Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 14, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., February 14, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1923. FIVE BIG BILL HAYWOOD rOpe Wifh os) Approval Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. ,S. PLOWS! Did you know that a Moline Plow won the Wheat lands plowing contest? Fact. Come in and see the kind of a plow that did it. Walking Plows', Riding Plows, Tractor Plows, from eight to eighteen inch cut. If you want a good plow buy a MOLINE! See Us Firt We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE R08EBUR0 OAKLAND mvmc mis jSr (Local or LOWC OfSTAMC? (Asnctsted Pn a Leaaad Wirt.) BOSTON, Feb. 14. Three deaths, the destruction of bridges and dams and the disruption of rail, telephone, telegraph and high way communication in various sections were listed today among the results of the flood and Ice jams that have occurred through out New England during the last two days. Pete Silver lost his life, while helping to strengthen a railroad bridge In New Hampshire, Carl Hooper, a lumberman, was drown ed while trying to prevent logs from being carried away in Maine, and Aiden Loring, 9 years old, was drowned in a brook at Stoneham, Mass. The more you eat the more you want. It costs more because you just can't get enough. Grimm Bros.' MILK BREAD. Phono 133. All) Ol'FEItKI) THE OIU'llAltlHSTS IS SEN'l). I.NU FlUTf TO El HOPE. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) BEKLIN, Feb. 13. When the apple growers of northern New York or of the far northwest want to know when, where, and in how great quantities it is advisable to ship their product to Germany, they will hereafter be able to ob tain accurate advice from the de partment of agriculture at Wash ington, or from its Berlin ofice at (i Parlser Platz. They will thereby avoid the situation that obtained with re ference to the 1924 crop. Rely ing upon the advice of European brokers, the apple growers ship ped large quantities of apples to Germany Jn September and Oc tober. These shipments arrived about the time that apples from Czechoslovakia, Austria and France poured In, and German apples still further helped to glnt the market. The result was a loss to aple growers' all around. This concentration of shipments in late autumn has meant also that in March and April Germany will have practically no apples. The European varieties wont keep so long, it seems, and no provision has been made for American ap ples to be shipped. Apparently nobody has ever made It his busi ness to supply the American apple growers with authentic informa tion, and the department of agrl- 23Z Zane Grey's "Border Legion" Grit Has Sharp Corners cuts fabrics. A pieca of grit under the microscope hows Its sharp corners. Our dry cleaning removes ill these ' particles and saves the material. TRY OUR WAY Phone 277 Our Auto Will Call EQUIPMENT Our fleet of large and small vans stands ready to move you anywhere you desire. We guarantee to protect your property and render prompt eco nomical service at lowest prices. "We aim to please" H.S. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORACE CO. PHONE 220 culture's foreign service propose! to remedy thtB defect. With this in view, an expert on apples Is making a careful survey of European apple growing. He is visitiiu? the apple centers and Is organizing an Information ser vice by which American growers will next year know exactly how good and ample the European crop is, when and where It is be ing moved, and at what time and In what quantities American prnwprn run hone liest to disnose of thoir export product. StudeDaner costs less per sound than butter. E (Auoclated rreaa Leased Wire.) COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 14. Hal Donahey, 18 year old son of Gov ernor Donahey, today was seneenc ed to three days In Jail for viola tion of the automobile traffic laws. We have Myers sprayers in all sizes from bucket pumps to large power outfits. Wharton Hros. WOMAN VERY NERVOUS Weak, Blue, Discouraged Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Medicine