Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 02, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., March 02, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEDURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. MARCH 2, 1925. Let your children eat more cake; it has more nutriment than a sandwich if made with (uMLQUZHET THE WORLD'S GREATEST Contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities SALES X TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND MM (AaidiM rT-m Lrurd Win.) NEW YORK. Mar. 2.-188 than four years ago, a sturdy young school girl, ber pigtails flyfng and racquet flashing, came out of the far west to startle the eastern ten nis world and gave the supposedly invincible champion, Mrs. Molla Bjuratedt Mallory a surprising tus sle in the national championship. Today Mies Helen Wills with the more mature poise that comes to a university student and champion, reigns supreme as queen of Ameri can tennis, indisputably at the top In her own land and recognized as the most formidable challenger for the world honors held by the temp eramental French star Mile. Su zanne Lenglen. Following Miss Wills' triumphs In 1924, Including victory In the Olympics, singles championship . and decisive defense of the Amer ican title, many critics asserted their belief in the ability of the American girl to vanquish Leng len. The last chance of a test be tween them last summer when the French woman withdrew from the Olympics after her collapse at Wimbledon, but there is a possibil ity that they may meet and decide the question of supremacy this year for the American girl Is plan ning another trip abroad to study as well as play tennis. These two stars represent dia metrically opposite types of the court game Lenglen, dynamic, a flashing net artist and unusually versatile, while Miss Wills, a cool and confident strategist, depends largely upon the tremendous pace and power to her Bhots. A com parison of their ability Is afforded through a mutual rival, Mrs. Mal lory, but it offers nothing conclu sive. In France an at Wimbledon for several seasons Lenglen humbl ed Mrs. Mallory but at home the latter has met equally as decisive Grease Spots Rot Materials, Spread Disease Experiments have proved that dry cleaning at regular intervals pre vents the rotting of ma terials. Send it to a "Master" Imperial Cleaners Our Auto Will Call Phone 277 laundrTkids I 1 Vajc i i aaau VnoA. BLANKET. PPRE AS SNOW . virx TliCvj i AC I COMfOMABtt V6 KNOW, What Is more enjoyable on a cold winter's night than to snuggle under pair of well laundered sanitary blankets. If they are laundered bore .you can snuggle as close as you please to them. They'll feel good to the touch. Roieburg Steam Laundry Phone 7t Rossburg, Ore. THESE BLANKeirJ .atr-JUY,, defeat at the hands of Miss Wills In the, at two national champion ship finals. Last season Miss Wills reached her greatest heights. She captur ed six major crowns At home and abroad. This season Miss Wills' main chance of conquest lies abroad, for here, with her, two outstanding rivals, Mrs. Mallory and Miss Mary K. Browne, well past the crest of their careers, there seems little formidable opposition for the 19 year old. California girl. ASHBY'S IMPORTED . Broccoli seed J20 per lb. Order from Mrs. N. C. Ashby. Apt 6 over Rose Confectionery. Roseburg, Ore. TO ROT IN JAIL (Axx-Utnl mm Uwd Wire.) NEW YORK. Mar. 2. "Ready to rot In jail," In defense of his Ideals Gutzon Borglum. sculptor, is pre paring for "the tight of his life." In connection with the Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial, which he says should be completed because it is the IgreateBt project of the sort ever conceived. . . He admitted last night on hlsj return from Atlanta that he had destroyed bis models and plans af ter his dismissal by the officials of the Stone Mountain Memorial As sociation. For this he had been arrested at Greenboro, N. C, on a warrant charging vandalism and malicious mischief. "I destroyed the temporary mod els for the greatest piece of sculp ture in the world's history," he said, "because I believe in the right of an artist to his own crea tion. I am ready to rot in jail rather than yield this principle. Let the small, provincial minds of my enemies contemplate the work of the stone cutters or shoemak ers, if they wish. I am ready for a fight. "Why they are trying to crucify me hink of their impudence 'they fired me a fortnight after