Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 27, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., February 27, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVILW FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1925. SEVEN Will You Wait Until the last minute to buy your seed grain? . CHOICE RECLEANED WHITE OATS $2.75 100 LBS. SOME EXTRA FINE HAMCHEN BARLEY $3.50 100 LBS Flour $2.10, $2.25, $2.40 per sk. NONEBETTER NOR CHEAPER See U First We Can Save You Money , FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURO OAKLAND ' qfteatiesS Antlers Theatre One of the many highllKhts in "The Side Show of Life." Herbert Orenon's production of William J. Locke's grlppinR story. "The Mountebank," coming to the Ant lers theatre on tonight and Satur day, is Ernest Torrence's superb characterization of the chief charac-1 ter The performance he gives In this picture lives. Only Torrence could make such a man stand out as a worthy successor of Bill Jack son the role he played In "The Covered Wagon." This picture has all the dash and color of circus life. Brenon has giv en the entire production a de luxe mounting. Majestic Theatre The loyal legions of Buck Jones fans throughout the country will be delighted by bis return to 100 per cent all-western drama In the new William Fox offering, "Against All Odds," which comes to the Majes tic theatre tonight and Saturday. By an interesting coincidence, this is also the first loo per cent all-western picture which Edmund Mortimer has ever directed. His first western accordingly Is yich in unhackneyed humor, weird mystery, phantasy and fmagina - tion in addition to the standard western "stuff" at which Buck is past master. LIHEUTV THKATKfc. It gives us great pleasure to 'nnnouuee that we have secured Florence Vidor's latest picture "The Girl of Cold" for a three day run at the Liberty Theatre FORD REPAIRING CYLINDER REBORINQ Our Specialty UNION GARAGE Authorized Ford Service Send It to a Master That "Send it to a Mas ter" design you see here is the same design used by "Master Cleaners" every where You are safe whenever you read the slo gan Imperial Cleaners Our Auto Will Call Phone 277 LAUNDRT KIDS LEAVE T6 AND COV.OR. IN AiSQTrtMWHWMJ mm I iimI I 1 Every shirt that we laun der and every collar that It avea our place Is laun dered nr to perfection, Just exactly as our cus tomers want them. Wo give personal attention to all laundry that comes in. and that is the reason that we dp such pood work. If you are not satisfied with your laundry work, send it to as; you will be (hen Roeburg Steam Laundr? Ptiene' 71 Roseburfl, Ore. bediming Sunday. , This photoplay, an adaption ot the story by Cleveland Maffatt and Anna Chapln, is a sensational narrative of society life with un usual situations and spectacular scenes. Added to the splendor ot society functions with their gor geous gowns and luxurious sur roundings is the novel and thril ling episode of a ball staged on the sixteenth level of a gold mine. Rrlenrfl find Invention nrA thn forerunners of civilization. Why content vouraelf with a makeshift Try one loaf of Grimm Bros.' Milk Bread, and yon will never forget he PHONE NO. 133. OF Tl (AaorUtfd Pra Vrued Wirt.) CHICAGO. Feb. 27. Cems and currency valued at 110,000 were taken from sleeping car passeng ers of the New York Central West ern Express by two men armed with a sawed off shotgun and pis tol, as the train sped from