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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925. FIVE GOOD NEWS Just Arrived Another Car Of Flour $2.10, $2.25, $2.40 persk. $8.20, $8.80, $9.40 Bbl. GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU. See Ui First We Can Save Yeu Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURG AMERICA IS BEST (Annrlitml Pra Lvurd U'itr.) NKW YOItK. Feb. 23. Convinc ed that America Is .the only coun try to live in during this genera tion, Major A. Hamilton Gibbs, author and brother of S r Phillip Gibbs, war correspondent has given up his British citizenship to become an American. He an nounced hiB decision yesterday up- n hln arrival 'Kngland is no longer what it was," said Major Gibbs, "and the strong ties which It once held for Its sons are fast dissolving. The era of the new world has actually come and the new world opens up bigger opportunities." Arundel, piano tuner. Phone I89-L GIANT STILL TAKEN. (AMoriatPil PreM Loajn! Wirc I,A GRANDE. Ore., Fob. 2.1. A still of 85 gallons capacity was taken bv officers 10 miles east of La Grande, the sheriffs office an nounced today. Eight barrels of fig mash, two barrels of raisin masn aval containing 300 gaily; of Pfi6FEbSIONAL CARDS DR. M. H. PLYLER chlropractit physician, 126 W. Lane St. DONALD R. Phone 401 GIBBS, Dentist. 212 Perkins Bids F. & F. Eugene Roseburg FREIGHT CO. DAILY SERVICE BY INSURED CARRIER WHil take frelRht to Eugene, Portland and all way points or will move jour furniture any place. Roseburg Headquarters, Broadway's Garage Phone 393 The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Always Fresh Finest Quality Artistic Floral Designs. Visit Our Greenhouse or Coll 40-F2. Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Upstairs Next Umpqua HoteJ Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg Auction Sales Fsrra or city auctions see us for dates. We buy and sell furniture. Bargains In new and need Housohold Goods. Radabaugh-Patterson 923 1. Jackson Jhone 541 -J KOSSOUriStCam TAflMTiiTV l IM? .AUflLJK.1 lAllO ICU&TAINJ AN0 BLANKET'S VJ LAUNDER.. ,AT PRICES THAT MAKE 1 The cold weaih'T flas Is up. Send vonr blankers to . us. S' lid your curtains, too. We'll do them up lo ' look like new. We aro certain that e can pleasw joii.- Our servil e In riht and so are our priced. V 4 IWEATMtRl Roeburg Steam Laundry Phons 7 Roseburg. Or. OAKLAND PR0UP spasmodic C relieved by 01 SpssmodicCroupis frequently relieved by one application of WICKS V VAPPRUB corn mash, were seized together with 14 gallons of whiskey and 25 gallons of first run. Three men. Hill Schwebke; Albert Wilkinson and George Harold were arrested. They will have their hearing to. morrow. SIR KNIGHTS AND THEIR LADIES 1 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 Temple. SAM. J. SHOEMAKER, Recorder. FIND MRS. BUDLONG (AiuoHiti-l r-rr tawd Wirr.) PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Feb. 2.1. Mrs. Jessie Margaret Hudlong, who recently ended a week's siege as hunger striker In her husband's New York apartment and whose whereabouts for the past 48 hours has been a mystery was at a New York hotel last night in conference with her attorney, Judge Malcolm D. Cliamplln of Providence, ho de clared today. Ho added his client was to return to her Newport home the latter part of the week. Judge Champlin denied that he hnd been authorized to approach Milton J. Hudlong, oil magnate, Mrs. Hudlong's husband from whbm she was denied a petition for separate maintenance, with re spect to a reconciliation. ASHBY'S IMPORTED Broccoli seed $20 per lb. Order from Mrs. N. C. Ashby, Apt 6 over Rose Confectionery. Roseburg, Ore. o NOMINATE HOUGHTON. (AMorLitiil Vrfm l.-aiwil Wlro.