Cincinnati, Ohio. "I was nervous and could not sleep, had crying spells and the blues, ana didn't care if I lived or died. My rightside was very bad and I had back ache and a weak ness. I read about your medicines in the papers and wrote for further information. I took Lydrn E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Blood Medicine and Liver Pills, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I have had good results in ev ery way and am able to do my work again and can eat anything that comes along. My friends tell me how well I am looking." Mrs. F. K. Comell,129 PecteSt, Cincinnati, 0. Willing to Answer Letters Philadelphia, Pa. " I have used your medicines for nervousneM and a run-down system with a severe weakness. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham b Vegetable Compound and rising Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash I feel like a different woman and have gained in evesy way. I am willing to answerletters asking about the medicines." Dora Holt. 2049 S. 11th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. TUBBY tarn uaak I fioTfur r.oi Hue soo rewmjd omPEr for ry rctora) imit-i vwrotc a letter. to Pop to Pitt ihe money right out side THE. ENTRANCE OF rAV EeCfcET lUWtotL AH)' HE TrOU6HT ViA.9. FCOM A KIDNAPER MK' SENT TWO PlEECEMEAO To XWATCM T BuT VT VnAS A ClAiCH TO fi ME TO PEACH OUT AM' GET IT (AJHEO . V. THE OLE COPS VuA&AyT LOOK 1(0 hsc: v r;j (AaaocUtrd Vrtm Uued Win.) CHICAGO, Feb. 14. Fifty-five taxi drivers were arrested and 1,500 served with summons in a police round-up of criminals oper ating taxicabs without license. Thirty-five were arraigned in night court. Nine were sentenced to the workhouse for operating without licenses. Fines of tl'j to ISO were imposed against the others. AH available men on the force were pressed Into service to in spect the 17,000 cabs in the city. Many drivers learned of the round up In time to evade the police net. Some drivers abandoned their cars in the streets. Others hur riedly drove their cabs to garages. For that cold Ask ror "Pioneer Cold Capsules." They give quick; re lief. Lloyd Crocker. VICTIMS OF flrJE DISASTER T0TAL121 (Assortawd rreaa Leaeed Wire.) DORTMUND, Germany, Feb. 14 Uurial of the victims of the Stein mine explosion here Wed nesday night has been arranged for next Tuesday. Government members church dlgnltarians and representatives of the miners' federation ana mine operators will participate in the service. The official count of the bodies brought from the mine is given as 121, with 14 men unaccounted for and assumed to be dead. Heart-rendering scenes con tinue to be enacted before the building to which the bodies wore brought as only male relatives were permitted to identify the victims, women and children be ing barred until the corpses are encased in coffins. The staff of life should measure up a hundred per cent pure. Grimm Bros." MILK BREAD can quality Phone 133. ELI ROOT EULO GIZED BY HUGHES (Associated Preaa MaaxI Win.) NEW YORK, Feb. 14. Kllhu Root, at a dinner tendered him last night by the Union League Club of New York of which he has twice been president, has de clared that in retiring from nub ile life, he hud faith that the United Slates will prosper and progress under its present demo cratic form of government. The dinner was in celebration of Mr. Roots' 80th birthday anniversary which will bo Sunday. Eulogies of Mr. Root's career wore. spoken by Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state and James M. Beck, solicitor general of the United States. Overwhelmed by the ovation, Mr. Root could at first say only: "I have done what came to my hand to do as well as I could." .Mr. Root affirmed his devotion to the United States government as It Is today and said that the American people are more compe tent now to carry out their du ties as citizens than they were when he first launched upon a public career. For prompt taxi service, city or country trips. Phone 44. WILL RAGE Hi GREATEST TEST (Associated Press I-easei Wirt.) NEW YORK, Keb. 14. Paavo ' Ntirml will receive his greatest (test tonight when he runs two miles In the New York Athletic I Club games here, j Nurml will enter his fourth race In six days with the record for the distance cut almost to ! 