.TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
leasts' Daily boat tuMsy by The News-Review Co las.
B. W. BATB8-
BERT O. BATES-
..President and Manager
8cretarjTreaaarar
aintwed as second claaa matter May 17, Ultt, at to poet oliloe
Bwihn, Owna, mmtm the Act of March 1, 187
UMCMPTrON AT
Dally, per year, by mall
Daliy, tlx months, by "
Dally, (lirea moutiia, by
Dally, stash) aioattt, by "
Daily, by carrier, par moll Lb
whl New Kevlew wy
par yaar
. I.OV
. l.vo
. -so
. .60
. I M
lk mi Tfce AMMltlri Prvea.
Tm uwMtrt Prese to eaelustvely entitled to the use for repuou
nation f all ltl eUspatebee eredlt4 te It or aot otherwise credited
ta tblr paper sad to ail local published herein, all rights of re-
lubllceilnt. it pcie. duped-nee berelo ere also reserved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1S2S.
KEEP AHEAD OF THE PESSIMIST,
Thai tha Pacific elope will continue to maintain a nigh
level in its building program ia forecast for this year. While
1924 did not surpass 1923, either in number of building per
mits issued or the value thereof, the year in all held its own with
other sections of the country, says the Portland Abstract.
The tendency has been toward increased industrial activity
throughout the country. The year has opened well, particularly
so along the Pacific slope.
The farmer is prospering. He is getting more for his
wheat, and though his problems are yet unsolved, he is fairly
happy, and his condition is due to improve. When the farmer
is happy the industrial world takes on new life.
True, in some sections of the Pacific northwest the lumber
man is marking time, but he has a bright outlook. Everyone
knows the production of lumber during 1 924 was not far below
the record levels of 1923 and even though market conditions
were unfavorable during a large part of the year, shipments
continued of sufficient volume to prevent significant increases
in mill stocks. ' The Pacific Northwest depends so largely on the
condition of the lumber market thai that industry must of neces
sity show gains, or "break even" at least, that other industrial
activities may keep pace with the country's healthy condition.
The healthy state of tha financial condition of the country
in general is indicative of the large returns in store for business
this year. The construction program of the country, as out
lined thus early in the year, is large and the northwest is en
joying a nice lead in this respect.
jo it goes, ine world has its ways and business must
move rapidly to keep pace, but the eclipse of the sun halts only
a few, and those few are limited to people who think the world
! ' 1
is going to en a soon. r
Let business keep just two jumps ahead of the pessimist
and I Vi will be recorded as one of the best we ever had."
o '.
"""" Ou' of five state legislatures to vote on the question so far,
four have said "no" to the proposed child labor amendment to
l C I I -". T- -
me icucrm constitution, i wo ot these are western -stat
PRUNE
Br BERT 5. BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Wall Miner Gabriel's
Fog horn musta
Clogged up
Because the of
Alarm clock
Banged away this a. m.
As per usual
Remindin' us
That the end of
The world was not yet
Ana mat the
Chase for the
Elusive dollar
Muet continue
Regardless of
Predictions to
The contrary.
4v
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Gold bullion is rich soup.
Its a wonder some of the local
neckers who are wont to park
long me nignway were not en.
gulfed in that rock slide near Myr
tle Creek last night.
For the second time within a
few weeke Strangler Lewis has
been hurled over the ropes by an
opponent. If this practice con
tinues, Lewis will have to change
nis present moniker to "Migh-
uiver.
Expert "dope" on the 1925 base
ball eeason of the National
League le that the New York
Giante will again win the pennant
without dangerous competition.
For the good of the game it is hos
ed that the prediction will not be
fulfilled. Patrons of the nation's
leading sport are tired of the
monopoly which the unlimited fi
nances of the New York club en-
abies them to maintain, and a
Chang In pennant winners this
year wouia Doost the game enor
mously.
Father Time's roll-call revealed
all preeent this morning.
fr
FLOWER FOR THE
LIVING CLUB
I WHAT IS IT
WATf.H THIS SPA TP I
I 'VOSBURGH & YVIARD j
i Grocers I
- . j
j::;r:;,:r ;'i!SHLAK0 elks to
o. Ht.mtoij turns. e '"""" s.uii iu
The Riddle school district I Ql IU 0)1 R 011 IT MA
ii S!i7?'";"?.d.!!! .i 1 rl hi . An r A V
It uuuu iso kii fou.nuu mr iue sag w wiiiisy ki u t
purpose of erecting and furn- i j
: KiTh" : ! ADRfnov TnniiouT!
