ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY. MARCH '4, 1925.
4
i
I
minute by lv "
powder in Miw Jm.
hot or cold mifiTSl7 J
water, no i rUJSVfc-Jft
atCUufTime
For all members of the family, ailing or well. Serve at meals,
between meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated
Food-Drink, quickly relieves faintness or hunger day or night.
DROP IN
AFTER THE SHOW
And Enjoy Yourself
THE COMFORTABLE DINING ROOM
OPEN 5 A. M. to 12 P. M.
EVERYTHING TO PLEASE YOU WITH
SPECIALS EVERY DAY
TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
Uhc DOUGLAS GRILL
W. R. WARNER, PROP.
FORD REPAIRING
CYLINDER BEBORINQ O
Our Specialty
UNION GARAGE
Authorized Ford Service
MATERNITY HOME
1118 Winchester 3t Phona 4S0
Mrs. D. Cornwell
Patients Privileged to Have
Their Own Doctor
BETTER HOMES
Breed Contentment
Let us furnish your mill
work, satisfaction guaran
teed Prices, material and
workmanship always right.
Roscburg Lmbr.& Mfg.Co.
The Umpo.ua Florist
Chold Cut Flowers Alwsya
Fresh
Finest Quality Artistic Floral
Designs. ,
Visit Our Greenhouse or
Call 40-F2.
Old Friends
Best
That's why our customers
like to trade here the old
relieve line of Groceries we
sell has made friends who re
fuse IQ accept something un
tried and most always not so
good.
Economy Grocery
Prime S3
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 Gleaners
Our Auto Will Call
Prnne 277
Finest
Old Growth Body Fir
. WOOD
STOVE AND BLOCK
$3.50 Tier
Delivered Immediately.
John-Hatfield
Phone 3FII
Safe Milk
and Diet
For Infants, Invalids, the Acad;
Nursing Mother, Children, ate.
MILCH GOAT RANCH
MRS. O. H. WATZIQ
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
Goat Milk, the best Baby Food.
We have a few Milch Goats for
sale or rent Just came fresh.
Ask for prices. We doll! or.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
I have no one selling tickets for
photos. Don't be doped into buying
until you have investigated. Clark's
Photo Studio. C. W. Clark.
Studenaxer costs less per pound
than butter.
NOTICE of salS of Government
timber. General Land Office, Wash
ington, D. C, Feb. 17, Notice Is
hereby given that subject to the
conditions and limitations of the
acts of June . 1916 (39 Stat.. 2101,
February 2, lm. (40 Stat.. 117S)
and June 4, lzo (41 Htal., 1F,), and
departmental regulations of April
14. 1124 (CO L. IX. 3', the timber
on the following landa will be sold
March SO. 1925, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
public auction at the U. 8. Land Of
flc, at Hoseburg, Oregon, to the
highest bidder at not leas than the
appraised value as shown by thla
notice, sale to De subject to tne ap
proval of the Secretary of the In
terior. The purchaae price, with aa
additional sura of one-fifth of one
per cent, thereof, being commit
slons allowed, muat be deposited, at
time of sale, money to be returned.
If aale la not approved, otherwise
patent will Issue for the timber,
which must be removed within ten
yeara. Bida will be received from
citizens of the United Statea, associ
ations of such citisens and corpora
tions organized unuer the lawa of
the United Statea, or any state, ter
rltory r district thereof, only. Up
on application of a qualified pur
chaser the timber on any legal sub
division wil be offered separately,
before being included In any of
fer of a larger unit. T. 2S 8.. R. 12
W Sec. 15. NEV4 SE(4 ret, fir S0O0
M white fir 100 M.. red cedar 25 ,
cedar polea 5000 feat: SEf red
fir 50 M.. white fir 75 St., red cedar
15 M., white cedar I M cedar polea
1600 feet, none of the tjmber on
these tracta to be sold for less than
12.00 per 14. for the red fir, 11.00 per
M. for the white fir and red cedar.
and $4.00 per af. for the white
cedar and $.01 per foot for the
cedar poles. T. 28 H , R. 11 W.f 8ec.
23, Lot S, fir too M . Lot 7, fir 60
M., none of the timber .on theae Iota
to be sold for less than $2.50 per M.