9 minutes by Wllllo Ritola. Itl ' tola's accomplishment In racing to I victory In nine minutes, 3 3-5 sec onds almost overshadowed the i breaking of threo records by Nur- ml himself. Last night Nurml ran second to ' Gottlieb of Syracuse University in that f-rrr Voo Ai AO" wtKE TROOBLE CATCH THE LEXIER HAFTA. OOT IT me. For. To set r-, To Do ;! WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S HAPPENED CYNTHIA LELANDrS husband, Jim, haa rons to Honolulu shortly after their marriage, following a misunderstanding with his wife, and baa taken hla mother with him, leaving Cynthia to face, the disap proval of her slater-ln-law, LOUELLA, and all her world. Cynthia turns to CECILS MALCOLM, leader of (he town's gayest set, and accepts Oae friendship of NOEL GARDNER, the town's Mack sheep, going with them to a aid-winter house party at Ceolle'B toountain cabin. TODAY'S INSTALMENT XL CYNTHIA TALKS CYNTHIA nt down early the next morning to write to Jim. She had lnln awake all the night before making her plnns. 8he would tell Jim ; y't all about every- 5&! thine;, and then go away some where quietly and let him go ahead and settle matters lust as fft'---j&tfrtiPl he liked when ' muddle of her take no further VIOLET DARE hand in direct' ing It after she pd lrft town. ' Noel Gardner phoned her, but nhe infused to eee him. Rhe was Ve Jflnnlnif to wonder about Noel and hnr foellnfra toward him. When she fc.d heon rocuperating from her : c 4ftcnt in tho woodu, and Nool had cn eo kind, her heart had gone out N him. filled wllh love. He was the Mie man In tho world, so far fis nhe bb concerned. Hut now. when Fhe tiv.3 not with him nlie could not help won J (ulnar about him. After all, E'.:e K.d thought eho loved Jim, and had been mlntaken. Perhaps she was mistaken about Nool too. Sno was hiilf finished with hrr tetter to her husband when Ceello 4r;l;:id in. 'l?y detr, v.hy stay in tho house and write letters when it's such a Uors.ov day ! " exclaimed tbat ?rug woman. "Come on let's go rai and r;iiv something." Cynthia shook her hond. Wo, I'm staying homo todny, do nia all the things X haven't had time ftor iiiteiy. -Oh. nonsense. You stay home too much lately; you're awfully pale and thin. Cynthia,'' what's worrying you?" Bho brought out the question no sharply that Bhe took Cynthia off her gunrd. Unable to think of any nnnwer, Cynthia stammered: "Why, nothing nothing at nil." "Of course, if you don't want to tell me but I think I know. It'n Noel, isn't It?" Blushing hotly, Cynthia said noth ing. Cecils smiled ruefully and went on: "Cynthia, I'm going to tell you something that I'vo navqr told any one else. You know, of eourae, that people have talked a lot about Noel ond me; they said thnt it wn be a mile race. In which the colle gian was given a Ii5 yurd advant age. However, Nurini caught Gottlieb with plenty of distance to go, but elthor could not or would I not, extend himself when his op ponent staged his final dash to the I tape. Nurml's rnce tonight will he a 1 special event nKnltmt Verne Itooth land Hurry Holme and ponwlbly the grent Yale runner, MurAiuuy Smith. Rltoln, Plant, Krlgerlo, Scholz nnd a host of college ath letes will compete In these amos. , Old fashioned bread ami milk both Incorporated In a nut brown loaf. Grimm Hros.' MILK DREAD. Phone 133. DAILY WEATHER UEPORT U. S. W'eainrr imreau, local of flee, Roseburg, Oregon, 21 hours ending 6 a. m. Preclp. In Inches and Hundredths Highest temperature yestenlay.. fiO Lowest tenipei-ature last niIit.. 45 Prurlpllatlwi last 21 hours 13 Tolul preclp. since first month..3.79 Normal preclp. for this month. ...4.66 Total preclp. from Sept. 1, to date 3 1. 