! will carry as Kiddle Is badly 4 H V HI I 1 111 I
In need of a now school I w'"
building and the progressive
citizens of that town are
awake to the situation. The i The Ashlnnd Klks team which
e a step forward for that live
wire community.
wood Addition from which
point a 1 in. x IK in. pipe
marking the 8. W. corner
of Blocs, K bears N. 89
dee;. 2o min. W. 104.5 ft.:
thence south 8 deg. jo'
mia. E. 62 5 ft.; thence N.
t deg. IS mln. W. S7. fL
to the north line of Block
K : thence N. 9 deg. 06
mln. W. 52 S ft.; thence
S. ( (leg. 15 mln. E. 07 4
ft.; to the place of be
ginning 587
J. v. Casey The West 47.5
ft. of Mock K. Laurelwood
Addition . 51.00
W. F Chapman Ixt 5,
Mock E, Laurelwood Ad
dition
J. V. Casey Lot 6. Block E.
65.35
D0
The Riddle school district
patrons are voting today on
uona issue oi .i..(iuii for the
pnrnofie of erecting and furn- '
lhing a school building. It j
is predicted that the bonds a) i
will carry as Kiddle Is badly :
in need of a new school e) I
building and the progressive e
citizens of that town are e
awake to the situation. The i The Ashlnnd Elks team which
passage of the bonds bv Rid i Ta. defeated bv the Rosehnrv i.
die today will certainly be tional tiuard here last Saturday I J- v- Casey
Laurelwood Addition
Fred Bowen Lo. 7, Block
K, Laurelwood Addition 691
Alvln M. Throne Heginning
at the southwest corner of
Lot 8. Block E. Laurelwood
Addition; thence north to
the northwest corner of
Lot; thence east on north
boundary of lot, 50 ft.;
thence south to south -boundary
of lot; therfce
west 60 feet to the place
of beginning 55.75
W. H. r'isher Ixt 8. Mock
E, Laurelwood Addition
excepting the west 60 ft.
deeded to Alvln II.
Throne 72 47
J. V. Casey (C. S. Heln- j
line) The East 00 feet of i
Lot 1, Mock E, Laurel- !
wood Addition 66 90
J. V. Casey (fl. F. Morgan) I
The West 60 feet of Lot
1, Block E, Laurelwood Ad- '
ditlon .... 66.91 ;
J. V. Casey Lot 2, Mock
E; Laurelwood Addition ... 66.90
A. J. Lilburn Lot 3. Block
E. Laurelwood Addition 66 91 i
J. V. Casey Lot 4, Block
E. Laurelwood Addition. .. 61.22
Lot 6. Mock F.
Clothcraft
v Serge
Suit
for
SUNDAY
for .
BUSINESS
for
TRAVELING
for
INFORMAL
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
There's a style In Clothcraft "6130" Serge that will appeal to
your particular demands. At a price much less than you would
expect to pay for such excelknt quality.
v $32-50
No. 5 Colonel J..G. Day
When a man hae weathered 88
Winters, Summers, Falls and
8prings in this old world he is
either afflicted with an ingrown
grouch or an intense faith that
there is a great deal of good in
human nature. Colonel Day typi
fies that specimen who looks on
the sunny side of life rather than
on the drab,-cold, bleak angle of
living. The Colonel deserves a
prominent place in the Roseburg
Hall of Fame. He possesses one of
me Keenest mtnda among our ae-
quaintancesnip. When he speaks
he says something. When he shakes
your hands with hla vise-like grip
you know he means It and when
he looka into your face with those
sparkling snappy eyee of his you
know at once that he possesses a
sense of humor rarely equalled for
a man of his age. We hope and
pray that the Colonel may spend
many more years In our midst.
Personally, we feel better follow
ing a chat with him and our wor
ries vanish like snow before the
noonday sun. He ia a fine old man,
a real sport, and a valuable clti.
zen of the goooKcity of Roseburg.
Here 1 to you, Colonel)
4. 4. 4. 4.
