Roseburg news-review., March 07, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925.
SOLD OUT
BUT MORE COMING
Seed OaU. Place your order early. They Will feo fait.
Extra choice teed barley. Alfalfa hay just arrived.
tlowr $2.10, $2.25, $2.40
SEE US FiFtSf -VE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY .
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURQ OAKLAN
Tl
GETS RECOGNITION
The Roseburg Telegraph. : Insti
tute has received recognition iron
one of the larger telegraph and ea
ble companies of the country, and
students graduating from the clas
ses of the local school, with the
recommendation ot the manage
ment, are assured ot positions as
commercial operators.
E. K. McLendon. who Is con
ducting the school received a let
ter this morning containing a num
ber of application blanks, which
F. & F.
Eugene - Roseburg
FREIGHT CO.
daiLy SERVICE BV
INSURED CARRIER
Will take freight to Eugene.
Portland and all way points
or will move your furniture
any place.
Roseburg Headquarters;
. Broadway's Garage
Phone 393
Oak Block Wood
$4.00
Per Tier ' '
Two Tiers to a Load.
Denn-Gerretsen Co.
Phone 128
Moore Bros. Dairy
Purity Brand Milk
Phone 15-F15 or BIS T
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Old Friends
Best
That's why our customers
like 10 trade here the old
reliable line of Groceries we
sell has made friends who re
fuse to accept something un
tried and must always not so
good.
Economy Grocery
Phone 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 Cleaners
Our Auto Will Call
Phono 277
Finest
Old Growth Body Fir
WOOD
STOVE AND BLOCK
$3.50 Tier
Delivered Immediately.
John Hatfield
. Phone 3FII
the superintendent of the com
pany states, "we would be glad to
have your students fill out aud for
ward tn lis. Inc-ether with vour
Recommendation as to their ability,
I when thejr are ready for positions
as operators." ,
f, Mr. McLendon states that the
first class will graduate during the
I month of April, and that, the Bec
loud class, which is now being
'started, will graduate during the
Witter part of the summer. The
! first class consists ot ten student
! operators.
1 The school conducted here Is
one of the most modernly equlp-
ped on the coast, and the course of
instruction is very thorough and
; complete.
Student obtaining positions as
I 'operators are required to be able
;to send at least 25 words per min
ute and receive the same amount
direct on the typewriter.
Arundel, piano tuner, none
1S9-L
JUSTICE APPOINTED
! In its March terra the county
court appointed Ben Nlchola Jus
tice of the peace of Riddle precinct
to fill the place made vacant by
the resignation of I. A. Dean. : Jo
seph Brown of Glendale . was ap
pointed constable of the district in
which he resides. -
NOTICE of saie or Government
timber. General lna Oftice, Wash
IngtoiL, U. C, Feb. li. Notice In
htrouy given that subject to the,
condition! and limitation of the
aci. ot June 9, 1316 U a tat. 21b),
February 2, Ul, (40 dial., U7;
and June 4. ISO (41 iStat.. It.8), and
departmental regulation of April
H, iy4 (50 U Li., S76). the tliiiber
on the following lands will ,be sold
March 30, 1125, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
public auction at the U. S. Land Of
fice at- Koseburg, Oregon, to the
highest bidder at not leas than the
appraised value as shown by this
notice, sale to be subject to tn ap
proval of the Secretary of the in
terior. The purchase price, witft an
additional sum uf one-filth of tij
per cent, thereof, being commis
sions allowed, must be ueposlled, st
lime of sale, money to be returned,
if rfale is not apuroved, otherwim
patent will issue for the timber,
which must be removed within tel.
years. Bids will be received from
citizens of the United Slates, associ
ations of such cilUena and corpora
tions organized unuer the laws of
the United States, or any state, ter
ritory or district thereof, only, U
on application of a qualified pur
chaser the timber on any legal sub
division Wil be offered separated
before being included In any of
fer of a larger unit, T. 3 K. Xi
W bee, li. MS' bK'A red fir Zdou
M., white fir luO Al.. red cedr 26 Ai,
Cedar polea &0u feet; &Kt tE red
fir hiQ M., white fir 16 M., red cedar
IS M., wnlte cedar I M., cedur poles
1600 feet, none of the timber on
these tracts to be soid for less than
92.00 per 41. for the red fir, $1.00 per
M. for the white lir and red cedar,
and $4.0t per 44. for the white
cedar and $.01 per foot for the
cedar poles. T. -'8 8.. It. 12 W., Sec.
22, Lot . fir S"0 M , Iot 7. fir 0
M., none of the timber on these lots
to be sold for less tiian $J.5 per 1.