Chester ton, Ind., to Gary, Ind., toward ch'?as0' last night. The men who boarded the train at Toledo and unobtrusively re mained in the day coach all day dropped off at Gary after the rob bery and disappeared. Indiana and Chicago police co-operated with railroad detectives in a fruitless search for them last night. The new Gloria Swanson hat oh display Friday and Saturday. Bell Millinery. nT nim Ul. I HUL UUILUIIi IS GUTTED BY FIRE (AMnrlnted PreM leased Wln.) ST. PA!IL. Feb. 27. More than $V0,000 Iosb was suffered early today when fire gutted the Hen dricks building in the heart of the business district here. Three per sons wert; unaccounted for and fire officials were making a check to determine their fate. Three persons were rescued from the burning building which was one of the older structures in the business section. A Jewelry store, a hat shop a photographer's studio and several offices in the building were de stroyed. Several persons were rescued with difficulty by fire men. The origin ot the fire Is unde termined. The persons unaccounted for are a man and two women, whose names are unknown. Late last night fire did $750,000 damage to the St. Paul foumliry which was extinguished only a few hours before this morning's blaze. FOOD SALE The ladles of St Joseph's church will hold a food sale Sat., Feb. 28 at Zigler Fee Hardware Store. DR. WAINSCOTT APPOINTED S. P. COMPANY PHYSICIAN Dr. E. J. Walnscott. who recently ! moved to Ropeburg from Oakland, has been appointed company phy sician for the Southern 1'aclflr I company here. He succeeds Dr. Melvin. who has held the position for several years, but who recently tendered his resignation. TUBBY CotE Right M CHILDREN - KlOMAPEO AND AWAV FROM HOME A LONG LO4& fAE AND MOW "f HAT HE. IS unu; ir.tlM (AMGIVIM4. THIS PATY TO CtltBVATE V MS KttOKM mmmmmm BULLETINS ARE IS The Chamber of Commerce In 'order to be of the utmost service I to the ranchers of this valley, has ! recently secured a fresh supply of government bulletins covering ! subjects of Importance to the i growers of this regions. Last ; year the Chamber handed out a ' large amount of bulletins, but this year there has been added to the list a number of new ones dealing with poultry, strawberries, raising and care -of. bees, etc These bulletins are free to all of those who wish thorn and call at : the office for them. - It Is sug I Rested that all those wishing the bulletins check off the ones In the ! appended list, that they want and ' bring the list to tjie Chamber of Commerce. This will aid the of ! f ice force In thejr work. Follow ! Ing Is the list now available: Growing Annual Flowering Plants. Control of Brown-Rot of Prunes and Cherries. Organization of Rural CoThraun lty Buildings. The Angora Goat. Raising Sheep on Temporary Pastures Rfeeds of Sheep for the Farm Red Clover Culture Judging Beef Cattle Farm Slaughtering and Use of Lamb and Mutton Greenhouse Construction and Heating Corn Cultivation ' Cooling .Milk and Cream on the Farm "ne Round-Headed Apple Tree Borer Permanent Fruit and Vegetable Gardens Production of Clean Milk Chimneys and Fireplaces. The Home Production of Onion Seed and Sets Northwestern Apple Packing Houses The Fall Army Worm and Its Control Apple Bitter-Rot and Its Con trol Celery Growing Bean Growing Sweet Potato Growing . Cucumbers . Handling Spinach for Long Distance Shipment Growing and Curing Hops Culture of the Loganberry The Leaf -Mister .Mite ot Pear and Apple Preparation of Barreled Apples for the Market Handling and Transportation ot Cantaloupes Planting and Care of Street Trees ' Cockroaches The More Important Apple In sects Onion Diseases and Their Con trol , Foot and Mouth Disease Plans for Rural Community Puildines The Commercial Grading.