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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWSREV1EW MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925. FIVE GOOD NEWS Just Arrived Another Car Of Flour $2.10, $2.25, $2.40 per k. $8.20, $8.80, $9.40 Bbl. GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU. ' See U First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE R08EBURO OAKLAND LOOKI.NU (il.ASS NEWS ITKMS. A box social and entertainment by the grade pupils was given on February 19th for the purpose of raising money to send a grade pupil to the O. A. C. meeting t Its summer. It was a fine entertain ment and the proceeds were $19. SO. Cathryn Montgomery has re turned home from the State Nor mal for a short vacation. Andy Jacoby returned to Look ing Glass after completing a course at a Portland college. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hodges returned from Copco, California, Sunday, after a short visit with relatives and friends. The midyear examinations were taken Tuesday and Wednesday, February 17th and 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Russell, former residents of Looking Glass, left for San Francisco, California, Fri day night, to make it their per manent home Mr. Andrews who was geting over the "flu", has had a relapse and is in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Larsen re turned from a prolonged visit at Tacoma, Washington, last week. 11. F. S. Science and invention are the forerunners of civilization. Why content yourself with a makeshift Try one loaf of Grimm Bros.' Milk Uread and you will never forget the PHONE NO. 133. RICE CRLtrk SCHOOL NEWS The regular Sunday school was held Sunday, February 8 at 10 o'clock. Reverend Dollarhlde preached from 11 to 2 o'clock. 65 people attended Sunday school and PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. H. PLYLEK ChiropractK physician, 126 W. Lane St. DONALD R. GIBBS, Dentist. Phone 401 212 Perkins Bldfl The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Always Fresh Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral Designs. Visit Our Greenhouse or Call 40-F2. Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations We Make Your Clothe in Roseburg Auction Sales Farm or city auctions see us for dates. We buy and sell furniture. Bargains In new . And used HonsbhnM Goods. Radabaugh-Fatterson B28 H. Jackson Jhone M1-J CuatAiNJ ano blankets W LAUNDER.. I. AT PRICtS THAT MAKE I FousPoMDeft. i : ri The cold weath'r fine Is up. Send your blankets to v.s. Send your curtains, too. We'll do them up to look like new. We are certain that we can please you. Our servic- Is rii;ht and so are our priceo. mim KIDS CuafAiNi ano blankets I I VJ LAUNDER.. I I Roseburg Steam Laundry Prions 7t Roitburg, Or. church. We enjoyed the solo by Mrs. McCellan of Roseburg, for the morning services. At . noon a nice basket dinner was held at the school house. Evelyn and Vera Meredith came home Friday evening and went back to their boarding places Sun day afternoon, they are attending high school in Roseburg. Miss Retta Meredith of Glendale came home Friday nicht to visit her home folks on Rice Creek and took the train for Glendale Sunday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Our Lincoln program was as fol lows: Song "America," by school; read ing, Abraham Lincoln, Rea Brad ford; song, "We're Tenting To night," by school; composition. Perry Bradford; song, "Dixie Land" by school; composition, Donald Cluster; song, "Star Spangled Ban ner." Last Friday afternoon, February 13 Mrs. E. E. Bradford. Mrs. J. A. Shoup, and Mrs. O. T. Henry visit ed our school. Friday 13, we had our Valentine's box after the last recess. We played games and after that we had our Valentines box. Abner Smith read the names. Everyone got lots of Valentines. Jack Thornton, of Eugene, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradford. He stayed over