T. 27 8., H. 11 W., Sen. 35, Lot 13, red
fir 16oo M.. red cedar 40 M none of
the timber on this lot to be soid for
less than 11.76 per Al.. for the red'
fir and $1.60 per 41. for the red ce
Iar. T. 2J 8., ft. 10 W.. 8ec. 16. HW
SK4. red fir 260 41., white cedar 8uo
it, none of the timber on this tract
to be sold for less than $1.60 per M.
for the red fir and $7.00 per M. fori
the white cedar. T. 29 S, It, 11 W.,
Sec. 3. Lot 1, red fir 160 M., fir pil
ing 110 M., while cedar M., Lot I
2, red fir 400 Al., fir piling 10 Al.,
white cednr 150 A!.. Lut 3 red fir 10:
M, white cedur ZuO M Lot 4 fir fil
ing 200 M., while cedar 1 10 M., 810i
NTl54 rd fir ?0 41 rir piling 406
Al., white cedar 2'0 M , HW'hi NU'A
red fir 1(0 M white certar 300 41., i
NK'i H4 red fir 40 M, fir piling!
240 Al.. white cedar 120 41, i
SW'4 rd fir i'So Al., fir piling ISO
M.. white cedar 300 Al.. BW'A 8W'i
red fir 100 41., fir piling 60 Al white
cedar 2uo Al., NKU 8K4 red ffr 100
Al., flr Piling 3o Al.. while cedar 200
M.. NVV'4 m-;i rd fir ii'V M.( tlr
piling 1M) M., wiiite cedar 400 AL,
SK'i red fir loo M., white c
dar 3lu Al. cedur poles H, SW',
red fir 4'W Al., fir lllng 1HD M
white cedar 3(0 Al., none of the tim
ber on l hi sertlon to ha 11 fur
Icb thsn 12 Oo per M.. for tire red
fir, $1.60 per Al. for the fir piling.
$7.00 per M. for the white cedar,
and $.70 each for the cedar poiea.
William Spry, Commissioner.
iTUBBY
'COMtOl 50M MtLL GO
SEE lt WE CAMlT MaE iOVlE SORT CCA
FOR the damage you oio
KBOKE HIS VNINOOW 8V
&NOWBA11 tHROOtM IT SIX
weens ago .1
1
' r-
good pnocriEss
IS MADE IN ESG
Poultry Industry Showing
Greater Advance "Hi an
' Any Other.
I
0Avikif
rAIim.
BUSINESS IS
A. G. Lunrt, Authority at
O. A. .C. Says That.
Poultry 'Keeping
- Gives Income.
Y
(The following on "Specialized
Poultry Farming;." Is the broad
casted radio talk of a few weeks
ago by A. Q. Luna, professor of
poultry husbandry of the Oregon
Agricultural College:)
Poultry farming as a specialis
ed business is different from farm
poultry or the keeping of poultry
as a branch of general farming.
That old saying about having all
of one's eggs in one basket is
literally true when applied to spe-
cialized poultry farming. It Is
lolflnm thilt flit thA rrnns on the I
, " ,: 1
general farm fail. Climatic con-
dltions, markets and other fac-
tors may affect some of tkea
Other will probably carry the
uuiucu. " la. uitiib uti-u. j
mat. me uuiiiv mcuum uuiiicu
rests upon the ability of the oper
ator to make that particular spe
cialty pay.
Poultrr keeping Is a branch ot .
farmmg, and. like any other
branch when set oft by Itself as .
a specialized lmslnejs. requires
special knowledge. I am of the
opinion that poultrymen may be ,
made, not necessarily grown, r arm
surreys hajre shown that there are ;
successful ' poultry keepers who
started with little or no farm
PRQDUG
training and with no previous., ,htt, we Droduce
poultry experience. Kecords also
show failures In the same class
of people. The human element
is one of the greatest factors in
successful poultry keeping. While
there are many failures tn the
poultry business, there Is a great
er number of successes. Special
ized poultry farming has develdp-
ea rupimy auring me last tew
years throughout the entire coun-
try. and particularly In the north
west. There Is scarcely a town in
western Oregon that doesn't have
its poultry farm, and tn soveral
sections it Is one of the principal
farming activities.
During tae last few weeks t
have received letters from a great
many people asking for Informa
tion and advices as to the best way
to start and methods to use in
ponltry keeping. Why the Interest
at this time I am unable to say,
unlcs perhaps the relutive hlh
prices of eggs during the winter
are having their effect. At any
rate it is to those interested In
starling In the poultry business
that I want to speak to for the
few mlnute3 allowed me. x
There are three very Important
factors to be considered lu thl3
keeping of fowls as a specialized
buslhs; The man. the required
ccpltal, and the stock.
Of the man much could be said.