T. 27 8.. H. 11 W., Sec 25, Lot 13. red
fir 1600 M.. red cedar 40 at., none of
the timber on thla lot to be sold for
less than $1.75 per M., for the red
fir and $1.50 per M. for the red ce
dar. T. 29 8., ft. 10 W., Sec. 16. XW'i
SKit. red fir 250 M., white cedar 800
M., none of the timber on this tract
to be sold for less than $1.50 per M.
for the red fir and $7.00 per M. for
the white cedar. T. 21 8, K. 11 W.,
Sec. 3. Lot 1, red fir 160 M., fir pil
ing 140 M., white cedar 120 M . Lot
2, red fir 400 M., fir piling 100 11. .
white cedar 150 M Lot 8 red fir 150
M . white cedar 200 II . Lot 4 fir pil
ing 200 M-, white cedar 110 M . SK
Ni;w red fir 280 M- fir piling 400
M . white cedar 350 II., 8W!4 NK'a
rel fir 1000 M., wnlte cewar 300 M.,
NK4 SW red flf 40 M fir piling
240 M., white cedar 120 M., SKU
SWz red fir 280 M, fir piling 180
M . white cedar 200 M.. SVVU WH
Ted fir 100 M., fir piling 50 M white
cedar 200 M , NE'i BK'i red fir 100
M., fir piling 180 M . white cedar 2H0
M . SFM red fir 300 It., fir
piling 180 M., white cedar 400 M.,
SI-:4 HV.'A red fir 1000 M., white ce
dar 340 M. cedar poles 240, HWK
SC4 red fir 400 M.,flr piling 180 M.
white cedar 300 M., nine of the tim
ber ori this aectlon to be sold for
leas than $2.00 per M for the red
fir, $1.50 per M. for the fir piling,
$7.00 per M. for the white cedar,
and $.70 each for the cedar pjles.
William Spry. Commi. signer.
TUBBY
lasjae . , -, g
MA M t !M
Hentj tOMlS PoPHOMt FROM M'i
mm
OSTIC.C -rAONlineil HIM A80UT
Ml OOUM' THIM 8f Ml DIM IN
-rKt OLE POOM MtXT ro Owl
PMTRX ain8lteit lit.
THOU6MT I WAS
Mt'll M MM) At
Aflntlt rr ou AeeootoY OP MtM
(JOIN TOTHe POUCC AM 0t'"
1 1 1 in
i
KCVOAKU.AN
FOR.
HEAR BETSY HE -
ERD MAR. 6
Among the American singers
who have come Into prominence In
recital halls and have, by the ar
tistry of their songs, proved that
our nation is capable of producing
and training splendid vocalists,
few have met with such wide
spread recognition as Betsy Lane
Shepherd who appears In a recital
at Antlers theatre on the evening
of Friday, March 6th.
Girted soprano, here la an ease
of singing that captivates the
hearers, the bird-like notes coming
forth In prodigal fullness. There Is
delicacy In the beauty of her tone,
fine expression In her Interpreta
tion, and when demanded a splen-
did strength and power. A natural
voice, she has trained this Instru
ment until It is adequate for all de
mands of sustained lyrics and flor
id passages.
Miss Shepherd was born In Penn
sylvania, of parents who were mu
sicians of exceptional ability. The
musical environment in which she
lived, together with her diligent
study and untiring energy, nave
brought her musicianship to the
present state of perfection.
The many and separated parts of
this country that have heard her
are agreed that her recitals are
ever welcome delights. They alike
praise her winning personality,
clear expression, and her talented
Interpretation of unusual and var
ied programs. Not alone in recit
als, but as soloist with oratorio so
cieties and orchestras is her thor
ough training visible. She Is un
usually versatile and the wide
range of her voice encompasses
either dramatic or coloratura roles
with equal facility and art
It Is expected that this concert
will undoubtedy prove one of the
outstanding features of the musi
cal season here.
Admittance will be by card of In
troduction only, which may be se
cured from Ott's Music Store,
Our reputation is at stake. We
would not dare misrepresent. You
of GRIMM BROS. MILK BREAD
and you cannot fall to agree.
Phone 133.
. p
MEETING AT GLIDE
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 6
At the request of Glide Grange,
Mr. B. W. Cooney, county agricul
tural agent, will outline a campaign
against the digger squirrels, at a
meeting to be hold In the Glide
school building, Friday evening,
March 6th.
This Grange has been active In
promoting plans for the complete
extermination of these and other
rodent pests In this district and
the community -as a whole. Is en
tering heartily Into Mr. Cooney's
campaign. While desultory poison
ing has been practiced at odd times
by most of the farmers no coopera
tive effort has yet been made to
Clean out the diggers and they are
rapidly becoming more and more a
menace to the crops.