Sunday and left for home about 5 o'clock in the even ing. .. The sewing club was held at the home of Mrs. S. B. Hyatt. Mrs. O. C. Welkel, Mrs. W. E. Bradford, Mrs. J. J. Meredith and Mrs. W. B. Chalker were there. Mrs. w. R. Royer of Rice Creek is very ill. She took sick Wednesday. Everyone wishes her a rapid recov ery. Mrs. Boyer and (laughter and two sons visited Sunday school Feb. 8. R. C. S. Are you hungry? Try one slice of GRIMM BROS. MILK BREAD for real satisfaction. Phone 133. Phyilcltni win aoalnit nal acting eouaha ' ind colds and tell or the leriout lung torn I phcationi that may result. Leading phytl ciam now prescribe 6ALSAMEA for all bron- I ehial affection. Well known Dr. BenJ. F. Crabtree, Anderson, Mo., write : "I uie It xcluiively for my practice and my family. It It Quick, sura and lata In 11 action Ilk ; nothing else." Toward the fnd of the liflupnza ptdmle a jtiTt-rnmrnt physician nitlcj that a tribe of Indiana In N-vndA, by the tine of nils from i native plant hit immune from the rni-a'i of Intluonrn. He ucd lb cue oils among his white patients and then in a hnxpltA) ovrr Dewing with "death" cases. New of tha ! rt milts swept the world and tor nome time ! It a not possible to mipnly the demand. ISAI.SA.MKA rnmttlncs these pure veiteUble . nil hi a pi. ')t ant syrup. It Kites miraculous j n-sulta In f.-nr waa: 1. It sn'ithca the in-fl.-in ed membranes and relleres Irritation, 2. It i lucres' nrrretlmi of mucous and permits l tuny expectoration. S. It stimulates rrnret of the skin In throwing off body pntsnna and 4. It strikes at the cause, quickly checking germ action I lin not pmifin It with nrtlnarr balsam couifh synips that nr only soothing svnips and do not go to the base of the trouble. : t nllke nther couch remrdies BALSAM KA it free from coal tar and other harir.ful nar rolirs. I'tensant to take and absolutely safe : to tire to h''drrn. He sure rm get BAL SA ME-A with thl 1 picture of the Ind:. in on th pm iraee. Guar 1 anterd I" relieve any rouirh. no 'matter from ; what cause, or rour money back. All drug 1 state sell BAL8AMKA. ; in Kuseburg buy It from Chapman's i pnte Sore. for CHRONIC COUGHS J&S& TUBBY PNEUMONIA USUALLY STARTS FROM COLDS i i IIP I MM S-IJ f'iLlPK-' - Uiy- ( 7 GO AHtAb AM KNOCK CM IMP oh Boohoo t wamta , T?fw k, tr4- sL V'-ry ' 1 tkq - i gcTta-ihim AM 1 Go home to my pop ai III! WM- !J-(rV' 1 txeyse: roa coMim momC am I MOM-I'M-liCEO PIA.YM r fcfl , 1 Hxtf an tflLMT It VcaA fjn-tMtM'EW F GET wMliW WOOrXYFeOMHOME AW ( ,?, , . XtfY t ITS Att YooR FAULT flM 1 VJUKDM , xYmmf I "w j hi ' uu aw, come KmwHer t CB STAYIM' AWV - 'I ltef U y ' ) t W OW WERE C6MM. J J.' ' Alt THE TlMt T . - - 1. .o,,!... i1.r,.ls.,.,i.i. t n-Ei JOHNSON-WHEAT WEDDING SATURDAY AFTERNOON Mlsi Myrtle Wheat and Perle L. Johnson were quietly united In mar riage at the bome of W. E. Carll, Saturday afternoon at I o'clock. Key. Caldwell of the Baptist church, performed the ceremony, and only a few friends of the young couple were present. Mrs. Johnson Is a graduate of the Roseburg high school, and Is well known In this vicinity. Jhe has been teaching near here and will finish the school term at the school. Mr. Johnson also has a number of friends in this city. They will make their bome in this city at the end of the school term. o Just received, shipment cf Blue stone. U W. MeUger. SIR KNIGHTS AND THEIR LADIES Ascalon Commandry No. 14. takes pleasure in extending an Invitation to all Sir Knights and their ladles to a social evening Tuesday, Feb. 24, 8 o'clock. Music cards and light refreshments at Masonic Templa. SAM. J. SH02MAKER. Recorder. ATTENTION CO. "D" Pay day, Monday, February I3rd. LYLE E. MARSTERS, Commanding. CAMAS VALLEY NEWS Last Friday our affirmative debat ing team debated against Riddle's negative team at the Camas Valley high school. Doth teams brought forth good arguments. The decision of the Judges was three to nothing in favor of