In spite of the fact that every
clerk, school teacher and clergy
man lboks forward to the day
ahen he can give up his arduous
larks and retire to poultry farm
j ing. It Is -a business requiring a
i business head and plenty of en
j ergy. It Is not hard work If you
I call getting up at four or five in
the morning and a couple of times
1 during the night to look at the
brooders, en By. No, it Is not hard
iwork, hot it Is steady work and
il Is the ability of the poultry
man to look after details; to do
things when they should be done;
: to foresee trouble In fart to he
I ever on tho job, that makes for
I successful poultry keeping. As
! one man will stand out as a suc
cess In iftiy line of business, so
will one man be an outstanding
i success In poultry keeping. So
murh depends upon tho man that
I have many times rocommended rlKhi at our doors is being- pro
an enthusiast to (to and work on (duced the best stock in the coun
a poultry-farm for a year hrfore i try.
stontnn for himself, that he miffht I Tho poultry department of the
determine hits ritness for work Orejron Agricultural college will
before Inventing his own capital. 1 gladly help you with your prob
Capitul and the division of that ; l m. Circulars on housing, feed
capital is the second4 Important ling, rearing, etc., are sent out freo
step to consider. Karrj snrvpys j to those desiring them. Pimply
have show n that poultry keeping I address the collego and let us
pays a larger labor income on a 1 know how we can help you.
OOVJM AMD
C AILED
whem vov
TROWINSA.
Pnr tue
-V BETTER
OR SEVEN
To KID
smaller capital Investment than
other branches of agriculture.
The poultry keeper ts so often
handicapped through lack of suf
ficient cupltal. So often he has
! mil he can raise lied up In his
, Business In such a way that should
Unforeseen trouble such as slck
nes la the flock, hatching, brood
ing or rearing trouble! come upon
I him Km la tAriml out of bUslneSS
X I 11 II through no real fault of his own,
I I 1 1 111 ''arm surveys have shown that
I I II ll on ,ue average there U an in
I I W i I vestment of ten dollars per head
I for each fowl kept. Assuming
I then that the one man (whicb in-
' eludes his lamily) poultry farm
will have from Sul) to 10UU fowls.
the capital necessary will be from
! eight to ten thousand dollars.
I This' sound like a lot ot money
to Invest in chickens, but it is
I less than is Invested in other lines
of agriculture on the average.
About "6 per cent ot the capital
is invested In reut estate which
,,rf. . nlv l.d hut all
buildings, fences, etc., including
residence. The stock, represents
irom 15 to 20 per cert ot the
capital Investment. The remain
ing 6 to 10 per cent is divided
between equipment, feed and
cash.
Cheap land Is often as poor an
investment for poultry kefeping as
expensive land. The recommenda
tion of state and county agricul
tural economic conferences held
during the past year is that not'
less than a ten acre tract of till
able land be provided for a 1000
hen farm, and not less than twenty
acres of uncleared land. Small
acreage of expensive land has been
the downfall of many poultry
keepers. Ground contamination
is one of the greatest problems
of the Industry. Good roads and
transportation facilities will allow
one to got out from the centers
to places where double the amount
of land may be had for the same
capital investment, wnue it is a
. . i - 11 .......
gooa plan 10 Bian 111 n buiwi "j
and develop ,h piant as experi-
ence is gained, sufficient land
i.h.u h. ht.iin mr fntnn d.
eopIDt or a iocation where ad-
ditional land can be naa wnen
desired,
The third Important factor in
successful poultry farming is the
asswtlr Tha nrnklom nf Ol'tT trr-
duclloa wm be taken up more in
deta next week, but It should
be emphasil,e(1 nere. i poultry
produt.tg ,he pacific coast states
rouuce lore tnan ,ney consume,
The ,urplu4 ta goU elsewhere,
lncl l, eastern markets.
VK . ARti COM ptxiNO WITH
f;AsTEKM PUODL'CTS WITH
xtntKW at thih Dtiiiti..
et'gs especially of high quality In
order to meet this competition.
Not only must quality be consi
dered but quantity as well, if we
are to maintain a profit producing
business. Can this be done, Yes,
we are doing it. No where in
the United States, has such rapid
progress been made lu increasing
, production ot the hen as
j 0 thpmc coa8t and especially
lu the ' northwest. Borne of tho
greatest laying strains In the
world have been produced 'right
at our doors. Hut a few years
ago tho two hundred egg heh was
a myth. Today we have the 200
egg flock average and the 300
egg Individual. High production
of lurge eggs enables us to meet
competition. 1 am convinced that
our breeders will continue to lead
In the production of viorous, h:gh
producing fowls. Because of our
mild winter It is the practice to
give the breeding stock access to
yards on free range throughout
the winter. We can grow fresh,
succulent green feed throughout
the year. Summers'are cool anA.
the young growing stock has
steady development, all of which
works ttiwtird the building up and
maintaining of vigor and vitality.