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.1 Tho nomination of Alnnson B. Hough ton ot New York, now ambassador to Germany, to be ambassador at London, wns sent to tho Benato by President Coolidgo today. 0 Taylor-made concrete Is good con crete. Tel. 225-R. TO CONTINUE QUERY (Alwx-tatH rrrm ln'.iwil WlrM WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. A proposal to permit the apecial senato Inquiry into prohibition enforcement and into other Intern al revenue bureaus questions to continue nfter March 4, was ap proved today by the senate finance committee. WHEELER TO TESTIFY (Aiwo-la!i'! Prpw I-awil Wirp.) I WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 Sena- I lor Wheeler of Montana said today he nrnbaldy would appear tomor row before the special g'and Jury here which Is Investigating charges against hhu. An Invitation for Ihe j fenator to appear seat to lihn some ; lime ago by I ho department of Jus I Hi e. Is understood lo have be-n re- - tl... nr.iii lnrv l nearing the close of hearing evl - dence in the ca-iv H a 1 1' s Catarrh ! RI " I , will do what we different from anything In which I MedlCine claim for it rid,, his popular western star has ever -1 1 your system of Catarrh or Deatness caused by Catarrh. I Sold bv druggists for over 40 years. f. .1 CHENEY CO.. Toledo. Ohio TUBBY .un. i- cnuer.iP AT TuC tOOC OOwajSTAiB.5- IThiajk v.r.crt vnunir -T. re. iai . GET UP! POP MAYBE T$ THE KIDNAPER'S c "ului-ji. CHESTER BACK IO Dl-M&NU Y. -a. 9 a BASKET BALL TEAM j GOES SOUTH FRIDAY The Roseburs; high school basket ball team leaves on Its southern trip Friday and will play Medlord and Ashland Friday and Saturday nights. The team displayed an un expected strength against I'niver nl ( y high in Euecne last week, and 11 the boys can play together as well as they did the second half of that game, will be able to show the southern Oregon boys a real fight. The last game of the season will bo Played In Roseburg with OranIS i Pass on March toth. The second I team goes to Oakland on Wodnes-. day evening for a game with the high school there. Stndeoacer costs less per pound than butter. SOFIA'S KING PEEVED. (AmotIOnI Pirn Uwd Wire.) SOFIA. Feb. 23. Commenting on a report in the foreign press that he is to marry Princess Glovanna of Italy, King Boris recently said through one of his secretaries to representatives of the press: "Will not they finally let my n.odest personality alone? Thoy are wedding me from time to time without my consent. They are leading me to the altar without my knowledge. When some day I do make up my mind to marry and the fact is communicated to the press, the news of the wedding will not be credited." , RECTAL There will be a recital at the Dizonville Hall Friday. Feb. 27 by Mrs. Isaac M. Gervals. Admission ' 15c and 35c. Smick Parent Teachert' Association. IDEAS FOR SAVING WASTE ARE WANTED Three prizes, $100. $50 and $25, are belug offered for the best ideas for the conservation of Oregon waste products. The first prize Is offered by the Oregon State Wide Development fund, the second by the Progressive Business Men's club, and the third by the Portland Ad Club. The state has many products which are now going to wasto, and methods of conservation are desir ed. One big idea has already been suggested. Henry Schneider, of Portland, has succeeded in making a composition flooring using saw dust. It resembles the cork brick flooring manufactured in the east, and can be produced at a much low er cost. It Is particularly good for flooring stables, barns, etc. The contest Is to last until March 15. It Is being handled through tho Portland Chamber of Commerce, and communications should be ad dressed to the Contest Committees Room 104, Oregon Building, Port-' land. 