I i had served notice on them that I Intended to ask for an accounting j of their stewardship of the associa tion's funds. They are spending about as much for office overhead as I was on my staff working on the mountain side." Mothers, Do This, When the Children Cough, Rub ilfuateroleon Throataand Cheat No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. Anc then' when you're glad you have I jar of Musterole at hand to givt prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it. Yoi should keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neurale headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches ol back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of thr Chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothm i Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children Ask for Children's Musterole ' 33c and 65c, jars and tubes. Better than muttard platter TUBBY -- ana iudcs. - BEAUY WASWDIN- lAilHATOtE MARxJ UN t CAxi Tl St TOP FOR A IG T UP Cfc TV I Voo KAiOWTHt 8TTER y VouHftT VWAvl -7 To1UV (toOMNUTToouopey. JojsVoj UoW -TIME VET V0J WbciNE M 6NES W I GET OPV 4 ' MWNOW t HADDA ACClOEWTrtol S w- lZZ - i ffpTV VEiTERDAf AN' I'M TOO H fk. rrfv -.?')-? )bHmm J&nmaSmSSi,'piam-,v..i lt!l'meer ZwtU tp ft J ' ' " - Wf A, IS PROUD FATHER (AaneUted 11m Ltaae WIN.) NEW YORK. Mar. J. James Montgomery Flagg, artist. Is the father of a daughter whose arrival he has1 announced in true artist fashion. Mr. Flagg was official military artist of New York state during the war and he adopted the pa triotic memoir tt the announce ment cards, An eagle instead of a stork holds a baby bundled In blankets and on either side of the eagle stands a soldier giving a sa lute. The cards reads: Mrs. James Montgomery Flagg announce the birth of an Ameri can citizen. Faith. Also James Montgomery Flagg is awarded honorable mention. February 15, 1925. Also gold medal awarded Dr. Harry Britenstbol." - Mr. FlaKff married Miss Dor othy Virginia Wadbam last May. t She had been a model fur many ! of his magazine covers. Women do these three things for loveliness, cleanse, tone and nour ish the skin with Elizabeth Arden's famous Venetian Preparations. Lloyd Crocker. CLOSED: DIPHTHERIA (Ateoelated Preje Leued Wtrr.) CORDOVA, Alaska, Mar. 2. Schools here were ordered closed today when John Ramlgard. two i years old, was discovered with diphtheria by Dr. W. Council. The child died at 4 p. m. yesterday. Eleven persons exposed to the disease were inoculated and quar antined. Dr. W. H. Chase, health officer, said there are 20.000 unit of antitoxin on hand and he has telegraphed for more. High pressure spray hose at Wharton Bros. LIES III STATE (Anocttd Prut Uued Wire.) BERLIN, Mar. 2. The body of Friederlch Ebert, Germany's first president who died Saturday, lies In state In his study, which has been left just as It was when his Budden illness overtook him.. The coffin of brown oak rests on a cataifakue and over it caudles shed their faint glow. The room Is draped In black and with the exception of a wreath of white li lacs from the widow and one of mimosa from the children, floral decorations are limited to green plants. The wreath from Frau Ebert bears a white ribbon with the one word "Luise," and that from the children, a black, red and gold ribbon with the Inscription: "To our unforgettable . father." Four soldiers comprise a guard of honor. o Lawn mowers at Wharton Bros. GET THE GOPHERS A potato grower writing to the Produce News from Oklahoma tells how he , got rid of pocket gophers, and the methods may be of value to i'mpqua Valley farm ers. He says: W. W. Hawkins, a farmer and large producer of sweet potatoes, has found another use for the much despised moth ball anJ has been saved from ruin. Gophers were tunneling under the sweet potato beds of Dawklns anJ he hud almost glveo up all hope of fals ing crops. A friend told him to roll moth tails down into the holes where the gophers were making their homes and that he would soon be rid of taem. Hawkins thought bis friend was "kidding" him. but, as he had tried every thing else fuggested. he saw no harm In giving the moih halls a whirl, tie tried 'the experiment and repnr's that It workcJ fine. The gophers row give h:s farm a wide birth and he expect t to raise a bumper crop of ce2t tub ers next year. - BABY SCOLDS are soon "nipped la the wad without "dosing" by us of WICKS : V VAfORUB MILL WILL MAKE E A number of substantial Im