- Pack ing and Shipping of Cantaloupes Cooperative fltfll Associations Control of the Codling Moth Farm Manufacture of I'nfer mented Apple Juice Chrysanthemums for the Home Inrct Enemies of Chrysanthemums- - Beautifying the Farmsteads Making American Cheese on tlje Farm Asparagus The Fowl T,'ck and How Pre mises May Be Freed From It Controllng Important Fungous and Insect Enemies of the Pear Farm and Home Drying of Fruits and Vegetables Some Common Edible and Poi sonous Mushrooms Sweet Clover Milk Goats Rasberry Cnlture Home Storage of Vegetables . The Pear and How to Grow It Grape Propagation Gooso Raising Turkey Raising Duck Raising Backyard poultry Keeping Feeding Hens for Egg Produc tion Poultry Management Poultry Accounts Poultry Marketing Natural and Artificial Incuba tion of Hen'B Eggs fulling for Eggs and Marker Tuberculosis of Fowls Natural and Artificial Brooding of Chickens Marketing of Eggs A simple Trap Nest for Poultry Standard Varieties of Chickens Bantams . Asiatic, English and French Classes Ornamental Breeds Mediterranean and Contlnetal CIbs.cs Anvrlran Class Pecan Culture Swarm Control Wintering of Bees In Cellars Transferring Beea to Modern fl HAVE How CtlEST Vf G0.AJCTO I ."S, V BACK Hives Outdoor Wintering of Bees Control ot American Fpulbreed Bees Strawberry Culture la Western United State ' Strawberry Varieties in the Untied State Preparation ot Strawoerrics for Market Everbearing Strawberries Preparation of Peaches for the Market P.ch Varieties Growing Peaches Sites and Cultureal Methods Preparation of fresh Tomatoes for Market Tomatoes as a Truck Crop Tomatoes for Canning and Manufacturing For concrete wor can Taylor. 113 No. Flint SL Tel. 225-R. GETS THE FLOWERS (Ajuchtnl Tnm Ia-rd WlnO NEW. YORK, Feb. 27. Tiger Flowers. Atlanta middleweight, be lieved for a time last night that he had defeated Jack De Laney of Bridgeport, Conn., on a foul. Flowers, who had managed to avoid De Laney's crushing right, went down in the fourth from a short blow to the chin, but was up at the count of two. De Laney rushed across the ring to attack and as he let his punch go. Flow ers sank down, catching the blow on the shoulder. According to the rules. De Laney had committed a foul by hitting Flower when he was down. Deputies of the state athletic commission argued ' that the foul was double, that one off set the other and the fight was re sumed. Within a few minutes Flowers, went down again from a right half uppercut and this time fulled" to arise the Becond time that he had been knocked out by De Laney in two months. Studeoaaer costs less per pound than butter 511 TIGER FLOWERS STIOGOLEIIIITi Koseburg led until the lust few ( minutes ot play, whrn the Cottage OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 27. With Grove girls by a sudden rally forg the identity ofthe referee as yet ,ed into the lead. ' The game Is to unknown to anyone except that of- be played at 7:30 tonight at the ficial mid the Nebraska Athletic high school gymnasium, commission. Charlie Hannen of o UlilUliti, uvuntni tiu-iny ui i 1 1 1 f." u "mat iniRt" and John