0 Have you earned your dollar? Bring it to the Pot Luck Supper at the Presbyterian church Feb. 26, at 6:30 p. m. Antlers Theatre Whan "Riders Up," Universal all Htar picture to be shown in tho Antlers theatro commencing to night was pronounend ready for dis tribution, Irving Cummings, the di rector, completed hts fourth straight production for Universal. The other three are "Stolen Secrets," "The Dancing Cheat," and "Fools High way. ThU nlcture wan made with an all qfieatel star cast. Crelghton Hale, George ;dlt becomes marshal and proceeds r- ti ..i . ii ....... i-tt.,,1 ct.im.itn clenn mi the community. Iltlisn non and Kate Price have principal roles. Liberty Theatre A current feature at the Liberty theatre tomorrow and Thursday is "The Pilgrims." one of the Chron - Icles of America motion pictures produced by Yale University Press. It oepicts uie auiiieiiuc siuiy i their search for freedom of thought and expression, from the beginning of the movement at Scrooby, Eng land, to their final settlement in New England. The voyage of tho Mayflower and the bitter hardships following the landing of the Pilgrims on Ply- mouth Rock is traced In a manner which convincingly , displays the theatre here, was held up an ! "sap courageous faith of the devout band. ped" by a man when Johnson en- Itered Ihe theatre box olflre hoi-t- Liberty Theatre That Han-v Carey can make an Lnnh aa lioll aa Ihrll l isaid to be proven by "Soft Shoes," hls new Hunt Stromberg producllon - uhlch is cnmlne lo tbe I.IOertV tne- r.. inmrirrnir unii Thursday. Soft Shoes " is a nlcture entirely I teen seen, I " Majestic Theatre In "The Relurn of Draw n r mi- - "'n 1 f. ' y. y 1- COvo Kife wuo's who and what 3 happen kd CTNTH1A LKLAN'CS husband. Jim. haa ran. to Honolulu shortly .ft, - thalr marrlan. fullOWUK a mlaunderatandlnx with his wlfs. and baa taken his mother with htm. leavlt.,- Cynthia to (ace the dlsap provr.l of her slater-in-iaw, LOUKLLA. and U ber worlO. Cynthia turns to CECILS MALCOLtM, leader of tba town's ray eat and accept tha friendship ot NOEL GARDNER, tha town's black sheep, going with theoa to a mid-winter house party at Cecil' mountain cabin. TODAY'S INSTALMENT aLVIII JOURNEY'S END sTNTHIA'a dinner with Noel I Gardner was far from being aucceea. in his opinion. He had counted on being able to convince her that eh wn quite wrong In I bor decision to go back to hor hirnhnnd. But all 1 lot his argu- ments were un- STnl availing. viiu win. 11 he tells you that he doesn't want you ?" he de manded, at last. "I don't know." she answered slowly. "I oh. VIOLET DARE Im sure that he won't do that." Gardner only raised his eyebrows qulftzl-atly, shrugged his shoulder, and chanced the subject. As Boon aa she reached the bote! again Cynthia 'phoned the hospital, and succeeded In getting Jim's nurse. "Oh Mro. Lei and. I'm eo glad you 'phoned I the girl exclaimed. "I tried so bard to reach you earlier In tho evening, but at the hotel they said you were dining with a Mr. Gardner and that they didn't know where yoti wore. Will you come to the hospital at once, please? Your husband had a slight turn for the worse this evening." Cynthia flew out to the street and took a taxi, begging the driver to hurry aa fnst as ponslble. Jim worse! And thinking she had cal lously gone off with Noel Gardner nfid didn't want to be disturbed! At the hospital she was taken straight to his -oora. "Dearest," she t murmured, kneel ing beiide his bed, "I'm so sorry they got things mixed at the hotel I wnnted to leave word- A touch of tho nurso's hand on her shoulder stilled her. In Jim's eyes was an expression that she could not read, but he em fled faintly and touched her hand. "Stay here," ho whispered. A fw days Intor he