The farmere of the county gath
ered In the village today and dis
cussed the 'shortage of mail order
cataloge this season. One of the
poetic mood slipped us
the following effusion:
Down on the farm, 'bout half past
four,
lerce s message, bearimr on slip In my panta and sneak out
port of Portland commission, the aueen city of the stnte has, for Ou, ".VtTaVd , run like the
the past twenty years, dominated both houses of the legislature I dickene, I
and is still in control at the present time. " There i, a whole lot! T Tlk'Vl eow' 'n f"d th
NEW LINENS IN 4
Shipment Just In of pure
Irish linen towelingH, glass
checks, linen and crash and
oyster linens. Special values
at Carr's. e
e night, will appear again tonight
at the army for a return game.
i ine sniand boys are Just re-
Montana and Nevada in no way commercially allied with the
textile manufacturing state of Connecticut or the tobacco grow
ing state ot Kentucky. Evidently there is a predominating
sentiment all over the nation that a reasonable amount of use
" ful labor is just as g-ood for healthy energetic youngsters ai
InnfincF .l,.;LJ;t. .1 1 .1 . t . ..
uUi ulc airccs, irequenting pool-hails, joy
riding and idling his time with cigarette smoking and the per
usual of the photographic periodicals flaunted before the read-
ing public under the misnomer of 'literature." h is an adage of
" the ages that "idleness is a breeder of mischief." This applies
not only to the adult but to the adolescent youth. Idleness en
courages crime, and to enforce such a condition by statute
would be practically a crime of itself. It is generally believed,
however, that the proposed law would meet with little opposi
., tion if it were amended to apply exclusively to boys attending
' grade schools and those who possessed serious physical defects.
, We believe that every child in the United States is entitled to
.a grade school education at least without the accompanying
; handicap of unreasonable physical labor, but once that part m
; his tor her) upbringing is finished the child, if physically sound. Soys ,
uuiu ma oe converted into a legalized vagrant.
-
According to Governor Pii
there's no shortage in water this
week.
'
The Lithia Elks will combat the
local nashnul guard in basketball
this eve at the armory and it is
predicted that it'll take a few easea
of the Ashland spring water to put I
tneir iaas oacK on tneir feet.
;
Some of the boys with the trick
haircuts accompanied the r. h. a
besketeere to Grass Pants last
night and broke many a heart.
'L
turning from a victorious trip
north as far as Portland. They
defeated the Eugene team of the
national guirrd and are returning
to Hoseburg tonight with hope
of evening the score of last weeks
defeat. The team Is composed of
Ashland stars, but the llowburg
National tiuard boys will he
strengthened tonight by the ap
pearance of a new man. Couch
lioubet, of the high school
Tonight's contest should be the
fastest ever witnessed in the city.
wauy rtapp nas arrived from O.
A. C. for the game and is In prime
condition.
Following the game, a Jitney
dance will be held.
72.63
78.25
. 78.25
66.50
66.50 1
138.67
70.55
For concrete worg call Tayloi
113 No. Flint St, Tel. 225-R.
"I's kinds hopin' the world'd
come to an end afore the income
taxes, wero due."
Ionm Sweet Home.
Material from rages'.
Your own.
McGRAVVS MONOPOLY
NOT TO BE BROKEN
IS 1 9 2 5 FORECAST
CONGRESS REDUCES
I ITS OWN OVERHEAD
I (Amoc fated hfM Lraard Wln.)
WASIll.NCTO.N, Feb. 7. Wil
liam Tyler l'nge, clerk of the
house, reported today he had
turned back into the treasury
from last year's appropriations
for that body a total of $63,406
.4 7. The sum included $19,300
ror clerical hire; $19,631 unpaid
bonus to clerks; $10,435 for other
emplojes, and $.'.11 for Sueaker
Gillett's automobile.
"Congress spends on Itself less
than one half of one percent of
all appropriations," Mr. Page
estimated, adding that next year's
estimates represent a net cut of
$29,000.
78.25 ;
78.25
66.50
NEW YORK, Feb. 7. I nsha
ken confidence, bolstered by a de
monstrated ability to hit hard
and often, will carry the New
York (ilants to another Natlonnl
league pennant, their fifth
straight, in 1 lie opinion of base
ball observers.
Pittsburg, wilh a remodeled in
field, and Hrooklyn with a team
of much the same caliber as lust
which
CARD PARTY TUESDAY
The Daughters of the Nile will
entertain the public at a card party,
Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 10 at 2
o'clock. Admission 25c. Luncheon
served free. Proceeds to Shrine
Hospital for crippled children.