97 Average preclp. from Sept. 1. IH77 22.10 Total excess from Sept. 1, 11)21 9.S7 Average precipitation for 4H wet seasons, (September to May, inclusive) 31.48 Generally cloudy tonlKht and Sun day. 1 WM. DELL. Mntrwolnirlst. Shattered Dreams. X I ARE IN SCT AI0U. &AVJIAJ" 0U(K.EWES A LOTTA BECAUSE IF iOrAtaoOr DiO WOM OV VAOOLo A) T PAV THEM THE KEU)ArD Fofi - AM HE COULDW'T VAJHIt haviw to PAV mowev , me back - i guess vieil GO 6ACK To THE OLE ROOM ABOVE rt iCt c. iOl ix1 c in' rLrir.tr t,lUkr MVTH ALL THIS MOAJEV cause he went around so much with me that his wife divorced him. Well, that wain't true; she left him be cause her people made so much trouble between them, liut she did go off to Europe and he did go around all the time with me. "I'll admit that I was perfectly mad about him. Ho is awfully at tractive, and so well, he makes you feet as If you'd -never known any man in the world before, somehow. I was lonely and unhappyand my world Just revolved around him. It was understood between un that if she divorced him we'd be married. He was still more In love with her than with me he will al waye enre more for her than for anyone else In the world. But 1 didn't mind that I wns willing to be content with any little scrap of affection that he'd give me. "He went to I'arU after her. and I sat here and waited for him to come home. I even made part of . She ua half flnithed when Cyn thia dropped in. my trnuRseau mysetf wnntcd to, you know. "And then then he rnme home, unit lont his hend over you. "Now do you wonder that I was dlnnKrertible to you thnt nlRht when you and ho were dlnlno; together nt tho restaurant where I was? Can you lilame me?" "Oh, no no, of course not!" Cynthia cried. "Oh, I'm so sorry. If I hud known" "It wasn't your fault. Noel' was the one, and nfter all, if he cared more for you than he did for mo " They talked for the re?t of tho morning, unci when at last Cynthia roso and went to her dressing-room to get ready for a motor trip out to the country club fur luncheon, she took her letter with her, and burned It In the little fireplace before she dressed. "Mis heart Is like a bargain coun ter." she tnld herself. "It's nil rem nants, nnd nrst one woman end then another comes nlnng and picks out a little piece thnt she thinks she likes, and can get at a discount." And when Noel phoned her that evening she had tho mnld say that she was not nt homo. Louella 8tsps In. TD B. STATE S (AMurlabnl Tress Leawd Wirs.) PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 14. The Multnomah club basketball team lost to Washington Slate here last night 3.5 to 27 largely as the result of superior team work by the Washington toHsers. Washington state took an f-m-ly lead and held It throughout tho game. ATTENTION MOOSE All Moose are requested to be at Moose Hull Sunday afternoon at 2 : 30 p. m. DICTATOR. I GOTTA NOTIOMTO TAKE THIS MONEY AW CO AVJAV OFF V1HEKE NOBoDY'LL FUEft FIND ME AW VMWEBE THERE'S AIO COPiTRY. -I' To AttREVT ME AIL IHE TIME Gtt ME.8BE n'D BE RETTE.R To CATCH MViELF AW GO HoMC-THtM COULD CLAIM THE (JEVAJAUO MO. MYSELF BtfT ,0 HMTA PAY JIM ICE FO(i THE. VjinOOW BBoKE - LETS HOW MOCH I'D HAVE LEFT IF DID J !i (Associate Tnm Usasd Win.) CHICAGO, Feb. 14. Federal agents today Investigated reports that William Dudley (Ulg 11111) Haywood, who fled to Russia In litis after he and 82 others were given penitentiary sentences (or obstructing the government in prosecuting the war, had returned to settle his affairs preparatory to giving himself up. Otfiuiuls of the I. W. W. here denied knowledge of his presence as also did William Dross Lloyd, wealthy communist who paid the government the $.10,000 bonds he had provided for Haywood. The I. W. W . headquarters said it would not be surprised if Haywood should appear before long. Hay wood was reported to have left ltussla where he had been an agent for the Soviet government a month ago. A sentence of 20 years In the Leavenworth Federal penitentiary and a $10,000 fine were given Haywood by Judge K. M. Laudls In 1918. He was sent to the prison but released In 1919 on bonds provided by Lloyd pend ing an appeal. The sentence was upheld, but meanwhile Haywood had fled to Russia. The children like MILK DREAD. Pure as a lily. Pure milk, pure butter, a greater per centage than the government demancs. Grimm llros.' MILK DREAD. Phone 133. OFFERED FDR IE (Associated