had Improved enough to listen to her explanations Jumbled though thoy were, ho was jatltl?d with them. "It would have been my fault If I'd lout you, dear,' he told her. I now running at the Majestic theatre William S. Hurt has a vehicle much to his liking, and the popular star j certainly rises. ' The atory concerns a noted ban dit, Draw Egan. who Is led by a niieer trick nf fflte to head the re- jforni movement in a small western Mown, whose chief claim to ilisllnc- tlon lies In Ha wickedness. The ban- Glaum as a dance hall girl sets her Hi to&Xvfi cap lor me bix-hiioouiik lMtll lliei , ; in.-,. ...... ........ but if the lady had been as big as 1 murdered on Iho fact that Clif the Sierras, the Marshal couldn't : ford had stated while here on a ion h..r nwi bo the Imlv that's 'furlough recently that he hnd had known as i,oo-ise siaris oui io get jlhe man who had scorned her. u .I,ACEprPs0ylPrlllI1 church. I WHEN Feb. 26. at 6:30 p. m. WHAT Pot luck supper. I ? Bring your dollar. PANTAGES MANAGER SAPPED AND ROCBED PORTLAND, Ore., Fi b. 21. John 'J. Johnson, manager of Paniagua 'y before noon today w ith a tide :conlalnltig change for the hot of - FtCe. im- rOUOlT W83 SClZl'd HV Claude V. Johnson, ron of the r. ana - ger, who held him until police ar- iiv'-'i. nam ini.-j, n'-i in allien 111 in" CIIJHlirit u ru Mil: 'S ej a nearby clear store ana summon- lllg llie puuee. Plant vour garden wilh a Planet Jr., seeder. It w ill save time, la - bor and seed. We k n theiu in s'ork. Wharton Bros. The Prodigal Son. vuttL SOO'we GOT Them To'm HEAR VOO Al Lft'jT -THAT e'VE DECIDED To COME HOME Al twr f Ut" - CUMF4 UP W NOT WF-iFMl ANYMORE WE WAS KlbljAPED I lL hWTA TmUK UP A GOOD tUCUSE To LtP FSM . A WAV All THIS THE j J op Approval dldnt realise the mistake 1 making by letting Mother rule our affairs eo completely. But while ahe and I were travelling togetner auinwhow I became conscious of It. -And I knew then, too, that I never could be happy without you. I wanted to come back and yet I wanted to let you find out tor your self whether you really wanted me, or someone else." "But the letter I wrote you. about Noel Gardner what did you think when you read tha? N "That 1 had sat still too long. I realized that It wasn't fair to let you find out all alcne whether or not you cared for me. That wus the reojton for my telegraphing you." "And the tetter that made you teU them to go ahead with the operation and not wait for me? "That wne one from my slater saying that you and Noel Gardner had gone away together. I gava up Cynthia telephoned the hospital. then, because I thought you really didn't care for rfto." "Cynthia drew a long breath of relief and held his hand tight in both her own. "I've been a silly little fool, Jlrc dear, but I know better than to h one ajrain," she whispered. "Ill try to understand your mother better, and not mind when ahe Interferes." "She's not going to Interfero so much after this." .Um nnswered. "If you don't mind living here, I make my headquarters here In Han Francisco instead of at home. Toll me. would you like that?" "Oh Jim. I'd lovo ltl" she ex claimed entferly. "If I could Jut have you all to myself" "That's whnt I feel If I could Just have you all to myself no old friends of your girlhood bobbing up well, that's all I'd want." And Cynthia smiled, though there were happy tears In her eyes. Rven thotmh Jim's fftmrVv evert yet didn't approve of her, she was sura that he did. She was no longer on approval! THE END. PARENTS BELIEVE SON WAS MURDERED (Awmoi.trd PrrM Lobwi! Wire.) TACOMA, Wash., Fob. 24. Convinced that their son was murdered, Mr. anil Mrs. Otto D. Miller, ileilared lust night that thry would nsk a naval Inquiry Into tho death of their son, Clif ford Leon Miller, 19, whose body was found floating In San l-'ran- Wo ''''VT'm,;.. HwfhJ" w! irouine witn a memner ui i" crew of the submarine S-14 and that t no other sailor naa sworn i vengeance. I Prior lo his enlistment In the navy Ibreo years ago Miller was an offite boy In the edltorlul rooms of tho Tacoma Ledger. It will prolong life. It Is perfectly nutritious. It Is a perfect picture. II Is perfectly delicious. Why the old fashioned kind? It costs no more. Order now. GRIMM BROS. MILK BREAD, Phone l:,..'t SUN YAT SET WEAKER j (A-Itrd fron U..