provements are being made by the boseuurc Lumber and Manufac turing company, which succeeded the old J. 0. Flunk company, and s now operating the mill and fac tory on Mill street. The entire south naif of the property Is be ing covered with trumwaya, where the company will keep a full aud complete line of yard stock, and sized lumber, together with shingles, lath and other building supplies. Mr. Jilldubraud slates that be expect to have the must complete lumber yard In Southern Oregon, aud will carry a large supply of all kind and size of lumber. There has also been much Im provement In the building Itself. The office has been moved from the upstairs down to the first floor, and a beautifullly equipped and furnished office is now locat ed In the corner abutting on Mill and Mosher streets. The capacty of the plant 1 be ing greatly Increased. An electric motor is being Installed to drive the machinery on the second floor and a new 48-nch three-drum sander has been added to the other equipment,- and a complete new blower system is being in stalled. The plant is making a full line of sashes, doors, and other such articles, and ha lately started the manufacture of a pullman break last nook. JEWELRY STOLEN IS VALUED AT $10,000 (A-ncUted fnm Leunl W'lrr.) SAN DIEGO, Cal., Mar. 2. Po lice today were trying to establish some connection between the rob bery Saturday night at a down town hotel here of two Los An geles women of jewelry valued at more than f 10.000 and the finding yeaterday afternoon of the body of an unidentified murdered man be side a lonely road north of the city. Answering a knock at the door of their room in a downtown hotel early Saturday night, Mrs. Dorothy Smollen and Mrs. B. Rosenfeld, of Los Angeles, sisters, were con fronted by an unmasked man with a revolver, who robbed them of their jewelry and made his escape from the hotel before the two women could give the alarm. The police were without a working elue in the case unttl today when the body of the murdered man was found and it became known that he fitted In detail the description given by the robbed women of their assailant. The police are proceeding with their Investigation on the theory that the dead man may have been trailed and killed by other robbers as he sought to escape from San Diego with his loot. O. H. CARPENTAR FINED D. H. Carpentar appeared in the Justice Court this morning and en tered a plea of guilty to a charge of giving liquor to a girl. He was fined (75. SUNDAY WAS DAY OF REST FOR TEAMS (AnoMatnl lrej Leaacd Wirt.) NEW YORK. Mar. 2.t-Sunday was a day of reBt in the southern training camps, one of the last va cations that professional baseball players will enjoy until after the next world serk s. There was a general Inpouring of veterans and recruits at the camps of the Yankees. Giants and Dodgers In Florida. 14 appearing at the Huggins center of activi ties in St. Petersburg, seven wan dering Into the Giants gathering at Saratoga and 21 preparing to start strenuous work at Clear Wa ter, temporary home of Brooklyn's hope. i Babe Ruth headed a small club Into St. Petersburg from Hot Springs. Manager McOray of the Giants saw Hugh McQuillan, Bill ' Southworth, Hack Wilson and iKred Lindstrom, among others, for :tbe first time in several days. The Dodgers will start training In earnest at Clear Water today with Manager Wilbert Robinson deciding matters. Get a lawn edger to cut the grass around your walks, fl.&O at Wharton Bros. What's the Use of SENATE C011ITTEEI SUBSTITUTES BILL OF CAPPER -US (Aaorlatra mm Uaart Win.) WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. The senate agricultural committee, vot ed today to substitute the Capper Haugen cooperative marketing farm bill for the Dickinson meas ure, paised last week by the house. The. substitute follow the rec ommenda:ious of the president's agricultural conference and would provide for regulatory federal con trol of co-operative marketing or ganizations upon voluntary request of the 'organizations. The bouse bill would provide for an advisory board and a council on co-operative marketing. The committee vote was 7 to (: The Dickinson bill was assailed before the com mittee on Saturday by Chairman Carey of the conference. Senator Capper, republican, Kan sas, has the promise of republican leaders that the bill will be given a chance for consideration, but prospects for enactment of any farm bill at this late hour are very slim. If the senate