CHURCH PLEA FAILS
TO SOFTEN JUSTICE
OLYMI'IA. Wash., Feb. 7. '
Justin- of the Peace Walter Cros- !
by, of Olvmpia. Is Ki'ttine "hard
of truth in the' old boy's" conclusions, regardless of the fact that
ne irequently makes broad accusations that will not hold water
But, where would the rural representative get without the as
sistance of the Portland delegation? No where. Legislntive ac
t.v,t,e. are a matte, of barter and trade to a very large deKrre in
all thmgs of more than ordinary importance, and will quite
likely remam in this category until some other way is devised to
meet the demands of the people. But it is not wise for any pow
er to carry ,t. authority to extremes, and, if Portland represrnla
tawt. coupled with the big fishing interests, a. claimed by Gov
ernor Pierce, have "hog lied" our law.mL,n UA :
Clean out the barn, curry Nance ! ri";" U'T. V"-
and Jiggs,
Separate the cream and slip all
the pigs,
Work two hours .then eat like a
' Turk
And. by heck, I'm ready for a full
day's work.
, ,..,,. .,, .uini leinuineii in mo moiled w th tr.iffic vl.,lui,,rj n..
lieiimmi iikiii ii, me last, are ex
pecteil to ftirnih opposition In til
even turned a deaf ear to tho
saintly plea put up by C. J. llaisch j
ot Mi'l leiirv. nti Irinl tiw ...... I.
rooklyn anticipates the return drivim-i ii,.ii.
or Jimmy Johnston, an infield.. r. "if you take m'v driver's license
w ho suffered from an injure 1 Judge, it Is going l make it
knee lust season, alld will take , hard for me s I h-.vr. i.. .i-i,,.
""" same ; eight miles lo
ri.iui.inaiu.n as inev carried a i Sundav "
go to church every
Sid,
Then I grease the wagon and put
on the rack.
Throw a jug of water in an old
grain sack,
Hitch up the horses, hustle down
the lane.
Mult get the hay in, for It looks
representation to fnrihe, r,-. .1 .: . ., , ! '"
k. ,;t to t 1 B"'" "na pnvneKes tor 1 Look over yonder, sure as I am
Ae city of Portland-there will be a reckoning day that will up-1 . ' fh
, j "d "heme, of the metropolis of the stale. I "In'th" "mPa"
rorlland would do well to be quite sane with her pronounced sart acro" ,n m"0". a mile
."nfeviu'a "UMtM" Power to rit exist-i HeavTrgk. ,'m windhioke. get
ing evil, and acclaim fa.r and equal privileges in all matters! .t clean tifough.
concerning the state at large I CM h"ck to th nrses, tben for
v I recompense, .
" 0 . , Nance got straddle the barbed
". No matter wh, ik. l...i i wire fence. '
... , -"' sue is selected lets be
bunch of good sport, and tic in.o the new enterprise wilh ..II .
v. ana v.gor at our command. We all know th,
adequate school tacilities. Let
cooperation.
ear auo.
onsidered
e need of more
majority rule be the siuniil for
nutcll Kuetlier. iinre
a great pitcher, h:i
gone to tile Senators if the Am
I ricaa league The Dodgers should
fini.sll no belter than last .ve.11.
1 The Chicago Cubs also are e
j pe. t.M to furnish considerable
1 opposition.
I The St. Louis Cardinals are
I rather widely favored to lead the
second division with Cincinnati
Joffenug ait interesting battle,
i Philadelphia has reinforced iu
jClltb, yet scemi to have made no
Imaterial progress, although t,,
j esults cannot be definitely kn.nvn
j limit the major league season is
1 under way. The Phillies aid
I Itoston llraves are cxitccted In
I Unlit iu and out of Hie cellar.
Without faltering nt the pro- i
sped or an empty pew. Judge J
Crosby fined him ICS and costs ;
and revoked his driver's license J
for 30 days. j
For prompt taxi service, city or J
country trips. Phone 41. j
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT F0R J
THE CONSTRUCTION OF A J
8EWER IN LAURELWOOD AD
DITION TO THE CkTY OF J
ROSEBURG. OREGON. I '
Joints ail a-aching and muscles in
a Jerk;
I'm as fit as a fiddle for a full
day's work.
Xotlco !s hereby given that the
( common council of the city of
iiosrum x. urenon. iliil on the 21st
day of January, 125, by Ordinance
No. Ml, declare tin- assessment for
the construction of a sewer in
Lnurelivood Addition to the Cltv of
Koseburg. Oregon, know u as Lau
relwood sewer No. 2, to be unon
Here Friday
Sp. tiiliim Kn.'iiv In this
In. piling and isiiir.g with frier. n i each lot or part of iot or i.areei rr
was .Mrs. It. K, Cockrum. She
sides east of town and return,
home in the afternoon.