It Is estimated by experts that- a
single squirrel will consume or de
stroy at least one dollar's worth of
farm products each year and con
sidering their Increase at the rate
of thousands' per year the damage
they do Is becoming a serious mat
ter. They are, to a certain extent,
migratory and poisoning on one
ranch will not be effective If they
are to be permitted to breed un
disturbed on the ranch adjoining.
The grange will be very glad to
have any property owners adjoin
ing this district meet with Mr.'
No Waste
Once Tried
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
No Kitchen Complete Without It
SALES a's TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
KIOMAPED
A KOBWfLT
M I
Mi 1
J
fcVtK THIMte
fAV KCTVAcM
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters
Wu.re-roi. Works Without tne
0iirrr- ajssr, QufcW
There's no sense in mixing a mesa ol
mustard, flour and water when you car
easily relieve pain, soreness or still nest
with a little clean, white Musterole
Musterole is made of pure oil ol
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. It takes the place ol
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt reliel
from sure throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains ana acnes 01 tne
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds ol
I the chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
To Mother i Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children
a Ask for Children's Musterole.
k 35c and 65c. jars
W r and tubes.
r
Setter ties mutiard platter
Cooney Friday evening and help
plan for cooperative action on as
big a scale as possible.
If It Is so good why haven't we
heard of It before? You are hear
ing It now. Call phone 133. Order
one loaf of GHIMM BROS. MILK
BREAD.
FRENCH PRESIDENT
WIRES COOUDGE
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, March 4. President
Doniergue cabled his congratula
tions to President Coolidge today
the message said:
"At the moment of commence
ment of the four years during
which you are' going to continue
to occupy the high functions In
which you have been maintained
by the confidence of the American
people, I am anxious to Join In
the name of the government of
the republic and all France.
"With my entire country, I am
convinced that, thanks to your
eminent- qualities and your great
experience, your republic our
friend will see Its prosperity
increase continuously.
"That Is the wish formulated
by tb French democracy cordi
ally united with yours in the same
ideals of justice, peace and liber
ty." .
DON'T forget the eighth annSal
Big 4 SL Patrick's Ball under the
auspices of the Ladles Auxiliaries,
at the Armory, Tuesday evening,
March 17. Music by the Blue Devils.
Tickets 11.10.
SWINDLE SCHEME
ENDS IN ARREST
(Associated Press Leased Wire.) '
I.OS ANGELES. March 4.' A
stranger calling himself Charles
lilumenthal swindled members of
the French colony here out of
more than $10,000, by taking or
ders at $10 each for an album
ojf world war photographs accord
ing to the police. Authorities ti
dily were Investigating a report
that the album salesman has gone
to Chicago, thenr to resume his
operations Willi the "Alsace-Lorraine
memorial album."
DON'T forget the eighth annual
Big 4 St Patrick's Ball under the
auspices of the Ladles Auxiliaries,
at the Armory, Tuesday evening,
March 17. Music by the Blue Devils.
Tickets tjl 10.
No Failures
Always Used
Covering His Tracks.
FROMHtpy lvPimT,ttMHA6lfJ " f- " U C
if OM-ltieRACK Mt'llTHIMH. j VT - fart
T I'M IMTHt HOWE A!WU T f JT r i
t GIMME A CHANCE TO -SUP a 1 fik I
OvrtTOTHE SUED AM' HIDE s I J pysv CtJi A II
LL " j '"
E
(Associated Press Leases Wire.)
1'NIVERSITY OF OREGON.
El'GKNE, March 4. The meeting
of the Slate Editorial Association
at the University of Oregon, which
will be held In connection with
the annual Newspaper Conference,
is scheduled for 9 a. m., Friday,
March 13. Conference dates are
March 13 and 14. The regular
session of the conference will be
gin Friday at 1 1 a. m when del
egates hold a joint meeting with
the Pacific Northwest Circulation
Managers' Association.
A. E. Voorhles of the Grants
Pass Courier and A. L. Mallery of
the Oakland Tribune, will report
to the editorial association on the
plans made tor the entertainment
of delegates at the annual asso
ciation meeting In Grants Pass
next summer. Reports will be
niade on the program planned for
the Pacific Coast conference of
representatives of the Washing
ton. Oregon and California asso
ciations, to be held In Portland
In April.