could agree on the Capper bill it would have to be sent to the house, where It was rejected last week in favor of the "Dickinson bllL" We can supply you with sheep dip. grafting wax and water glass. Lloyd Crocker. T (AaiocUttd Pnm Lrurd Wlr.) WASHINGTON. Mar. 2. With the prospect of only remaining ap propriation measures and minor bills squeezing through the legisla tive jam before Bine die adjourn ment at noon Wednesday, the six ty eighth congress probably al ready has written Its record in enactment of major legislation. The one Important bill on which leaders expect to get final action in the waning hours of the session is the rivers and harbors authoriz ation bill, which went to confer ence for adjustment of scores of amendments after It passage Sat uruay by the senate, although a last minute tight Is looming over reclamation projects In the Inter ior department appropriation bill, leaders believe this can be put through along with other regular supply bills not yet sent to the White House. Important measures which ap pear doomed to failure Include the Underwood Muscle Shoaia leasing bill, the Cramton measure to re organize the prohibition unit, the McFadden banking bill and farm legislation to carry out ' recom mendations of the president's ag ricultural conference. . The senate agricultural commit tee was meeting today to report a farm relief bill, but with adminis tration leaders and. members of the farm bloc disagreeing as to what form the legislation. Bhould take, it chances of enactment seemed remote. While day and night sessions are on the program for both the senate and house before adjourn ment, leaders are convinced that efforts to put through any of the Important administration measures would be futile. JITNEY DRIVER HAS A NARROW ESCAPE Harry Crocker, local Jitney driv er, bad a narrow escape lal Sat urday night, hen bis IKxtge sedan plunged over a 25 foot giade on the Melrose road. He was on his way to Melrose to bring back a party from the dance, when the car swerved off the road and landed bottom side up. The body of the car was almost completely demolish ed, but the frame prevented in. Jury to the driver. CHARGE OF LARCENY PLACED AGAINST TWO A chargo of petty larceny was placed today against Wayne Chap man and Richard KrbeThe two men are alleged to have stolen aeees sorles from an aulomobile. They were placed under $50 bail and have secured the services of At torney f'ompton. and are expected to deny the charge. They were given time In which to enter their plea. Staying in Bed OIL CO. REELECTS Stockholders in the till company that is sinking the we'i at Leeper Dome, went ot Oakland, were so well satisfied with the showing made and the work done under di rection of the officers, that at a meeting held in Oakland last Sat urday they reelected the entire per sonnel of officials, expressing en tire confidence in their ability to develop the property. Mr. A. F. Stearns, ot Oakland, will continue as general luauager of the corpora tlon. Mr. Stearns also was elected director for the two-year period, aud Mr. Cobb will serve in capa city of director for the three-year period. All other directors and of ficers were reelected to respective offices. The auditing committee of the company examined into the finan cial condition of the company, and reported that everything was per fectly satisfactory, with all ac counts paid and money in hand to prosecute tlui drilling operation. After the election of officer and the business of the annual meeting bad been taken care of, the direc tors held a meeting to look after business 'matters coming before the board. Perhaps the most im portant feature of this meeting was the employment of an oil well ex pert, bo will have charge cf the technical work constantly arising as the well goes deeper. The gent Io nian employed for this department is Mr. J. J. Woodruff, of Scuth Da kola, who oonies highly recom mended as a man of high standing in oil operation circles, and one thoroughly conversant with all phaaea of the business. The direc tors express unbounded gratifica tion In the fact that Mr. Woodruff is to have charge of this feature of the operations, and allege thai his wide experience will be worth a lot to the company. The managers realize that to safeguard every move made from now on It will be necessary to have a man on the Job who la thoroughly familiar with the work, and who will be able to handle every emergency at the critical