Pesek. Ha- vena, Neb., alleged member of the "trust Is evidenced by the rser- vftUons from all parts of-the coun try of prominent mat men, Includ ing . Ed "Strangler" Lewis who lost It ho championship to "Itfg" Munn, and his manager. Hilly Sandrow, said to be a leader of the alleged ."trust" According to Hanson's followers, led by 'Farmer" Burns, noted trainer, Pesek Is a "policeman" for the 'mat trust." This "trust," they claim, Is engineered by the Iiau man Brothers, Billy Baifman. also known as Billy Sandrow of Kansas City, manager of Lewis, and Chas. Itauman of St. Joseph, manager of Pesek. In addition, it Is claimed these two are aided and abetted by several others well known in the wrestling world. It Is alleged by Hanson, who claims he Is not in the 'trust' and Jack Curley, New York wrestling promoter, and ttipmy of the alleg ed combination that theHe nun control the actions of several of the most prominent wrestling stars Including Lewis, Pesek, Stan islaus Zbyszko, Munn, "Toots Mondt, and others. Curlry and Hanson charge these nun exchange bouts among them selves, holding the championship in that manner. Whenever n as PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 27. ' pirant for the title asks a titular ; Lumbermen here asKlated with: match. It Is charged, he is ref-rreil ;,ne western- l'inn Manufacturers j to Pesek or wrestlers who can j Association explained that mem-: throw the champion. ibers of the association are now j Munn, however, has vigorously market ing their produc t as "Puiid-1 denied the membership and h:tsjosa Pine," the word being derived declared himself willing to meet if,om its 'botanical name. Until all challengers. Hanson, however, i tj,js namH was adopted about ix says that a victory tonight evi r Inonti,3 aKO Western Yellow Pine; Pesek will "Just about make It nee- twnH R(.nerally known to the trade I essary for Munn to meet me wheth- ia8 white Pine. j or he wants to or not' 'There has been no attempt U O 'fool anyone." said Oeorge P. Cnrn- nindfl, piano tuner, rnone MM- ' 1 ' - T0NS1UTI5 f Apply thickly ovr throat Cover wiilj hit flsnnet V V AF0 RUD Owf 17 Million Jar Ud Ymarly The Green Eyed .Monster. 5? A SUf?PRS)E FOK rAV DEARS. Ai OUH nt N UK tNtSkt HAVE THE UCAJ iSj;iii - uT CHESTER. UJ . "-Ii III H?CF HE lb . ii i u i i OFFICES TO MOVE! nriiHnnniri,(V Ml V I ' Ml Uih ;.; The work of remodeling the Douglas National Bauk hmlilln will atari tK..,-tl.- a f. ... , t. a f.l ... the monih. The building Is now ' being vacated by the of'.ice tenants' who will all be In new locations by the first of the week The bank has already been moved Into quur-, ters with the First state and sav- lugs bank. bc;u Institutions con- ducting their business in the same bu!'mnt , , . , Dr. Stewart, who occupies of- fices in the rear of the bank uuiuung, win move into tne j'ur - mit bnii.iing adjoining. He is ai- ready occupying these rooms, the x-ray and laboratory equipment nicnt being .stationed there. The entrance will be on Main street. The Douglas Creditors Associa tion Is moving to the Douglas Ab stract building, and will have the rooms formerly occupied by the library. Justice of the Peace George Jones will ttke his offices In the Knights of Pythias building. "Lawyers' row", will be moved practically Intact to the Parrott building, which adjoins the bank. Attorneys Abraham, Watson and Hermann, have each sf'ured quar ters in the Parrott