Camas. At the same time our negative team debated against Koseburg's affirmative team. The debate resulted in a three to nothing decision in favor of Roseburg. Winona Smith was awarded the medal for writing the best essay on Lincoln in the senior English class. The essays were graded by the En gllsh department at the University of Oregon. . LoiB Dick, Edward Dahl and Lew is Morris with Miss McCormack as faculty adviser will represent the high school at the O. A. C. Educa tional Exposition. They leave for Corvallls next Friday noon. Rachel and Carleton Brown are also going to attend. They will leave Thurs day evening. The monthly meeting of the school board was held last Friday evening at the school house. lie sides the regular monthly business the board let the wood contract to Frank Church and voted to pur chase a book case for the primary room. The intermediate room has re cently received a new basketball to which they have been eagerly looking forward. Velma Wiley, who is now attend ing school at North Bend spent the week end in Camas with her par ents and friends. Mrs. C. M. Wilson, who has been very ill is now Improving. C. V. H. S. StadeoaKer coBts less per pound than butter. OAK GROVE J1RIEFS Mrs. Delia Fox spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Carl SIcvertB. She went to Eu gene Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Marston and family and Mr., and Mrs. Claude Ooff and baby visited at the Secord home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oorroll of Lower Calapoola spent Sunday at the George Wilcox home. J. C. Hamilton Is helping Fay Leatherwood build a chicken house. Mrs. H. L. Kruse, Mrs. II. F. Secord and Mrs. Carrie Marston and Miss Mildred Kruse called at the Slevert home Monday after noon. The few nice days last week were enjoyed by everybody. C. L. Hamilton was in Oakland Wednesday. Mrs. Collie Patten of Seattle Bpent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Carl Slcverts. She was ac companied home Tuesday by her little daughter and her mother, Mrs. R. L. Vandlvere, who have been spending the winter at the Slevert home. A large number from here at tended the funeral of M. T. Rlggs at Oakland Friday. They have been working the roads this week and putting them In better shape for travel. Mrs. Ruth litlbert of Kellrutg spent Monday with Mrs. Slevcrts XX. ASHBY'8 IMPORTED lirnccoll seed 20 per lb. Order from Mrs. N. C. Ashby, Apt 6 over Rose Confectionery. Roseburg, Ore. Marcelling and bob curl at my home. 144 8. Jackson St. Phone 6M-Y. Clementine Mclleynolds. r-Ofle Gftfe WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S HAPPENED CYNTHIA LELANIYS hwhnd. rim. ku son to Honolulu shortly after their marriage, following a misunderstanding with hl wife, and his taken his mother with him. leaving Cynthia to face tna Olaap proval of her sister-in-law. LOUELLA, and all Her worm. Cynthia turns to CECILS MALCOLM, leader 01 the town's gayest set, and aocepts the friendship of NOEL QARUKEH, me ww. black sheen, aolnr with them to a mid-winter house party at Coolie's mountain cabin. TODAY'S INSTALMENT XLVII AN INSPIRATION WW 9HEN Doctor Hall was an- WI nounced Cynthia met htm In the hotel lobby. . He took her out to his car at once, and they were well ' i;;OT.''n'W ,nou cuff W '3fore t'.k. to tholr way to the House be lie ventured comment Noel Gardner's arrival. "Oh yee he's an old friend of Jim's and mine, Cynthia told him. "Tell m how Is Jim? I phoned the hoe VIOLET DARE pltal and they sold that he wbb doing nicely, and that I might see him late this afternoon for a few moments. But I thought that per haps you might know more than that." H "I saw his surgeon this morning, and Abbott eald that your huusbond had come through wonderfully. Ap pendicitis Isn't a eorlous mnt ter these days, you know, unless some thing gooa wrong. 