moment. A the drill goes down, oil strata may be en-, countered, and to know Just when and how to meet the Issue is a man's Job. Drilling operations are being pushed steadily every day, and good progress Is being made. The presence of gas continues to show strongly, and all indications point to the. ultimate success of the en terprise. The managers believe that oil will be found somewhere under '2000' feet depth, and are de termined to prove , that Douglas county has oil in commercial quantities, so are pushing the de velopment of the well. RECEIVES INJURY FROM FALLINO STONE Superintendent Tremper of the Rock Creek Quarry had the mis fortune to receive a scalp wound on the back of the head and a few minor bruises, this morning, whllo To Cure a Cold m in One Day Tako 4 Laxativo IBrom Quinine Tho First and Oriiiinal Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP, INFLU ENZA and as a Preventive. Tho box bear Uiis signature 1 hc 30c Then? I Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. FOR SALE FOR SALE Oak and fir block wood. Phone 14F2. FOR SALE Dry wood. W. A. Jen kins. Phone 14F41. JAPALAC Paints and Varnishes, at Powell's Furniture Co. FIR wooa, cord wood, Moot or 18- inch wood. Phone 14F14, Boyer Bros. 1 FOR SALE 20 good ewes with lambs. E. P. Tbiel, Yonculla, Oregon. FOR SALE Small collage at New ' port. Address "Cottage" cure News-Review. FOR SALE Chevrolet coupe like new. Some extras. 1925 license. $400. 603 S. Mill St IFOR SALE Nursery stoca. Phone 27FS. Morning or evening, it U Ellis, Roseburg, Ore, 0ARGA1N la a T DODGE-SEDAN. Easy term. L. R. Chamber. Highway Service Garage, itt" 6ALEThoroughbredWbite Kuck Hatching eggs (Daniels strain.) W. It Kinael, Wilbur, Ore. Foil SALE O. A. C. Barred Rock egg fur hatching. Roc a dozen. None better. C. E. Mabley, Phone 6F4. FOR SALE 2 Buckeye Incubators, one 110 and one 210 egg. M. K. Johnson, Roseburg. Rt 1. Box 103. Phone 42F2. FOR SALE Estate of Dan Grlf- ' fitb's, 2i mile south ot Melrose P. O., on Scott road, containing it acres, 30 clear, 6 acres in prunes, apples, cherries, strawberries, lo ganberries and some other kinds. Stock and implements and 200 ricks of oak and laurel cut on ground at a bargain. Lloyd Grif fith, Melrose, Ore. at work at the quarry. Mr. Tremp er was at work drilling in the rock, when some rock loosened from above him, falling and hittjug his head and rendering him un conscious for a short time. He was brought to town, where Dr. Houck took a few stitches in the . wound. Mr. Tremper was ahle to resume his work this morning. NOTICE of sale of Government timber, liuneral Lnu Ofltii-. WaMh- lnatuu. u. c. t eb. li. ru-io. aunt is hereby given that subject to : the coniiltiena and limltattuns of the acts ut June S. ISIS US fetal., zisj, February it, I'.'ls. 110 Dial., 117) and June , U2U (41 mat., 758), and departmental regulation of Atll 14, 1114 U'l L U., 'ii, the timber un the fulluwintf lande will be euld Uarch 3U, lvub, at 1U o'cluck a. in. at public auction at the U. b. Lanti of fice at Kuaebui. Oreg-qq, to tiie hlifhett bidder at not Il-ss than the appraised value as shown by tills notice, .ale to be .ubjeot to the proval of the secretary ot the in. lurior. The purchase prtce. with an additional sum of one-fifth of one .P,"orn.C.,;,'ow,o,d'.rnru'., K'SSpoffiiTS . tuna of aula, money to b ruturned. If lule ts nut approved, other wine patent will iaaue for the tlmbur, vvhi n munt be removed within ten yeura. ltitla wIPl be rec '.vcd from cltU?na of the United titij, associ ations of u b clitxttiii and corpora lions oraVntxed unuer the laws of the United Httttes, or any state, ter ritory or dltitrici thereof, only. Up on application of a qualified pur chunt-r the timber on any legal sub division wll be offered separately hfore being Included lit any o. fer of a larer unit. T. b.. It. 13 Hec. lb. MK4 tiH red fir 2009 a!., white fir loo M., nd cedar 26 M7 ut'dar poles 6000 feet: SK' bKV rvd ftr feutf M., white fir T6 M., red cedar 16 M.. white cedar W.. cedur poles l(iiw feet, none of the timber on these tiaJts to be sold for less than 12.00 per M. for the red ftr, 11.00 per at. for the white fir and red cedar. and Sw.Oit per AL for the white t-ediir and I $ 01h per foot for cedur poles. T. 23 H. It W.. Bee. it, jV-oi s, iir uu ax., lmi i, iir Bo ll. , none of the timber on these lots to be sold for less than 2.S0 per U. T. 27 8., It. 11 W.. Hec. 35, Lot 13 red rlr mini M., red cJnr 4 m., none oi the timber on this lot to be sold for U'ha than $1.76 per U., for t llr and Sl.bu per M. tor the I tne red red re pair. T. itV K. It. 10 W.. ec. S. hVVW HK'yi, red fir 2-0 M., wfclte cedar "U M., none of the timber on this tract to be sold for les than $1.60 per M. fur the red fir and $7.00 per M. for the WhltS cedar. T. 29 H, K. 11 W., t:. 