building, and will move before the first of the 1 week. Attorney Compton will move to the Perkins building. For prompt taxi service, city or country trips. Phone 44. BATTLE T01IIT The Rosebur and Cottnpe Grove h'ph school pirls basket ball trams will miet tonight at the hiRh school gymnasium In this city in a return contest. Tho Cot tage Grove team defeated lloae burg by two points at Cottage rove recently, and the local girls re out eontght to turn the tables. the game at Cottage Grove, dol- i i juu neir viuitu u milium mil i hirs vou could not buv a better loaf! of bread. GUI MM IlUO. MILK uilfcJAU. hone YEUBW PIBE IS SOLD IS WHITE (AMfloriatr'l 1'rcn LrnfirJ Wirt.l WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. Coin- .plaints charging five western lifm- jher companies with selling yellow ,or soft pine as whito pine, were ; made public hero lata yesterday by ,u,e federal trade commission, The complaint name the Conor D Aleno Mill company, Couer l' Alcne, Ida.; Grande llonfte Lumber company, Perry. Ore.; McG"lilrick Lumber company, Spokane, Wash.; and the Shevlln Hixon company, Benfl, Ore. The commission charged the companies with "selling yellow pine as eastern white pine," lead ing purchaser to believe their product was white pine. The com mistnon held that pulIi prtulhre is an unfair method of comptilion. wall of the Timbennan," especlnlly since th association adopted the I new trade name. Tho fact that I southern yellow pine Is Inferior, !dark and reddish tn color and well filled with pitch was the chief rea son lumbermen here disliked to rail their products yellow pine, j Western yellow pine ni'ire nearly 'resembles white pine than It does wouthem yt'lloW pill OF BI BUILDING: 1 -TiTT '1 VWdblbI r.'illiiil ,1 I J ( HAM1N. OUR lo. 1 1 1 i ll rrrr . hT fU 11 II ' I 117! A. V. SKY-SOWERS Building a strong bone- structure is like laying a foun- Nation lor a mighty sky- scraper that is expected to endure through the years For fifty years Scott's Emulsion rich in Vitamins has helped a i i i . i I b"-"- ''v) a "j b"' build sturdy bodies, strong ' ' bones and healthy teeth. - ... , . . , OCOtt S should be included in the diet of most children, in fact many need it every day :. .i u I tne year. .Help your ov or Girl build for the i ' future with Scott S I Scott & ltownc. ntnumfieM. N. J. J-3 CO-EDS MUST THINK IGNORANCE IS BLISS CHICAGO, Feb. 27. Knute Rockne, football coach at Notre Dame University, was called a "Norwegian novelist," "a violin i player," "a Scandinavian Jockey," and "a member of the League of i Nations", in a test given 250 ! I iivuiilt v nf ('Iilni7ii si-a iIm u'hn w,'re sk,;l1 to Identity prominent men. Seventy live percent ans wered correctly. Charles Kvaus Hughes was be lieved to be vice-president of the In lied tales by otio of the lacur rfect 25 percent. Itenito Mussolini, FnscUtl pre mier of Italy, was uescribed as "a Itolshevist statesman," and an, "Irish radical." Aduru Smith, tonsillar uf the modern system of economics was identified as an 'attorney for W. it. 1). Stokes," and as "one of the Smith brothers, cough drop kings." One of the girls called Charles Eliot, president emeritus of Har- i vard, a column conductor for a ! Chicago newspaper." Another 'thought profe-sor A. A. Michael 'ann. (liKtinf?nlsh((1 nat rnniimpr unif discoverer of the star Hetelguese, was "a famous track star." Keo dor Chaliapin, the famous Rus sian opera singer, was thought to be the nickname for Charlie Chaplin. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our mnuy ftvmls for the urii of Kindn'4s during the siclvr.': ami al;e- the 111 Bt ri ot our mihar-i ami ratner MUM. t. .1.K i irx MHS. MYRTLE FRAZIER MRS. FANNIE HILL MRS. IHCIl "IA VENNEII, Alltd. PEARL I11LL Notice Car Owners Complete line of balloon tires and tube. at Hold's Uurage. 121 N. Stephens SI TROUBLE STARTS Phytlelani warn tpelntt nffllretln? sought ind coldi ind tall of tnt aenou lunf com- catiom thft tnoy remit. Lnodinf phyil Cum row praicribe BALPAME A lor oil bron chial affectloni. Walt known Dr. Bni. F, Crabtrrc. Andanon, Mo., wrltai: "I una It It ( aulfk. .on mid lalt in Iti action likt nolhiri '. ' . Toward (tin rn1 nf the Infltirrtri epidemic Envrniint'iil tivirlMi n illt'M ttnl a tnl a of I'Kli.iito li Ni .ida, ly tin' u.ie of nil from rut if plnnt wre innnui t- from tte rravt (if liiMiH'tizii, lie iiffi t))i'iu "lit arniitiK hit wlilte p,.t.:iit9 nn rt tht-n In t Ifitt'ial oyer ft'iw Iiik i h "ilirh" f.i,i:'n Ni'vut of the r.-mJllH .Mtil Hit It ri -.1 h. ii ,1 i;ai.k,,,mi:a - rM n li t fT hditii1 tlcia i vutiiilv Mir a. uimid. fifn i In sf inif vr'liihla ol 1 n in h iI-iih.iiii rui " t'i't mlrnrtil .ui rtunlt In four n: I. It .ttimtln -n ih In flaniH nit mt'raiit'R and ri'livv Irrll UI'-n. Z. ft IriiT.'.m Rr' n-H 'ii of tiiu-' ti a iwl I't-rmlta fnt) riir(orali')ii, .'(. It atlnulAKn ptrvi of llie "A il In Hi rt w I r (f off txtlv p inmn itnd 4 It fltrlkfi at tltc call, gulrkly ctjuckln tti'rm ftltit I m not r'infi: H with nnl'narT bAlaiA roiifh ivrt! tliAt are nnlv B""tlilnc niti i ami h not ro to tti ln of th tr-mtde. 1 nlihr r,ih;r roiivh rtiuflK-a HAF.liAMKA ll : fri'C from rml tjir a"d ttliir hro-.fnl n.ir- t roina. i'(cn-)nt to UL and almuluti'lr fl to it in (o rt.il'lrcn. H- aure m fft BAT, 9 ME-A with tti pifiire i.t tl'.' Iiutinn on tlif cunr- ritortl In n llrvf finv (oiii'h no muftpr fri.m I linl r;nia'. or voiir 'numey .buck. All druit- Drill! S'ore. WWW SERIOUS LUNG for -Jtjk i CHRONIC "l I COUGHS .HHOiUlllDAMIMtldUSr' t I r"T V f"" nVi ii V 77i V'V'T ,.k. ri" Xry ." "i Ui,CT Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. FOR SALE Fon SALE 150 sheep. Address P. O. Box 102. F0Jl SALE Wicker baby" buggy, ''hon 2S?;,L FOR SALE Oak and fir block v. owl. Phone HF2. JAPALAC Paints and Varnishes, at Powell's Furniture Co. FOR SALE R. I. R. hatching eggs. Rest strain. 925 Cobb St. FOR SALE 1924 Ford coupe, like new. 300. Glenn H. Taylor. Fire Dept. FIR wooa, cord wood, 2-foot or 16 lnch wood. Phone 14F14, Doyer Ilros. FOR SALE 20 good wei with Thlel, Yoncalla, lumbs. E. P. Oregon. FOR SALE Small cottage at New port Address "Cottage" care News-Review. FOR SALE Chevrolet coupe like ner. Some extras. 1925 license. (400. 603 S. Mill St. FOR SALE Nursery stock. Thone 27F3. Morning or evening. R. L. Ellis, Roseburg, Ore. FOR SALE Milwaukee mower iu good running order. W. G. Paul. South Deer Creek. BARGAIN In a DODGE SEDAN. Easy terms. L. R. Chambers. Highway Service Gnrage. FOR SALE Thurougllbled White Rock Hatching eggs (Daniels strain.) W. It. Kinsel, V.'llbur, Ore. 'OR SALE Chevrolet bug, model 1917. Good running order $40. Or will trade for anything you have, liox 2S1, RoseburgJ FOR SALE O. A. C. ltarred Rock eggs for hatching. 5uc a doien. None b -'tter. C. E. Mabley, Phone 6F4J . FOR SALE Estate of Tan Grif fith's, 2J miles south ot Melrose P. O., on ScotLroad. containing 52 acres, 30 ctenr. 