This
Ins cave man stuff at Cave Citv. Kent,,. L ;. .;....
our nerves. If. so unlike the usual cave man', prol.lems. hut
', t,'!'nif for a love story fe,,,,,,,- which HlkU . i(e ,(
. an otherwise sad state for the entombed man.
Pleasant cha
hange in weth-r condition. J. ..l
,slbilities of the coal man nearing a busy season
I 0-
What a happy surprise to awnUn il,;. : 1
; this old world still t n the job.
; The polls are open until 7 o'clo
duty vote.
k tl:
is evening.
Work all summer till winter is
nigh,
Then figure up the books and heave
a big sigh.
Worked all year, didn't make a
thing.
Cot lese cash now than I had last
spring.
Now, some people say that there
ain't no hell,
I But they never farmed, so they
can't tell.
pos- When ,pr(ng rolls "round I take an.
I other chance.
j While the fringe grows longer on
1 my old pants,
find Civ my spenders a hitch, my belt
i anotner jerk.
I And, by heck. I'm ready for a full '
year's work. j
Do vr,,.. !
Ton.gM
j our back
the
! .DAILY WEATHER REPORT
j r. S. Weather Tiureau, local or
fire, Koseburg. Oregon, j hours
ending 5 a. m.
Precip. in Inches and Hundredths.
Highest temperature esterdav . 'i
f.oet tempeiature lust nighi'. ,.)
Precipitation last 'J I hours . : ;
Total prcclp. Mn.e I'ist morth ;;
Normal precip. I .r this moulh . 1 ;,6
Total precip. from Sept. 1.
10 oaie
Average precip. from
1. isr; ...
Total excess from
f'-'l
Average precipitation lor art
wet seasons. (September to
May. lnrlusl- ... 31 Jt
1 nsetue.i tin ri,,n tonight ai',1
Sept.
Sept. 1.
n.gnx we ecriio surtlni-. moderate !e.n....,j.
w am inanKrui ,
WiL BKLL, ilitcorologlat
land especially beuvfitted therebv
i las follows, tiewlt:
I Name Description Amount
t, uocers Hudson The
Fast 1 to ft. of lllock K.
LaurehxxHl A.l.liilon $126.39
Willard Johnson lleginning
at a point on the south
line of i;i.ck K. I-aun-l-w-ood
Addition, from which
point a 1 la x is in. pipe
marking the S. W. coiner
of WocR K bears N. S9 deg.
1"' mln. V. 5.1 ft ; thence
S. Ml deg :o mill. K.
515 ft.: thence N. 0 deg.
15 mill. W. 57.4 ft. !o the
north line of Piock K;
thence N. SS deg ei min.
W. 64 5 ft.; thence S 0
deg. 15 mln. F 57 2 ft. to
the place of beginning, all
111 Rlock K. IjlurelMoed
Addition 5S v2
Fred T. nillard-Hennnlnr
at a ixnnt on the south
line of Block K. La ire 1-
Laurelwood Addition
J. V. Casey Lot 7. Block F,
Laurelwood Addition
W. F. Chapman Lot 8,
Mlock F, Laurelwood Ad
dition .
J. V. Casey West 1 of Lot
9. Block F, Laurelwood
Aild
! M. S. Hamm Kant 1 of Lot
9. Block F, Laurelwood Ad
dition J. V. Casey West part of
Lot ID. Block F, Laurei-
1 wood Addition
J. V. Casey Lot 6, Block
F. Laurelwood Addition
J. V. Casey Lot 4, Block
F. Laurelwood Addition .
J. V. Casey Lot 3, Block
F, Laurelwood Addition.