80 you needn't worry about him. Now, take a look at our fair city, please. Who knows you may Hvo here some day?" Cynthia turned abruptly to Btnre out of the car. He hud given her an Idea, by thut casual remark of his. Why shouldn't she and Jim come here to live? Stranger things had happemed. JIm'e business was all that would mako It Impossible, If he could be persuaded to leave his home town and his family. And how wonderful It would be to settle down somewhere far away from Madame Lelnnd, where she rould not come running In half a dozen times a day to see her son's household affairs were progressing and what her son's wife was doing! She dreamed during all their drive to the Cliff House. She listened absently to the doc tor's description of Ran Fmnclsco's advantages end delights; her mlnil was on a possible future there with Jim. If only he could feel as sne did. If only he could renllze that Ms mother was monopolizing his life, unwisely. To her, luncheon wns Interesting only because she nnd Jim might lunch nt the Cliff House also some tfay and the doctor mnttered only because of his connection with the hospital where Jim lay III. flhe was glrrd when at Inst they began their Jeurney back to the center of town, end during the doctor's call on a patient she snt in tho enr Tendency. wondering how sonn Jim would be well enough to talk with her. Sh saw hfm thnt ufternoon, but only for a short time. "There'll bo some rnnll fnr me at th Pt. Thomns," h (old her. "Would you mii.i calling for it and rending it? There might be some thing importnnt." "Oh, surely I'll do that. She planced about tho room helplessly: the roues that fhe hid brought h'm i LETTERS FROM THE : people : Admires Governor Pierce. ROSKHUKO, Or., Feb. 2ti.- Edi tor NewsUevlow: After studying and investigating tin lj't way that 1 could for threw yiars, I find that we have one man In thf;i Mrat state who Is equal to ')lon'Ht Abfi". This man Is fiphtfng for tho peo ple of Oregon. The taxpayers, the ones that own their homn and toll. Honest nnd noble "Abe" had opposition In his day. So has our Oregon frlfnd. Whin his work finished his mlMakes will be for gotten, as with "HoneHt Abe." This man Is Walter M. Pi'-rco. As with Woodrow Wilson, we did not appreciate him while living, but now wo understand. Lawyers send their mistakes to jail. dnHors bury theirs, hut the rent of us have to Just overcome them, and do the best we ran. No trr ater thing ran be said of a man than this: "Hp did tho best he could." mm Hank Weakens. 017 Approval were th only note at color. !'. there onieihlng 1 can do iiir you. Jim?" 'Just your belnir here ti enough," he anewured weakly. "You'll stay tm rm weiir Why, of course I I'm with you forever. "Cynthia, do you menn thatT" he asked. "1 hud e, note from my ter eayliff that you and Noel Gard ner had gone away and then there wai your lwttur enylng that " "Oh Jim, I don't know what Iou ella wrote you, or what you thiiVc t me, but I didn't mean any of It, truly, she exclaimed, I love you I know that now. I waa terribly mtntakon before.1 The nuree appeared at that mo ment, telling her that the must fro, She went back to hor hotel happily, confident that everything was going to be all rlKht at laet. Even If ehe and Jim had to go back and live under hie mother's wing, they would be happy. Noel Gardner was waiting for her at the hotel. "You'll dine with me, wont you?" he urged. "I'm so darned lonely. I came chasing clear out here after you. and then you turn me down. She dreamed during their drive to the Cliff Uoute, bo come." After all, why not, Cynthia asked herself. Hho hesitated but a mo ment more, then nodded her head. All right. I'll go. Rut give me time to dress. Come back in an hour, Noel, and I'll bo ready." Come back," he echoed, with a cheerful grin, "I won't need to. I'm staying here." Cynthia did not like that. Her brow puckered in a faint little frown as she made her way to the elevntor. Purely It was not consid erate of Noel to stny at her hotel, despite the fact