3. Lot :, red fir M0 M., fir Pll-ina- 140 M.. white cedar lit) M., Lot 2, red fir 40u M-. fir piling 1jo M., white cedar Ibti II , Lot I red fir liu A! , wtiltu uedar 100 M., Lot 4 fir pll uiK 200 M.t white cedar 110 M., tt.'U M'.'i red fir 20 U fir pUIti; 4"0 U , white cedar 150 M , H NK red Iir I "00 wtilte rerar 300 M NKU HyV'4, red 1if 40 M., fir plllnic 2tt M., while cedar lzu 11., bh'u HW1,, rd fir 2fio M., fir nilnir l" M. whit cedar 300 M., HW1., HWfc red fir l-0 M., ftr plllna; t0 if., white r.ur 200 M., NK4 red fir loo M., ftr pillntc 3 'J M., white c,-r 2 M.f NWH tih'M rd fir aoo M., fir ptlintc 1H0 II., vhlte cedar 4u0 M., Kh1 L'A red fir 10u0 11., whlt.j ce d r SID M .. cedar piffja 240, .-sK'4 red ftr 4o M , fir pilJnK lio U. white cetar luo W., none of the tltn br on th! section to be Sold for lens than $2M ber M.. for tho red 'fir, $l.uO ier M. for the fir plllnsr. '17,00 per M. for the white cudar, and $.70 each for the cedar poles. William Kpry, Commlasloner. . - I By WINNER FOR SALE Sewing machine and canary bird. Phone 179-J pr call 547 S. Stephen. FOR SALE Modern 6-room house, with basement and garage. Close in. Terms. Phone 366-R. FOR SALE 600 chick oil brooder, good condition, only used one year. Phone 2 NFS. M. B. Green. FOR SALE Dirt cheap, a choice registered St Mawes Jersey Bull, ready for servico. F. L. Calkin. FOR SALE Inspected Gold Dollar strawberry plants. D. C. Mo Gehey, Phone 5F13. FOR SALE Jersey cow, cheap. In quire Thomas Jenny, 2 block west Riverside Store. FOR SALE Dodge roadster, cheap if taken at once. Ready for th. road with 1925 llcense.Englne in fine condition. Can be iven at Rice's Garage. TON AND A HALF Day Elder truck and trailer. Must be sold at once. Priced right Apply tn G. W. Young, 118 Cass St Adnunlstra. tor A. 8. Frey Son estate. FOR SALE Cheap, 12 acre ad Jolning Isadora Station in Plat A Orchard Hill Land Co., about J la cultivation. Make an offer. For particular write Henry Davis, 290 E. 78th St, Nonb, TorUand, Oregon. PIANOFOR SALE Near Row , burg. Very fine latest model pi ano at big saving and terms $10 monthly to responsible party. For particular write at once to Clin Musio Co., 64 Front St Portland. Ore. WANTED FOR RENT Large light room. Phone 292-J. WANTED AT ONCE Waitress at lloseburgCafeterla. WANTED Old building for wreck ing. Address Wrecx.er, care New Review. "WANTED In order to settle an estate, the address of Nate -Jewell,, who was iu Drain, Oregon, in September, 1321. Send to Tfiox 1823, StaUon F., Portland, Ore. WOMEN of culture with or without setting experience wanted to handle an article that bring big returns. Delightful easy work, large commission. Address Box 1, care News-Review. , FOR RENT FOR RENT -2 house with "ga age. Inquire 828 W. Lane Bt FOR RENT Furniahed apartment. Inquire Wilder and Agee store. ap-opoR RENT House, 10 A oMand"! t. . ,, ' . . . close in. City water, lots fruit a U. Helblg. 407 W. Cas St KO'rRENT-BirckTmlth-.hoprwril furnish for responsible party. W. J. Meredith, Looking Glass, Phone 18PJ. --. I MISCEUsANEOUS BARGAIN 100 gel. power sprayer on Rood truck. Will trade for value In milch cowa, car or wood. ,481 8. Main St ; FULL marcel and bob curl 75 cent . hair cut and curl SO cent. 331 S. Main, phone 67-Y, Amy Roger. fiA D1ATOR3 That' my business New core installed, and old one made new. Lark, radiator man. 32 W. Lane. . CAR OWNER Doat forget la cU ISt when la need ot aou Vert. Barff Auto Wrecklaj Ifouse. WILITtRADE For a small, house with Karaite; seven lots, on rail road, located two block north of station, at Sutherlln, Ore. What have you? Address X24, New. Review. 1 I LOST AND FOUND LOST Pair lonn gray .cloth glove. Kinder please return to tills oltlce. Old Friends;, Best ; That's why our customer like to trade here the old reliable lino of Groceries w ll has matin friends who re fuse to accept something un tried and most always not bo ood. Economy Grocery Phon 63 . ' WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqual OeeolUM, OH, Wats uU J kfBTAJU Wes't Leak. 10 oL 10.000 cm. Churchill Hdwe. Co. THE WINCHMTIR UOM II IF 1 ' 4 Ji 1 ' r