J. V. Casey Kast J of Lot 2.
Block F, Laurelwood Ad
J. V. Casey West i of Lot
2. Block F, Laurelwood
Addition 66.50
J. V. Casey Beginning at a
point IS ft. east of the
northwest corner of Lot 1,
Block F. Laurelwood Add.
to the City of Roseburg:
running thence east along
the southerly line of Chap
maa ..St. 50 ft.; thence
south parallel with the
west line of said Lot 1 to
the south line of said Ut
1; thence west along tho
line between Lots 1 and
10 of said Block F to a
point 18 ft. east of tho
southwest ccrner of said
Lot 1; tlience north and
parallel with the westerly
line of said Lot 1 to the
place of beginning
V. Casey The West IS ft.
of Ixit 1. Block F, Laurel
wood Addition
J. V. Casey Beginning at
the southeasterly corner
of Lot 1, Block F, Laurel
wood Add. to the City of
Roseburg: running thence
westerly along the line be
tween Lots 1 and 10 of
said Block F, 63 ft.; thence
northerly parallel with
the westerly line of said
Lot 1 to the southerly line
of Chapman St.; thence
easterly along the souther
ly line of Chapman St. 107
ft. to the westerly line of
Madrono Ave.; thence
southerly along the west
erly line of Madrone Ave.
69 ft. to the place of be
ginning r. Y. Casey AM of Block
Cr. Lanaelwond Addition to
the city of Roseburg. Ore
gon, excepting the easterly
l.il teet thereof
F. Y. Caney Lot 1. Block
II. Laurelwood Addition...
Y. Casey it 2. Block
II. Laurelwood Addition ..
V. Casey lxt 3. lllock H,
I i-auroiwood Addition
IJ. V. Casey Lot 4. Block H.
I-anrelwood Addition
J. V.' Casey Lot 5, Block H,
Laurelwood Addition
J. V. Casey-Ixt 1, Block I,
Laurelwood Addition
J. V. Casey Iot 2. Block I,
I-aurelwood Addition
J. V. Casey Lot 3. lllock I,
I aurelnood Addition
J. Y. Casey Lot 4. Block I,
Laurelwood Addition
J. Y. Casey Lot 5. Block I.
Laurelwood Addition
J. Y. Cast y All that part of
Block J. Laurelwood Ad
dition to the city of Rose
burg. Oregon, lying within
the city limits
ENROLL TODAY FOR
A BOOKKEEPING, STENOGRAPHIC, OR SECRE
TARIAL COURSE AT THE EUGENE
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
This school has modern equipment, efficient teachers,
v and rates are reasonable.
Ask for further particulars.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. Roberts, President.
Phone 666 992 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon
RHEUMATISM
POWDERS
arc highly recommended by druggists in all parts of the country.
-Mr. Oberdorper, the leading druggist at Parts. Ky., writes as fol
lows: "One of my customers who bought Meritol Kheumutism
Powders has had rhemnatism for seventeen years, says be has
tried everything, but thaLlhese powders have given him more
relief than anything he has.everjaken. I anticipate a large sale
on them." Yon may thinklfiefe" no relief for you, but try
Meritol Rheumatism Powders and you are sue to be pleased
with the result. Price 50c and (1.00 the box.
W. F, CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY
63.90
23.46
79.20
... 904.16
33 96
I
33.91
33.90 ,
MS
33.96
33.96
33.9C
33 96 i
. l
WW IK
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It will become your favorite set because you can easily
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4. Simplified Tuning "Nonosclllating."
5. Accurate Logging.
The 7x21 bake lite panel with hakeiite dials and knoM.
Installed in a solid mahogany cabinet, makes this unit milt
able lor the most lavishly furrlshtd honie.
Sold on Terms Free Demonstration
Write for particulars.
No. 8S0. Glolw Duo Dyne Five Tube Recei
$103.00
Ott's Music Store
ROSEBURG
745.16
m - as
T 11 SV a . . . a a
:1 walk olt with the Ham
M 15 SI
! Total fi.:i.J5
' A statement of the aforesaid as
sessment has ben entered In the
Docket of City Liens and the same
is now due and payable at the of
fice of the City Treasurer In the
Ci'y Hall In lawful money of the
1 nlted States and If not paid with
in twenty days from the date of
this retire such proceedings will
be taken for the collection thereof
as are provided by the charter of
the City of Hoseburg. Orecon.
Property ow aers who desire to
take advantage of the rtancroft
r.on.ling Act for the repayment of
the assessments are hereby noti
fied to call upon the city recorder
for sni.l purpose not la:er than Feb
ruary 16. 192.1, as applications will
not be accepted after that date.
R. L. WHIPPLE,
City Recorder of the City of
Roseburg, Orejoa.
The Roseburg Rod and Gun Club will sponsor
an interesting
MERCHANDISE AND HAM SHOOT
Sunday, February 8th
Starting aUl A. M.
At the Gun Club Range, oil the Marks Ranch.
Bring your little old gun and sho em.
Roseburg Rod & Gun Club
13 S
Hi
wi
I