Fna Uutd Win.) MEDFORD, Ore., Feb. 14. An order has been fllod In the circuit court serving notice that the sale of the expensive automobile In which Arthur Page of San Francis co, reputed bootlegger, plunged to his death off the Pacific highway near the summit of the Siskiyous, last November, would be held Monday. The claimant of the car is Roso Page, widow. The district attorney and sheriff will conduct the sale as part of the confiscatory action launched by the state. The 88 quarts of liquor found In the wrecked car were dumped Into the sewer at Jacksonville the first of the yoar. Arundel, ptano tuner, none 1S9-L T (Associated. Tress leased Wire ) KUOENK, Ore., Feb. 14. Start ing with a spurt that netted them 17 points within the first ten mln- utos, the Unlvorsity of Oregon trlumphmed over the University of Idaho here last nigh tby a score of 48 to 35 and went Inlo first place In the northern division standings of the Pacific coast conference. Tho game was one of the fastest and most sensational played here this vear. After Oregon had run up the 17 points in ber Initial rully, Idaho swung into action and annexed 11 markers before tho Webfooters again tallied.. Oregon was always In the lead, though at one stage of the game there wore but threo nolnls difference. Okerbcrg, Oregon center and Westergren, Oregon guard, were hlKll point men of the game with 16 and 15 to thoir credit. This ween only 60 cents for your old hot water bottle applied on a new one. Bring the old one with you. Lloyd Crocker. BISHOP SUMNER TO (Associated Trea Leased Win.) MEDFORD, Ore., Feb. 14. The Right Rev. Waller T. Sumner, bishop of Oregon for the Episcopal Church has filed suit for foreclos ure of a mortgage against Joseph A. Newell and wife, the Oregon Growers Packing corporation, and the county of Jackson. On January 6, 1920, according to the complaint the defeandnnts mm. Br If! ill' ID t. I IS FOR SALE FOR SALE 1917 Ford 7i. With 1926 license. 11. F. Shields. FIR wood, euro, wood, ! toot or 16- lnch wood. Phone 14F14, Doyer Bros. FOR SALE Turkey hens, Bros. bronxe Phone or black. Buyer HF14. OLD GROWTH fir, 16 in. and cord wood for sale.at auluerlln. Mar tin Lloyd, Sutherlin. FOK SALE Nursery stock. Phone 27F3. Morning or evening, It. L. Kills, ltoseburg. Ore. GENUINE Beau" super spray hose and sprayers at Klecker Amort Co., 6u7 N. Jackson St., Roseburg. FOR-SALE Wild Maiiard duck eggs for hatching. U. 8. and State permits, lieyers Itaucb, Canyon vllle. FOR SAXfi MbunteOllks tooth. Mounting cost thirty-five dollars. Low price. Address "Fob", News Review. 50 GLADIOLUS BUTDSTTSloonilng size, postpaid, $1.00. George Law ler, Bulb Grower, Dept. 124. Ta coma, Wash, FOR SALfcTor trade Mowing ma chine, hay rake, Bprlng tooth har row and peg tooth harrow, Boyer Bros. Phone 14F14. i'Oll SALE Lot 75 feet front, and 120 back; 1 set single buggy har ness; 1 cream separator; 4 in cubators. E. J. Dourte, Roseburg, Rt. 2. Box 141. fON" XND5 UACPbay Elder truck and trailer. Must be sold at once. Priced right Apply to O. W. Young, 116 Cass St Administra tor A. H. Frey & Sons estate. FOR SAL"E Dlack Minorca cocker els and eggs for hatching; also DeLaval . cream separator. 625 East taii Ave., South. Phone 492-L. FOR SAlE Light team for $40 or a team, names and double box Vagon for $126 or trade. What have you J P. A. Durch, R 1, Box J-12. ffoTOlTTltTCKSTW to 6-ton for any class of work. Prices from $250 to $4000. Logging lumber, transfer, etc. See Frentzel, care C. A. Lockwood Motor Co., Rose" burg, Ore. REPUBLIC 3i Dump body, and noist, siuuu. ' 1 . Garford 3i, dump body and bolat, 760. . Standard Si dump body and hoist, rebuilt See Frentzel care C. A. Lock- wood Motor Co., Roseburg, Ore, ANEVrFtKb ROAfjSTER; with 1926 licenso costs $468.00 and you still have to buy extras. My 1924 Ford roadster, months old, driv en loss than 3,000 miles looks ex cellent, runs better than new, has spare tire, tw o oversized cords on rear, auto-raln swipe, spot light, other extras including 1925 lic ense. $76.00 down, balance easy monthly payments. Address XX, care News-Review. signed a