-.I Ulrr.) ; I I'. I I . ' i, I I'll. -I. .-Mill Irti , Sen. I. :id. r of ihe government of South htna. who has been crlt- irany in sulci- n.- un.i.'i . .,, "i- erallnn lor cam er neri! on jaiiuai; ciinlmiinl to grow wenKe to- iilay. IHIierwlbO HIS conuilioil was : unchanged. 1 Bridge ranis, score pads, place prizes for .cards and apprnptlat your parly. Lloyd Crocker. Mil 1B.IBL j X,l le-"-' I iHivfet siui our r r THir.f. - I HEf.R I I some omf Ar0 u:-::w.,..Vi..r & i FRED WORTHINGTON I DIES AT PORTLAND Fred Worthlngton, aged S3 years, a brother of Henry Worthlngton of this city, and of Aleck and George Worthlngton of Daya Creek, died yesterday in the veteran's hospital at Portland, following a short Ill ness. He had been employed as a machinist In a logging camp at Co quille. until the 7th of February, "u -" "" -" " -- Um na. taken tn PnrtlRnd last week, where he waa given medical attention, but his condition became worse until his death yesterday. He was born In Roseburg, and . '"-i 111 1 17. JL lllt vuiuim. v. ..' " . v. ilh Germany he was a member of the local national guard company and was In the service for the dura-1 tlon or the war, neing overseas tor a large part of the time. Upon his return he Obtained em ployment as a machinist on the coast, and has been In Cool county mills almost continuously. Besides his mother, Mrs. Anna Worthlngton. who has been making her home at Coqullle, he leaves five brothers and four Bisters. No arrangements have yet been made tor the funeral services. Effective Mean of Reducing Fat Here Is an extraordinary method of reducing weight extraordinary because no starvation diets or vio lent exercises are necessary. Mur mola Prescription Tablets are made, exactly tn accordance with the fa mous Marmola Prescription. They reduce you steadily and easily, with no ill effects. Procure them from your druggist al one dollar for a box or send price direct to the Marmola Company, General Mo tors Building. Detroit, Mich. Once you start taking these tablets and iosing your fulness, you will be happy again. SNOW STORAGE AT CRATER LAKE GREAT rAimcUtrd 1'rrM Uul Wirt.) MEDFORD, Ore., Feb. 2L A lator season at Crater Lake than usual and a larger supply of wa ter for Southern Oregon than for many years, will result from the record breaking storage ot mow along the Cascade divide this year, according to Poler Onrcl, tho park ranger, who telephoned to Medford last night that there are now 18 feet of snow at Crutor Lake rim. Moreover, tho snow is packed down and frozen, so that tho water content is believed to be twice the average usually found at this time ot the year, according to Oard. For concrete work call Taylor. 