Section
ALL NEW-ADS ON BACK PAGE.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Oait and fir block
wood. Piione 14F2.
FOR SALE Large brood sow and
Pigs. K. Motningytar, Drain. On1.
FOR SALE Pint bottles."" Liberty
Auto Camp. Rice Hill.
FT) It SAT.KJL'hevfoiet bug, litTf
model, 40. Good running order.
112 Brockway St. Apt. 6.
FOR SALE Reed "baby buggyTwith
reversible gear. Also several fruit
Jars. 244 W. 1st Ave. No.
i'HJH SALE-Good hack cheap or
will trade for milch cow. J. R.
Wilson, Roseburg. Phone 2K31.
MODERN ni'NOALOW 5 roonis
Basement; modern plumbing.
$ I5"0.00. Terms on pari. G. W.
Young & Son. Phone 417.
FOR" SALE Born bonRcd Toms"
Tare bred. Wanted, to exchange
or buy one early spring hatch. N.
I.. Conn, Roseburg, Ore. Phone
6F15.
r'OU SALE- Fold 1 tou chailfdrive
truck. I25. Will accept lumber
In trade. Apply at service Btatlon
2 miles south on the Pacific high
way. FOR SALE Oakland touring cur
iu very good condition. Price
reasonable. At Broadway's gar
age. Ft irALE A good light saddle
horse, price 120, or will trade for
other stock. A. Louis Eggleton,
Oakland, Ore.
foil RENT Attractive "3 room
apt. Nice and clean, lights and
water furnished, 25 per mo.
Adults only. Inquire 940 Winches
ter St. or phone Mrs. Sam Star
mer, Phone 193.
FOR SALE Most modern and up
to date house in West Roseburg.
Full basement, furnace, large lot,
7-rootus, finest fixtures, on pave
ment, priced right. Address
House, cure this paper.
FOR SALE or trade for hay One
A Mi. 1 I'onlson tractor; Vaughn
drag Baw, complete and In good
shape. Dry fir and oak block
wood. V. 3. Ilennluger. Fhoue
30F5.
FARMERS! Are you"tlrednf mud
and rain? Can get you nn alfalfa
farm for yours, where there 1b
lots of sunshine, never fnlllng
crops, prosperous country. If
you want a change write me, giv
ing full description, improve
ments, etc., and I can get you a
trade. Thomas Cobb, Roseburg,
Ore.
saw again next week.
Mrs. Marv Hamilton entertain.
fed a number of lady friends on
Thursday, In honor of the birth
day of her slster-ln-law, Mrs. War
ner Laird. A delicious luncheon
wns served, with a lovely birth
day cuko, and a general social
time wus had.
.Mr. C. H. Chambers, the lum
ber man. accompanied by Mr. Pe
terson, was here a few days ago,
looking after timber.
Mr. mid Mrs. Wade Crow were
callers at the J. T. Miller homo
on Tuesday. Mrs. Crow is teacher
In the Montlcello school, and vis
ited Miss Emily Alford of the
Hayhurst school.
About the biggest Item right
now, Is ruin! Tho ".laoan Cur
rent" must he gutting In Its work
for February. XX
o
For prompt taxi service, city or
country trips. Phone 44.
THE SPARK PLUG
Vitamins to nourishment
are what a spark-plug Is to a
motor. To sustain vitality,
the body needs three thou
sand r:ilnru: nf fooil iJnilu I
yet if this food is not activated
by vitamins the body is un
able to thrive in healdi or
strength.
Scott's Emulsion
brings to a weakened system
vitamin-activated nourish
ment of highest degree. A 1
little taken regularly helps
wonderfully to build strength
and resistance. j
If you would keep j
strong and vital ac-
tivate your diet with )m
Krnrr'q T'mtiKiorv J ll
t olt ft Uiwiir, Ill'Xjtiilirlit. ; J. 24-13
By WINNER
t,C 1.1111.1. KlOj.t-t'
Till M Cr.t W l liOKI j
: THLY CAW
.'.tMEUi .EH
) r'Ulv.'