5 acres In pruneB, apples, cherries, strawberries, lo ganberries and sjtne other kinds. Stock and Implements and 200 ricks of oak and laurel cut on ground at a bargain. Lloyd Grif fith, Melrose, Ore. NOTICE of ("aid of Government tltntier, (.ttiitTHl Ind Oftlce. Wuah- IIIKtUII. U, KS.. ttVlt, it, 1 !. nonv" ' hi-i Kiven thut ulijett to , ttio ounUltiuiis and It ml tut tons of the iietn of June St. 1:116 (3d MAt., 2U). Kehruitry 26. r19. (40 Htut.. 1 17t) una June 4. 110 (41 Stat.. 7T.8). nnd tkiuirtinentul n-Kuluttoiid of April II, 11IJ4 (ftO U !.. 3t(), tlio timber on ttiu followhiK lamlti will be nuld M;i ri ll 30, l'J2 3, ut Id o'clDL'k a. in. al jiibllu aiK'tlun at -the U. S. Land Ot Tito nt Houfburif. Oregon, to the lilKhest bid'ler ut not 1bs thun t.Jiu itiipialttcil value us thowii by this tioiH L-, kiiIh to bo Hiibject to the ai piovul of the 8trretury nf the 111 irnr. Tlie purchase prlci. with an tiddilioiiHl Bum uf one-tilth nf on per cent, t hereof . he In T com nil alona allowed, must be deposited, at lime of sale. n.ony to be returned. If Male In not approved. otheiwtne patent will lnnue for the timber, wbh li must be removed within ten e;ir. libt.i Will" be re. elved from i Hi.' Ms of the United Mated, rhmol-I- , Htmns of sueh citUena and corpora-I tloiiH ot Kiinl.t'd um.er the lawa of, the I'nltLtl h'lidea, or any Btuto, ter ritory or dUtrh t thereof, only, tip- i on application of n milineil pur- j eii a MlJ-r the timber on any leKiil nub- : illvicfon wll be nffi-red separately , bofore bolus im-ludid In any of fer of a turner unit. T. M h.( it. 12 i W.. Sec. If., NK'i hUH red fir JOUfl , M., white fir 100 M., rid redar 25 M ; cedar poles 6uu feet; HK WK'i red1 llr ho0 1., white fir if. M.f red cedar Ifi M., white cedar 6 M., redur pole j liiiM, feet, none of the timber on Lheoe tract to be sold for lens than' 2.ou per M. for the red fir, $1.00 perl M. for the white fir and red cedar. Mnf I AI. lor tne wiuie i und per foot for the .edar poled. T. l' H.. it. 12 W., Wr. 2.1. Lot . fir 3U0 M., Iot 7. Mr 0 , AI., none of the timber on thene lot to tie no Id for I e km than fL'.fiO per M. j T. '11 S., K. 11 AV., Fee. :(', I.t 13, red fir lf'.iio M.. red cedar 4t M.. none of I the tlinl'er on thin lot to he oid fori It-HM til. ill $!.7f mt M., for tlie rt-il llr und 1 ... 0 per M fur Itie reil rp. 1 1 'J-. S.. I(. Ill W.. H.-c. Sit. HW'( r-il fir 23(1 M.. white r.-ilnr null me of ttio ttnilii.r -..n this trat't to bi tliiin ll.tio iht AI. tli rt-U fir unil !- wliity cedar. T. !iM pir M. for II. 11 W.,1 3. Lot 1, r..l fir ISO M.. fir pil- tlntf 140 At., white redur lU M., Lot ri, red fir 4m M . fir pltlnK 1' M . iHillti rriilil l.'.o M.. Lot 3 red fir l.'.O '.M . wklf cedar 200 M., Lot 4 fir pll iniK 00 M., wtiiu. I'i'ilar 111) M.. M: Ni:v, r.'d fir iMl M.. fir iilllnit 4(iil M.. white cwlnr 35 M., H NK'i ( r.-fl tlr I ilno M., u'Tiltn ci-wiir 300 M.. ii.'. rv 't nil nr .n ai., iir iuiiiik 10 St., wlnlo ii'iliir 30 .Nt., til-:1. tsV 'M nil llr ;mi M.. Iir liltlnK ISO hll- ii'.lar :" M.. HW'.i HW'4 I fir too M., fir plilnK f.o Nf., while nr -'H( M . Ni:1, hi;'! n il fir loo At., fir piling :tM) At, whltt (.i.Inr M , NV', SK. r,.( fir m., nr pilliin ISO M., whlto rctltir 4H M., si;'i r"l fir l'"i0 At., whit- n- f- r .HM AI. c-.litr mI-h LMH, HV ',, M;'i r-l fir "t At., fir MHhK 1 M. white i:tl:ir liii AI.. noua of the tlm lnr ni till m-.'rldn to he 1 J f'-r U-nn Ih;in J.JM p'T M., fur the r fir, tl.r.u t...r At. for lb fir lilllntc. 