113 No. Flint SL Tel, 225-R. DEPOSED BOY EM PEROR TAKES TRIP (Ann-I.td TrrM Lapd Wlr.) PEKING, Feb. 24. llsuan Tuns, the deposed boy emperor of China, has gone to Tien Jln. llsuan Tung was forced to leave the Imperial palace In the forbid den city early last November af ter tho seijuro of Peking by l eng Y-Hsluiig. Hsuan first went to the home of tho former regent, Prince Chuan, but Inter took re fuge In the Japanese legation in Peking. This move was said at the time to have been made with tho consent of other Interested legations and on tho advice, of Hsuan's English tulor, who ac companied him. FAREWELL MEETING HELD AT THE METHODIST CHURCH The united farewell meeting held for the Scotch evangelist, G. W. Scott, at the Methodist church lust night was well attended, the main auditorium being fairly well filled The presiding elder of the Metho dist church, south, Rev. Knolls of the M. E. church, Adjutant Fred An derson, of the Salvation Army Rev. Scott, were on tho plal "el !: ro in and Rev. D'Dell, and Rev. M lagh, and other ministers, were the audience. Many fiery testimon ials were given In the congregation. G. W. Scott delivered a powerful sermon on the second coming of Christ. A good offering was given the evnngellst end all waa a grund success. Tonight Adjulaut Ander son and Mr. Scott go to Oakl.ind lo hold a meeting In the community church. Tomorrow night they will hold a meeting at tho Christian church in Drain, coming back hero ror a grand farewell on Thursday night. Thi n Mr. Scott will take the night train for his new field in Washington. The revival canipaUd has been a success. Some s'-venly-flvo have professi d conversion, and twenty-five were sanctified. Sever- al have been healed. Three meetings imi'ii hii-n held every dav. and hun dreds have been blessed and helped. We say thank you and may God reward you. Adjutant Fred Anderson, Officer In charge. CHESTER! Classified ALL NEW ADS FOR SALE .FOR SALE Dry wood. W. A. Jen. kins, I'bone HKtl. FOll SALE Oak and fir block wood. Phone 14F2, SALE Fir glob wood per tier. IVnn-Oerretsen Co. ,M It 3Al.E-i3i.lit cellar luU, Itatinussvn. cheap. Phone C. J FOll SALE 1921 Ford coupe, like new. tSui). Ulenn li. Taylor, Fire Dept. FIR wood, cord wood, i-toot or 16 lnch wood. Phone 14F14, lioyer Bros. FOilTS'ALE Nursery stock. Phone 27F3. Morning or evening. IL L. Kills, Hoseburg, Ore. FOlt SALE Milwaukee-mower-In good running order. W. G. Paul. South Dear Creek. BaKOAVN In a DODGE SEDAN" Easy terms. L. R. Chambers. Highway Service Garage. FOR SALE 6-rooni house with fur niture. Two lots. Well located. Call 645 Mill street or Phone 419-L. FOR SALE Thoroughbred White Rock Hatching eggs (Daniels strain.) W. K. Kiusel, Wilbur, Ore. MID-WINTER sale on roofing: one- ply por role $1.15, green and red mlueral surface per roll,' $2.95. Ienn-Gerretsen Co. FOR SALE OR RENT A small stock ranch, crop and slock. In' quire Phone 22F4 or write G. T. Royer, Dillard, Oregon. TON AND A HALF Day Elder truck and trailer. MUBt be sold at once. Priced right. Apply to G. W. Young, 116 Cass St. Administra tor A. S. Frey & Sons estate. OR" SALE BY OWNER 7 modern 4-room house, largo barn, garage, chicken runs, shrubs, ber ries. A. A. Sprague, lit. 2, Box 123 A, or call 26F4. FIVE ROOM modern house, newly painted and papered. Best of bath and electric light fixtures. For rent or Bale on easy terms. Address Box 123 A. or call 2IF4. FOR SALE SO acres, eastern slope, good pasture, several running springs, 4 miles from Myrtle Creek. No Improvements on. For $225. Frank J. Chinellk, owner, Needvllle, R. 1, Texas. FlANO FOR SALE Near" Host burg. Very fine latest model pi ano at bit; saving and terms $10 monthly to responsible parly. For particulars write at onco to Cllne Music Co., 64 Front St. Portland, Ore. TO DELIVER AWARD (Awoclatnl Vrvm Xmci Wlro.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.---Presi dent Coolidgo Is expected to lli1- llver next Friday lo tho Chilean and Peruvian embassies here his arbitration award on the Tarns Alra dispute according to senil-of-flclal Information received by. the Peruvian embassy here. The texture is as fine as linen. The quality one hundred per cent pure. It will win you for all time to come., GHIMM BROS. MILK BREAD. Phone 133. SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Laurel Lodgo No. 13. A. F. & A M., Wednesday, Feb. 2Mh. Work In M. M. degree, commencing at 3:30. Dinner ut 6:30. Visitors welcome, ORDER W. M. B Rr, ."T-tr Mm... 2 " K . I J'.fTll 'a.