FIR wood, cord wood, I toot or 16
inch wood. Phone 14F14, Boyer '
Bros.
FUR SALE Nursery stock. Phone
27 F3. Morning or evening. H. 1
Ellis, Roseburg, Ore.
WANTED f
WANTED Clean .rags, News-Review
office.
WANTED Used cook stoves and
ranges at Powell's Furniture com
pany. WANTED Wood to cut and place
to board or batch. J. O. Fleming.
Phoue 7F25.
WANTED A brooder to care for
200 to 500 chicks. Ray Wright,
Days Creek.
W A N T E I Position aa housekeep
er for bachelor or widower. Ad
dress Box 655, Roseburg, Ore.
WANTED EXCLUSIVE REPRE
SENTATIVE for this county
selling direct men's, women's,
children's guaranteed shoes. Tan
ners Mfg. Co., 323 Mohawk Bldg.,
Portland, Ore.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 6-room house, close
in. Inquire 230 E. Lane St.
FOR RKNT-Furnished apartment.
Inquire Wilder and Agee store.
FOll RENT Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping. 835 Miller SL
FOR RENT Five-room furnished
house with garage, paved street.
Phone 36S-L.
FOR RENT 3 -room furnished apL
Private bath. Close in. Fbone
217-R.
FOR RENT 3 room furnished spL
Lights, hot and cold water, buth.
426 FloeSt.
FOR RENT 4-room furnished apt
Ground floor, lights, hot and cold
water. 426 Floed St.
FOR RENT lip to dato furnished
apartment, with garage. No child
ren, 428 Pltzer St.
FOR RENT Apartments for
housekeeping. 327 W. Douglas SU
Tel. 351-L.
HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished
and unfurnished. Several to se
lect from. O. W. Young & Son.
Phone 417.
FOR RENT 6-room house. Bath.
House newly papered. Chicken
house and yard. $20.00 per month.
O. W. Young & Son. Phone 417.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Ear pendant with white
elephant. Finder please return to
Hold's Garage. Reward.
LI )S T S triiig of-srivcr beads In
Roseburg Wednesday. Finder
please return to this office.
FOUND Laay's purse. Owner may
have same by calling at this of
fice, describing property and pay
ing for adv.
MISCELLANEOUS
FULLER Brushes. C. L. Houghton,
Tel. 210 VI.
TV 1'EVVRFf KM cleaned, repaired
and rebuIlL E. L. Boutelller,
Grand Hotel.
R A DIATORS -ThaTsniy business.
New cores installed, nnd old ones
made new. Lark, radiator man,'
329 W. Lane.
GAR OWNER Don't forget U
call 663 when In . need of autf
parts. Ssxfrs Auto Wrecking
House.
FULL M AIlC'ELAND"CURI7fi ,
els.; shampooing, halr-cuttlng for
children or adults, 35 eta.; with
curl 60 eta. All kinds of beauty
work reasonable. At my home 331
So. Main. Phone 67-Y.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. II. PLYLEIl ChiropractH
physician, 126 W. Lone St.
DONALD
Phone 401
R.
GIBBS, Dentist.
212 Perkins Bldg
The Umpqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowers Always
Fresh
Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral
Designs.
Visit Our Greenhouse or
Call 40 F2.
We Take In
YOUR OLD TIRES
UNION GARAGE
FORD 8ERVICE
WHEN L ROSEBURG
STOP AT '.
Hotel Umpqua
Tanks
OtiMrvtM.
Oaeollne, Ofl,
Watet and Air
y METAL,
Won't Leak.
m:mi
M OaL ro 10,000 Oal
Aarsnrte. Omt Out Prtae,
Churchill Hdwe. Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
TRY OUR WAY
Phone 277
Our Auto Will Call
W3