Gordon J. Taylor, editor of the
Mollala Pioneer, will give an ana
lysis of acts of the last legisla
ture of Importance to the preen.
"Why Not A Field Secretary"
Is a topic scheduled for discus
sion. G. Lansing Hurd, manager
of the Corvallis Gazette-Times,
will make the opening remarks.
Responses from publishers, edi
tors, advertising men, circulation
managers, and printers in Oregon
Indicate that the conference will
attract the largest number of del
egates In the history of these
meetings.
GLAD TO BE BACrf
After being In the east for a few
weeks, Oregon and Roseburg looks
mighty good to us. We were able
to buy at the Merchandise Fair a
number of specials which will ar
rive from time to time. A big ex
press shipment of newest spring
stamped goods Is now In and on
display. We purchased worked
samples so our customers could
see how beautiful these pieces are.
Come in and see them. We also did
a considerable portion of our toy
and Vifr mnili Tnirvlns fnp fall nrwl
Ran promise Roseburg a bigger
and better display than ever for
this coming Holiday season.
Carr's . '
SCHAEEER VICTOR
OVER WILLIE HOPPE
f Associated Press Lessed Wire.)
CHICAGO, March 4. A new
King reigns in the realm of 18.2
balkllne billiards.
He Is young Jake Schaefer, the
scion of a royal billiard family,
who wears the crown by virtue
of his deieat of Willie Hoppe 400
to 173 In eight Innings in the
closing match of the eleventh In
ternational tournament. It was
Hoppes' second defeat by Schaefer
In 17 years.
Schaefer's record showed five
straight victories and no defeats.
Edouard Horemans- the Belgian
champion, who ellmlnated-Iloppe
from title consideration Monday
woh second honors.
The new champion was off
stroke In the early Innings of his
match last night and trailed until
the final Inning, when he went
out with 'a run of 296, playing
with perfect technique. Hoppe
congratulated his conqueror and
said he deserved the defeat, hav
ing passed up numerous chances
to win by being off stroke.
With the title goes 13,000 and
the diamond medal, emblematic of
the championship.
Winners of other sums were
HOg-jins, second $1,500; Hagen
1801! third, $1,000; Hoppe,
fourth, $760; and Welker Coch
ran, firth, $250; Kameklcht Su
zuki, the Japanese who lost every
game did not figure In the prize
money.
Notice Car Owners Complete
line of balloon tires and tubos at
Hohl's Garage. 121 N. Stephens SL
OAK GROVE BRIEF8
Fay Leatherwood is helping J. C.
Hamilton build a brooder house.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Goff spent
the week end in Corvallis.
Claud Golfs are riding In a new
Ford touring car these days.
Mrs. H. L. Kruse and Miss Mil-".
dred Kruse were in Oakland Fri
day. D. Scotfhas completed the Job
of painting and papering the
house on the Lawrence ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Eggleton and
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Becord took in
'.he musical at the Advent Acad
emy at Sutherlin Saturday night
II. F. Secord sold his cow to
Frank Gerroll of Lower Calapoola.
Mrs. Carl Reiverts and son An-
NEURALGIA
or headache rub the forehead
task and inhale the vapors
V VAPO RUM
CW IT MUIU Jmr, teeaT Veerce
drew Townsend called at the Rlggs
home In Green Valley Sunday.
J. C. Hamilton was in Oakland
and Sutberlln Saturday.
NEW HAT MATERIALS
New hats, frames, and trim
mings now In at Carr's. We carry
a quality Una for you. Also trim
med hats at a very reasonable
price. Go Into Carr's and see the
big line for spring.
We can supply you with sheep
dip, grafting wax and water glass.
Lloyd Crocker.
LADIES ORCHESTRA
A fine musical entertainment Is
scheduled for Saturday evening,
March 7, when the Columbia La
dles Concert Orchestra appears at
the high school auditorium under
the auspices of the high school
student body association. Thla or
ganisation is composed of a group
of musicians of more than ordinary
ability and they have been making
a decided hit with music lovers
wherever they have appeared. The
young ladles, under the direction
and leadership of Francis Knight,
a well .known musician of Port
land, have been making a tour of
the state. Just returning from Coos
Bay, where they played several
concerts In Marshileld, North
Bend and, other points.
Each member of the company Is
an accomplished soloist, and Indi
vidual numbers will be presented
In addition to the concert and
symphony selections. A vocalist al
so accompanies the orchestra, and
vocal solos are Interspersed with
with the Instrumental numbers.