promlsory note for $2,600 giving as security a mortgage on an orchard tract. It Is Bet forth that Jackson coun ty hold horticultural ltonB against the orchard tor $204.40 and $51.50, and that tho action, of tho county in ordering the uprooting of the orchard In combatting Sun Jose scale impaired tho security and was not within the law of the state providing tor horticultural liens. A claim of the Oregon Growers Packing corporation for $204.40 Is contested on the grounds that it is secondary to the mortgage. It is also alleged that tho Nuw ells failed to pay any goneral taxes on the orchard for three years. The Newells are now living near Ontario, C'al., and tho Oregon Growers have moved to Salem. o ilOTM K TO (-IIKIHTOIIft In the County (.'nurt of the. Htato of Oii-koii for DoukIs. County. In tile tnnner o( the Kstale of Jotltl II. IhtlKtl. (lereastll. Nuttre Is hereby given that the unileinlKned win on tile UUrd day of .Intimity, luiir,, iluly Appointed ancil lary Hdniinlsttutor, with Hie will an nexed, of the estate ftt .Idbli II. llalKll. deceased. Therefore, all per son, having claims itKalnst said es tate are required to preMCtit the same to tile iindoralKiled Ht hla office in the I'erklna linlldlnK. In the City of KosehiirK, Oregon, properly verified, wllh vouchers attached, on or hetore six months from the date of the flrat publication of tlila no tice, dated and first published this 2Hh day of .In ti u,'i ry J!'-'', UKOItlJIi NKI .MUn, Jr. AncillHrv Administrator of the KMnte of John II. Hiilgh. Deceased. By WINNER, to660A)Ajr! "they DOOeiECROSSED hEl THE CAMS . r- x.rxwi III ' is J t i f, ' V - j j WANTED WANTED Clean rci. News-Rax view offlsa. WA NTED 25 rods of second hand chicken fence. Height 5 ft Ad dress J. G. Howard, Rot burg. Ore. P. O. Box 1088. WANTED Used cook stoves and ranges at Powell's Furniture com pany. ffANTEDTS RENT Furnished ranch on shares. Address Box 80, Oakland. Ore. WANTED Experienced woman wants to hear from party with rooming house for rent or sale. P. O. Box 625, Roseburg, Ore. FOR RENT FOR RENT 6-room bouse. In- quire 735 Mill St. Foil RENT Furnished 8 -room apt 408 E. Douglas. FOiTRENT Furnished room. Hoi water, bath. 401 S. Main. FOR RENT-Furnished "apartment. Inquire Wilder and Agee store. FOR RENTFive-room furnished house, including piano. 241 S. Flint. FOR RENT Up-to-date furnished ' apartment, no children. 428 Pitx- er St. FOR RENT 2 furnished housed keeping rooms. Ground floor. 802 W. Washington. i'OK KhSJT Big light room, suit able for work Bhop or ware room. Inquire Pettey'B Confeetlonory. FOR RENT Large room In private family near Benson school; with or without board or with kitchen privilege. Phone 70-J or call at 622 First Ave. North. i LOST AND FOUND LOST Fox hound, black and white spotted, lost between Dlllard and Myrtle Creek. Reward. Ervin Rice Oakland, Ore. Phone 40F4. MISCELLANEOUS KEY FITTING And locksmithlng. Roseburg Cyolery, 228 N. Main. SPECIAL "PRICESOnBicycleiT Roseburg Cyclery, 228 N. Main. RADIATORS That's my business. New cores Installed, and old onei made new. Lark, radiator man, 829 W. Lane. CAR OWKKR Dont target H call (51 when In need of aut4 parts. Barftt Auto Wrecklnj ' House. IIAIRCUttiN63"r"cohta, curl 6 cents, full marcel and curl 7i cents. AIT other beauty work al reasonable prices at my home, Amy Itogers, 331 So. Main, Phons 67-Y. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. H. PLYLER ChlropractU physician, 128 W. Lane St. DONALD Prions 401 R. GIBBS, pantlit. 212 Perkins Bids Fruit and Vegetabls Diet It 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 Phon 63 Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel Cleaning, Prssslng, Alteration! We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Always Fresh Finest Quality Artistic Floral Designs. Visit Our Greenhouse or Call 40-F2. FORD REPAIRING CYLINDER REBORINQ Our Specialty UNION GARAGE Authorized Ford Service WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Tanks IMi OaaoUn. OH, Waut and A METAL, Won't Leak 10 CM. to 10,000 CM. totak Om Owl Churchill HdweJ Cov THE WINCHESTER STORB ill I