-1. m m E7 Bl ml 5 E B P el i WmJlV$& M BE EXAMINED AT ONCE j DO NOT ftifTei Indefinitely with Pil or or her Rectnl or Colon dis orders. Examination will relieve you of worry nd doubt bout your condition and my treatments will cause speedy recovery of your former good health and vigor. My treatment for Piles Is GUARAN TEED to cure you or the "- for yout treatments will be refunded. Call or write for ray FR F.E Bt & book on r ilea and ottter KectaJ slim Colon diftor- - ' r dera, I j'rSi - 1 DEAN. M.D.Inc I pqniiamo nificrs rTTie orriris: By WINNER I GET n KM HAHK OOrt t'M Section ON BACK PAG'i FOR SALE Jersey Black Giant hatching ecus. 12 per setting. John Sinclair. Pboce 81F13. WANTED WANTED Housework by day or hour. Phone 563 J. Mrs. Ed. Noah. WANTED Used cook stoves and ranges at Powell's Furniture com- pa'-y. WAN TE1 Small furnished house, no children. Write Box 29J, Rose burg. DRESSMAKING, ladles tailoring, and remodeling. Prices reason able. 3U W. Washington. Phone 642-R, WANTED Prom one to two hun dred ewes. State kind and price. Address "Sheep", care News-Review. WANTED One or two horses, weight about 1350. Must be sound and true to pull. State age and price. K. E. Emmitt, Umpqua, Ore. WANTEiiHurses. I will-be In Elkton Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1925 to buy horses weighing from Hut) lbs. up. Any age If price is rtghL Al the Feed Stable, It you have any horses to sell bring them in. 1 Will pay you cash and the market price. 1 also want some first class horses weighing 1700 to 1M)0 each. Young and sound. Charles Taylor. WANTEDHorsesrWill be'ln Rosei 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 W ashington StH. If you have any horses to sell bring them In. I wilt pay you cash and tho market price. I also1 want souio first class horses weighing 1700 to lstlo each. Young and sound. Charles Taylor. I FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern furnished apartment. 42S Pitzer St. FOR RENT Furnished rooniT'Hol water, bath. 4ul S. Main. FOR RENT-Furnlsned apartments. Inquire Wilder and Agee store. FOR RENT Modern 8-room fur nished house at 414 N. Rose. Phone loFll evenings 6 to 8. FOR RENT Modern housekeeping rooms, hot and cold water, rea sonable rates. Phone 202-L. fiOR RENT Three-room, clean, well furnished apartment,' close 111. 427 E. Douglas St. FOR RENT Two furnished house keeping rooms, newly papered Cajl816 Winchester, Phone 170-Y. FOR RENT Large newly furnish ed apartment. Modern. Garago, Call al 410 W. Douglas St. Adults ouly. LOST AND FOUND LOST Black and white spotted fo hound, neur Roberts ML Flndei please cull 11. P. Conn, Phone 6F33. I MISCELLANEOUS KALSOMIN1NO, the modern way. Phono 512-R for estimates. PAINTING, tinting,- paperlngTflrsT class workmanship. Phone 512-R. RADIATORS That's" my-bllsinesa New cores Installed, and old ones made new. Lark, radiator man, 329W. Lano. UAH OWNER Don't forget 5 call 63 when tn need of autt parts. Sarff's Auto Wrecking House. Old Friends Best That's why our cuHtomara liho to trmlp hiTi the old r'lliihl linn of Groceries we hi II lias innilo frh'iHlH who re fiiK to nco'pt Honidihltig un tri (1 mid in out always not so ;ood. Economy Grocery Phona 63 FORD REPAIRING CYLINDER REBORINQ Our Specialty UNION GARAGE Authorized Ford Servica WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Tanks ' '' J 'l ... 1 o.aoUn& lltl. i"1W.;rl!'v'.'1. WiM o4 Ast H CM. m 10,000 O.U AarlBta. Ot Oat riM. Churchill Hdwe. Co. THE WINCHESTER 8TORE