A program will be given in the
afternoon for school children, and
in the evening the entertainment
will be open to the public, a very
nominal admission tee being charg
ed. .
NEW STAMP.ED GOODS
New spring line of stampeoV em
broidery goods now on display at
Carr's. This line was personally
selected In the east from the new
est spring designs. Worked sam
ples also on display. Carr's.
HARRY WILLS TO
GET A CHANCE AT
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
(Associated Press Lessed Wire.)
NEW YORK, March 4. Harry
Wills, negro native of New Or
leans Is one of the boxing games
greatest characters, but has never
had a championship.
A year ago fame and fortune
appeared to be within the grasp'
of the giant stevddore for he con
quered Luis Angel Flrpo, famous
product of the Argentine, the man
who bad knocked the champion.
Jack Dempsey, out of the ring.
Will's strategy completely baf
fled the "Wild Bull", the negro
waving a "red flag" In the form
of a right hand body blow, taunt
ing and taunting.
When Wills and Flrpo entered
the ring that night a battle with
the champion was reported to be
the prize. Today the negro faces
another preliminary test before
he can hope to meet Dempsey.
His challenge Is in the bands of
the New York State Athletic Com
mission which proposes to take
some action Friday. Other pa
pers, signed by Tommy Gibbons
of St. Paul, are before the com
mission end the result may be a
mission and the result may be
a stipulation by the New York
boxing body that Wills and Gib
lions meet for the right to fight
the champion.
Wills first came to light In
1911, and has defeated such
fighters ss Buttling Taylor, Sam
McVey, Sam Langford, Jeff Clark,
Hill Tate, Hauling McCreary,
Gunboat Smith, Kid Norfolk. Tud
Jackson, Homer Smith, Hartley
Maddvn and Firpo.
Only one knockout has come to
Harry, that at the hands of the
mighty Ram Langford of Boston
after It rounds In 1916.
Standing six feet, three Inches,
of marvelous physique the 42 yoar
old Wills still looks forward to
capturing first honors but fears
his brittle hands.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
I have no one selling tickets for
photos. Don't be doped Into buying
until you have Investigated. Clark's
Photo Htudio. C. W. Clark.
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. "
FOR SALE
DIRT for sale. Phone 384-Y.
FOR SALE Furniture. 645 Ful
lerton St.
FOR SALE Trailer at a bargain.
Willard Service Station.
FOR SALE Oak and fir block
wood. Phone 14F2.
FOR SALE Dry wood. W. A. Jtn-
klns. Phone 14F41.
A PAL A
Paints and Varnishes, at
Powell's Furniture Co.
FOR SALE Ford light delivery
$40. 421 N. Rose St
FIB wood, cord wood. 1 foot or 16-
inch wood. Phone 14F14, Boyer
- Bros.
FOR SALE 20 good ewes with
lambs. E. P. Thlel, Yoncalla,
Oregon.
miTSXCR-i by 12 Tv-ilton'" rug.
Walnut library table. Lawn raow
enTel. 469J. j
FOR SALrS 1917Harley Davidson
motorcycle $25.1920 model $35.
206 W. Douglas St
FOH "BA lE--N urseryTSocEBone
27F3. Morning or evening. R. L.
Ellis, Roseburg, Ore.
FOR SALE Inspected Gold Dollar
strawberry plr.nts. D. C. Mo-
Gehey, Phone 6F18.
BARGAIN la a" DODGE SEDAN.
Easy terms. U R. Chambers.
Highway Service Oarage.
FOR SALE: One sound young
horse, weight about 1500 lbs.
$160. Fred Rltcher, Phone 41F2.
FOR, SALE Thoroughbred White
Rock Hatching eggs (Daniels
strain.) W. R. KlnseL Wilbur,
Ore.
t'OR SALE O. A. C. Barred Rock
eggs for hatching. 60o a dozen.
None better. C. E. Mabley, Phone
tFi
FOR SALE 2 older cows, and-i
young heifers. All bred. .One
fresh In April. Eliza 'Jennie,
Roseburg, Rt 2. Box 1-D. '
60 GLADIOLUS BULBS, blooming
else, postpaid $1.00. George Law
ler. Bulb Grower, Dept 124. Ta
coma. Wash.
FOR SALE Underwood type
writer and Burroughs Adding
. machine. Both Al shspe. Write
L. R. Riter, P. O. Box 3831.
Portland, Ore.
REGULATION army tent. -14 os.
olive drab. Capacity, eight per-
sons. Condition same aa .new.