7.iii per AI. fir ttiH whltu tt-tlixr, iumI l.7u rm h for th cn-dur olj. tllt im Hpry, Coiniiii.Hnlont-r. By WINNER WELt C A YOU RtAT THAt' THIS IS rVf PAR1 AM NO i 6l'lYS RAVIN' A I AMT ME GOT A, Tn mil- FOR SALE Cheap. Dcloaeh saw mill, with 4H in. saw. Just the thing for light power, like Ford son tractor. C. V. Oden, Dixon vllle, Ore. Phone S4F4. TON AND A HALF Day Elder truck and trailer. Must be sold at once. Priced right Apply to O. W. Young. 116 Cass 8L Admlujstra. tor A. S Frey & Sons estate. , . FOR SALE SO acres, eastern slope, good pasture, several running springs, i miles from Myrtle Creek. No Improvement on. For $225. Frank J. Chmeltk, owner, Needville, R. 1, Texas., PIANO FOR SALE Near Rose burg. Very fine latest model pi ara at big saving and terms $10 monthly to responsible party. For particulars write at once to Clina Music Co., 64 Front St. Portland, Ore. WANTED YOUNG lady wants ' housework. Box 1222, City; ,. W'ANTEIMon or women to trav. el. Good paying proposition. E. Repass, Gen. Del. Roseburg. " WANTElfTO RENT S "of 6-room - house, furnished or Unfurnished. Call at Skagg's Grocery Store. Stephens St. I W'ANTEIv Ry two capable ta&n. Job ot woodcutting or will take any kind of work. Address H. C. Smith. Gen. Del., Roseburg. WANTED In orderlo settle Hn estate, the address of Nate Jew ell, who was in Drain, Oregon, In September, 1921. Send to Bex 1823, Station F., Portland. Ore.' ; i FOR RENT FOR RENT Furbished room. Hot ater, bath. 401 S. Main. ; ; FU KNIT lT R E"of 4room house for rent. Phone 67-Y. . Vt FtOR HLNT Furnished apartmeata Inquire Wilder and A gee a lore. FORRENT FurnlsKed apartment. Hot and cold water, private bath, 428 Pitter. FOit RENT Sleeping rodcC Steam heat. Close In. 230 'N. Stephens. Tel. 148-R. FOR RENT HbusdrfO A of lait close In. Cit water, lotr. fruit-U U. Helblg. 407 W. Cass 3t FOR RENT Modern 8-room fur nlshed house at 444 N. Rose. Phone 15F11 evening to 8." v rr MISCELLANEOUS FVIAj marcel and 'job curl 75 cents hair cut and curl 50 cents. -931 S. Main, phone 67-Y, Amy RogerB. RADIATORS fiat's my business. New cores Installed, and old one made new. Lark, radiator man, 329 W. Lane. CaH OWNKk Pon t forget 7U , call 66S vien In nMtd of aot pans. Barffi Auto Wrecklnl Housw, VTlL TUAlTKoTTsmall bowe with guraKe;' seven lots, on rnH roacl, located two blocks northTof station, at Sutherlln, Ore. Wpat have you? Address X24, Nowa Itevlew. . , m PROFESSIONAL CARDS -DR. M. H. PLYLEH ChlropraflK physlclsn, 126 W. LaneSt. DONALD Phons 401 GIBBS, Dentist, 212 Perkins BI0B Tlie Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Always-. Fresh Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral Designs. . Visit Our Oreenhouse or -Call 40-F2. Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Z Uptfr Next Umpqua Hot! Cleaning, Pretalng. Alterations We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg Old Friends ; Best That's wliy our cuntomer likn to trade hero the olrT rellnhlit 11dm of Groceries wft Bi'll maOtr frlnrln who r fiife to ucctpt ftoinethiiiK Utv trifft and most always not bO good. , Economy Grocery Prion 63 WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Tanks ;Sl.' Ilrr. OisoUim. 00. Wstet and AM METAL, I Won't LMk. K 0i to 10,000 Oel - Cliurcliill Hdwe. Co." THE WINCHESTER STORE iU,fc-