that In San Fran cisco there wns nobody who knew them to gossip about them. "I suppose I ought to leave word at the desk whore I enn be reached, In cnrio they should want me at the hospital," she told Noel when she Joined him again nnd they turned toward the door. "Jim was doing wonderfully this afternoon, but there minht bo a change." "All right I'll do It for you," he answered, and sauntered bock to the d-sl to speak to tho clerk. Cynthia hud a feeling lhat she should have done It herself, hut dls mlHBcd It as absurd. Hhe was gel- ting finicky, she told herself, after the strain of the trip across the country. Oh well, soon Jim would he able to be up again, and he and she would go awny to some quiet place and have another honeymoon. Journey's End Governor Pierce Is doing that now at Kulem. Ho in fighting my battles and yourn. Sincerelv, C'LAItKNCE WHITE. Taylor-made concrete is E9od con crele. Tel. 2-5-It. TKIAL LACE MO 111). (Aaawtatcft I'rwa. Iawd Wire.) CANON CITY, Colo.. F'b. 2. Fear for the safety of those 1m ni'iMatnly concerned in the trial of Thomas J. Tynan, warden of the Colorado penitentiary on charge of prison mismanagement today caused the rennMul of the hearing belore. the state civil ser vice commission to Colorado springs. H. .). Ilamrock, mem ber of t ho commission announced. to onsihkk Amii: ( Aw -trttH I'n t l, iiwl Wir.) WASHINCTON, Feb. 2 3.--The nomlnaiion of Charles M. Warren of .Michigan to be attorney gen eral. Is to he tak'-n up tomorrow nt a special meeting of the senate judiciary committee. mm .NEW lHUTiCAL PAKTY, (Aaanrlated PrW Lmactf Win.) CHICAGO, Feb. 21. Antici pating that the railroad labor chieftains would succeed today In crushing any third party proposal before the conference for progres sive political action, the socialist national party ia ready to cali a convent ton to organize a new party to be known as the Ameri can labor party. ThU much executive committee members of the socialists lot be known today before entering the conference la which the various group which supported La Fol ic tie s presidential campaign lam full ure represented. The American labor party, which the socialists will propose if the railroad men throttle any new party movement, would be pat terned after the English labor party, fouuded upon group repre sentation. This would squarely oppose the Idea of United Slates Seuator La Follette for a new purty to be based on geographical represen tation similur to the present old parties. The brotherhood leaders agreed yesterday to oppose any new pariy idea but voted to attend the con ference today and prepared to present a resolution outlining their views. Your days of roasting over a hot oven ara done for ever. (.11(1. MM UKOS.' liliKAl) satisfies your every desire. Phone 133. (ioi.riats TO MIOKT. (AvorUted I'rea Leurd Wire.) OKMOND BEACH, Fla., Feb. 23. W'uller HUKeu, Ilritlsh opun champion and Joe Kirkwood, Au stralian trick shot, face George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, Ilritlsh professionals here today In the deciding match of three between them. For concrete work call Taylor. 113 No. Flint St Tel. 225-R. SEAT 8ALE FOR "THE HOTTENTOT" TO OPEN TUE8. Deglnnlng Tuesday at 10:30 a. m tickets for "The Hottentot may be obtained and reserved at the box office, Antlers theatre. Two performances of "The Hot tentot" will be given, both on Thursday, February 26, a matinee commencing at 3:45 p. m., and an evening performance at 8:15 o'clock. Prices for the matinee are: 20 cents for grade school children and 35 cents for adults and high school children. Prlces' for the evening are 75 cents and 50 cents for reserved seats lower floor, balcony and boxes and 35 cents for admission to gallery. Make your reservations early. 