Value $25. Exchange for saddle
or good revolver and belt C. W.
Bruckman, Dothan, Ore.
FOR SALE Estate of Dan Grif
fith s, 2( miles south of Melrose
P. O., on Scott road, containing 52
acres, 30 clear, 5 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.
TRYING TO LOCATE FATHER
Matt Flsk Batson. of 1120 Sec
ond Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
is endeavoring to secure Informa
tion regarding the present location
of his father, A. B. Batson who was
last heard of In this vicinity. He
has written Sheriff Starmer, ask
ing for the help of the officers In
locating the missing man, and
states that he would appreciate
any Information which might aid
him In Ills search.
Women do these three things for
loveliness, cleanse, tone and nour
ish the skin with Elizabeth Anion's
famous Venetian Preparations.
Lloyd Crocker.
W. F.tCHAPMAN
WINNER
StopCbughs
111
i
By
TON AND A HA7J -Day Xldet
iruca ana trailer, aun uv hh i
once. Priced right Apply U O. W.
Young, 116 Caas St Admlrustra,
tor A. S. Frey 4k Bona estate.
FOR SALE Cheap, IX acres ad
joining Isadora Station in Plat A
Orchard Hill Land Co, about I la
cultivation. Make an offer. For
particulars write Henry Davis,
290 E. 78th St, North, Portland,
Oregon.
PIANO FOR BALE Near Rose.
burg. Very fine latest model pi
ano at big saving and terms $10
monthly to responsible party. For
particulars write at once to Clin '
Music Co., (4 Front St Portland,
Ore.
WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE Waitress at
Roseburg Cafeteria.
WANTED Grain hay. Farm Bur
eau Exchange. '
WANTED To rent I or 8 -room fur
nished apt Adults only. Call at
Skaggs Grocery Store. Stephens
St,
r
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Large light room.
Phone 29Z-J.
GARAGE FOR RENT Inquire at
544 South Pine St
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
inquire wilder and A gee store.
FOR RENT House, 10 A of lamT.
close In. City water, lots fruit G
'U.Helbls;. 407 W.Cass St
FOR RENT Reasonably priced
comfortable sleeping room. Bis
white bouse at Camp Ground.
FOR RENT Furnished or unfur
nished bouse close in. No child
ren. 216 N. Stephens St
FOR LEASE Grain and stock
ranch. 721 acres. For Information,
address N- L. Conn, Roseburg,
Ore. Phone 6F15.
n
MISCELLANEOUS
ROSEBURO Cyclery now at 602 K.
Jackson St
YOUNO MAN will do work of any'
kind at f'itable prices. Phone
351-U
FULL marcel and bob curl 75 cents
hair cut and curl 60 cents. 331
8. Main, phone 67 Y. Amy
Rogers. .
BARGAIN 100 gal. power sprayer
on good truck. Will trade tor
value (n milch cows, car or wood,
491 8. Main St
RADIATORS That's my business,
New cores Installed, and old one
made new. Lark, radiator man.
829 W. Lane.
WATClTand wait for the biggest
sale ever of furniture and hard
ware at Powell's Furniture
Store. Sale starts March 11,
Wednesday. FOUR BIO DAYS.
CAR OWNER Don't forget tt
eaD (61, when in need of sets
parte. Sartf s Auto Wrecklnf
House, '
NOTICE The party who took the
phonograph from the Essex
coach at the Pioneer bridge
south of Canyonvllle Sunday,
March ,1, Is known as their lic
ense number was taken. If the
phonograph is returned to Boi
lenbaugh'a garage at Canyon,
ville at once, there ' will be no
trouble and no questions asked.
Otherwise arrest will follow.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Appetites restored.
Rose-
burg Hotel Grill.
FOUND A good" place to eat
Roseburg Hotel Grill.
LOST Pair-long gray ciotK
gloves. Finder please return to
this office.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. H. PLYLER Chlropraotlf
physician, 126 W. Lane Bt
DONALD R. GIBBS, Dentist
Phone 401 212 Perklna Blag
Auction Sciles
Farm or city suctions see us
for dates.
We buy and sell furniture.
Bargains In new and used
Household Goods.
Rsdabaugh-Pattertort
$28 . Jackson Jhene 641-J
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
Oeaolhaa, CKL
Waest asal A
METAL, -Won't
Leak
n
it
I i
I V
10 Oal 10,000 OaL
Churchill Hdwe. Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
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