0 ' Arundel, piano tuner, rnone 189-L SCOTCH EVANGELIST AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH TONIGHT O. W. Scott, the Scotch evnn- gellst who has been conducting re vival services in the Salvation Army hall for the past three weeks, will he given a united farewell meeting tonlnht at the First M. E church. The other churcheB of thr cily will unite for this sorvlce. A Isre attendance is anticipated. Mr. Scott will appear In full high; hind' Hcottlh costume and will sing a Scotch hymn, In addition to preaching a sermon on "The Sec ond Coming of Christ." During his stay In Roseburg Mr. Scott has made many friends, and has been used of Ood In a mighty way. He is now on a world tour, and will leave on Thursday night for his next appointment In the east. Corr. A Raw, Sore Throat Eaiei Ouicktv When You Apply a Lit; It Mutterolt And Mustcrolc won't blister like the old-iasluoncd mustard plaster Just spread it on Willi your linners. It penetrates to the sore spot wil h a gcntU tmnle. loosens the congestion and drawl out the soreness and pain. Mustcrole is a clean, white ointmenl made with oil of mustard. It is line foi quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu risy, rhcum.ilism, lumbago, pains anc aches of the back or joints, sprains, sort muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds on the chest. Keep it hand for instant use. ToMotherll Mutterolats also mid in miidsr form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 63c, jars and tubes; hos pital sue, M.uu. Bttfr than a miulard platltr Hg Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. FOR SALE FOR SALE Dry wood. W. A. Jen kins, I'hone Hr'41. b'UH 8I.I0-O.'ik and fir block wood. Phone HF2. FOR SALK Fox torrir pupa. Jsmes tinrague. Ten Mile, Ore. POK SALE Ono cow.'tresh in six weeks, becoud calf, il'i Fullerton St FOR SALE 2 milch kimUs, 50 chickens and household furniture. 622 Winchester SL FOR SALE 1924 Ford coupe, like new. 500. Glenn 11. Taylor, Fire Dept. FIR woou, curd wood, 2-Iool or ltt- lnch wood. Phone 14F14, Boyer Bros. FOR" SALE 200-egg imubator. K 1. R. eKgs for hatchlug. Phone 6F33. C. W. Groves. FOR SALE Aristocrat strain Bar red Rock eggs 75c for 15. Mary Banniug, Dixonville. FOR SALE Nursery stock. Phone 27F3. Morning or evening. K. L. Ellis, Roseburg, Ore. BARGAIN in DODGE SEDAN. Easy terms. L. R. Chambers. Highway Service Garage. FOR SALE Gentle high testing 6 gal. Jersey cow. Phone 179 J or call at 547 S. Stephens St. FOR SALE 6-rooin house with fur niture. Two lots. Well located. Call 1145 Mill street or Phone 419 U FOR SALE Thoroughbred" . White Rock Hatching eggs (Daniels strain.) W. R. KluscL Wilbur, Ore. FOirSALK Kgga for setting, liar- red Rocks and Aristocrat strain. 75c per setting; M per 100. F. I. Bella. Phone 5F23. FOR SALE BY OWNER 7 a.; modern 4-room house, large barn, garage, chicken runs, shrubs, ber ries. A. A. Sprague, Rt. 2, Box 123-A, or call 2GF4. FOR SALE Two extra goodgrailu Jersey heifers, fresh. St. Mawes and Raleigh stock, $50 each. C. L. Weber. Ruberts Creek, Phone 42F13. FIVE ROOM modern house, newly painted and papered. Best of bath and electric light fixtures. For rent or sale on easy terms. Address Box 123-A, or call 2(iF4. Foil SALE SO acres, 'eastern slopo, good pasture, Beveral running springs, 4 miles from Myrtle Creek. No improvements on. For $225. Frank J. Chmelik, owner, Needvllle, R. 1, Texas. PIANO FOR SALE Near Rose burg. Very fine latest model pi ano ut big saving and terms $10 -' monthly to responsible party. For particulars wrlie at once to CUne Music Co., 64 Front St. Portland, Ore. TON-AND A IlAfJF Day-Eider truck and trailer. Must be sold at once. Priced right. Apply to U. W. Young, 116 Cass St. Administra tor A. 8. Frey & Sons estate. FTR SALE Purebred Toy Fox Terrier dog; good disposition, good hunter and watch dog. K. B. Lawson, 11 miles west of Yon calln, Ore. FOR-SALE 13li0 lb. horse $5, gentle, 2 section harrow, 1 Oliver 14-incli sulky plow, twq cultiva tors one and two horse, ono 3 lnch wagon. All for $140 or will sell separately, or will trade for or buy following: Good pneumatic tank and pressure pump for water system, capacity 400 gallons or larger, Martin ditcher, sub-soller, two or three bottom twelve-Inch tractor plow, three section har row, 3110 gal. tank, one, ono and one half or one and a quarter inch galvanized pipe. Make Im mediate lnjuiry. B. S. L. Freltag, Riddle. BUYS HOTEL STAND Fred Jones, formerly of the Ter minal Hotel bather shop, has pur chased the news and confectionery Bland in the hoiel lobby from Mc Allister Brothers. He has taken charge of the stand, which he ex pects to Improve by the addition of a soda fountain, and an extended lino of cigars, ami smokers sup plies, together with candles and other confections. I RECITAL i There will he a recllnl nt Ihe Dixonville Hull Friday, Feb. 27 by . Mrs. Isaac M. Gervais. Admission 15c and 35c. Smick Parent Teachers' Association. Just received, shipment of Blue, stone. L. W. Mctxger. By WINNER FOR SALE Jersey Black Giant hatching eggs. f2 per setting. John Sinclair. Phone 31F12. RANCiiT'OR SALE Six acres, near city, two good barns, good bouse, one acre of prunes, and one acre of mixed fruits. Will sell on Installments or trade for . half Its value In city property. No Inflated values. Phone 4KF12. WANTED WANTED Housework by day or hour. Phone 563-J. Mrs. Ed. Noah. WANTElUs"ed"cMksBvea and ranges at Powell's Furniture com- pany; . WANTED Small furnished bouse, no children. Write Box 292, Rone- burg. , JJRE33.1AK1NU, ladles tailoring. and remodeling. Prices reason able. 320 W. Washington. Phone 542-R. WANTED From one to two hun dred ewes. State kind and price. Address "Sheep", care News-Review. WAN T ED Oueor two horses, weight about 1350. Must be sound and true to pull. State age and price. E. E. Emmttt, Umpqua, Ore. WAN TED Horses. I will bo in Klkton Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1925 to buy horses weighing from 1100 lbs. up. Any age if price la right. At the Feed Stable. If you have any horses to sell bring them In. I will pay you cash and the market price. I also want some first class horses weighing 1700 to 1S00 each. Young and sound. Charles Taylor. WANTED Horses. Will be In Rose burg Thursday, Feb. 26. 1925 to buy horses weighing from 1100 lbs up. Any age if price Is right At the farmer's feed shed, cor,. Main and Washington Sts. If you have any horses to sell bring them In. I will pay you cash and the market price. I also want some first class horses weighing 17D0 to 1300 'each. Young and sound. Charles Taylor. i FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern furnished apartment. 428 Pitzer St. FOR RENT Furnished room. Hot water, bath. 401 S. Main. FOR RENT Furnished apartments. Inquire Wilder and Agee store. FOR RENT Large-newlyurnisfiT ed apartment Modern. Garage, Call at 410 W. Douglas St Adults only. 1 LOST AND FOUND LOST Black and white spotted foj bound, near Roberts Mt Findei please call H. P. Conn, Phona 6F33. MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING, tinting, papering, first class workmanship. Phone 512-R. IP ITS a surfaco "to" be-nalnted". ' stained, varnished. pnnmflitil nr papered, Cull 612-R for estimates. RA DIATOUS Tlint's niy-businossT New cores Installed, and old ones made new. Lark, radiator man, 329 W. Lane. CAR OWNER Don't forget M call 663 when In need of ants parts. Sarff'a Auto Wrecklnj House. FULL MARCEL and curl 76c, hall cutting 35c with curl 60c. At mj home, 331 S. Main, Phono 67-Y. Amy Rogers. Old Friends Best That's why our customers like to trade here Ihe old reliable line of Groceries we sell has niude friends who re fuse to Hi'i-ept something un tried and most always not so good. Economy Grocery Phons 63 FORD REPAIRING CYLINDER REBCRINQ Our Specialty UNION GARAGE Authorized Ford Service WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Tanks OthnwIM. Ostollna, OA, Water awl Alt lmf Won't Leak. 10 OJ. to 10,000 OiU . Om Om ritna. Churciiiil Hdwe. Co. THE WINCHESTER 8TORB