The poultry farmer should
therefore be careful in the pur
chase of bis stock. The saving
of two or three cents per clilca
when buying new stork may mean
the losing ot considerable. Income
when the fowls mature. An extra
egg or two will pay the additional
cost of a better chick.
To the prospective poultryman
I would recommend that you pro
ccd slowly. Be snre that you have
a liking for the business. That
your enthusiasm has more of a
foundation than merely consider
ing It as a money making proposi
tion. That you first obtain ex
perience by working on a success
ful poultry farm or study carefully
the methods of those who have
made a success 'of the business.
That you have sufficient capital
anu invest it carefully. Last, but
of grout importance, start with
well bred, vigorous stock. It Is
So easy to be carried awey by
glowing advertisements, whll
A Happy Ending.
BEFORE. TH1S TO PA"f HIM
roaipu i.iha.m tn i'IS
SUP HIM A DOUAR 0(? So
HIM. A10MG r
ill
i 1 1 r
wa n i v s. r
4-M rr- , THtRE OW,POP
i(j& , rjTL HIS LAON0RY
ri-A. ,A?Jil IS RIGHT DW,
non
CLOSE ALL CAFES
(Aaockted Vnm Utrl lrr.)
NEW YORK, Mar. T. United
States District Attorney Durkner
has appealed to the public for aid
in his tampaiiin against the sale
ot liquor slung liruadway lu much j
the same way that District At-1
torney Bsnton ot New York coun-1
t.v enlisted the public's aid in his I
movement to suppress salacious 1
plays in Broadway's theatres. Mr.
Ilurkner'a drive Is Intended to pad
lock cabarets. Mr. Banton's ap
peal to the public resulted in the
recruiting of 300 cltliens to serve
on the play Juries which will pass
on quetslonable productions.
Mr. ltuckner has appealed to the
public patrjnizing Broadway cab
arets, asking that every' one wit
nessing a violation of the prohibi
tion law send an affidavit to that
effect to his office.
Mr. Buckner himself set sn ex
ample in the move to place private
citizens' aid In the campaign
along Broadway. He spent 11.500
of his own money for champagne
at 25 a quart and other drinks to
be used as evidence.
DrtN'T forget the clghtU annual
Dig 4 St. Patrick s Ball under the
auspices ot the Ladles Auxiliaries,
at the Armory, Tuesday evening,
March 17. Music by the lllue Devils.
Tickets 11.10.
TOBACCO COMPANY
PUTS FIRE WARNINGS
ON CIGARETTE PACKS
The Chamber of Commerce Is
In receipt of a letter from the
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
which Is in answer to a letter sent
to this company, last summer re
garding the placing of tire pre
vention warnings in packages ot
their cigarettes and tobacco. The
letter received Is as follows:
Chamber of Commerce.
Roseburg. Oregon.
Gentlemen: Knowing of your
Interest and being in sypathy with
the campaign in which, you have
been a participant to prevent the
forest fires, and in order to co
operate ylth you in that regard,
we now advise that we shall issue
instructions to insert In packages
of Camel cigarettes and in packa
ges of Princo Albert smoking to
bacco for shipment to your stalo
a printed notice as follows:
Help lrevent Forest Fires!
He careful to avoid dropping
burning matches lighted cigars or
cigarettes, and ashes from pipes
where they might start a fire.
Yours very truly,
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Taylor-made concrete ib good con
crete. Tel. 225-U.
(AiswialH I'rpM l-ur1 Wire.)
, NKW YOI1K. Mar. 7. John
Francis. Meehan. New York Uni-
jversnys new football coacn, can
Justly bo dubbed "the little Nupo
.leon of Inu-rcollcgiatn football."
j One of the younwst of the ma-
;jor football coaches, he has sipped
from the cup of victory as well as
'defeat and has treated criticism
i and praise with equal stoicism.
It was tn the waning days of the
fool ball season of 1923 when the
I steel of the Median makeup was
I given its most severe test. At that
itime he was coach of an orange
'eleven at Syracuse which had
swept the cast. Not a rival Jersey
had crossed its goal line and only
'one goal had been kicked between
Its goal posts.
Alabama, Pittsburgh. William
'and Mary, Sprinpflrli, I'enn State
!and Boston 1'nivernlty had faltered
jbefore Its attack. And then came
'Colgate, a time honored rival. The
maroon tornado swept Syracuse
before it, reaping a harvest in a
'startling 16 to 7 triumph.
I Syracuse was shocked at the re
sult, a storm of criticism resulting
ibut the "little Napoleon" carried
on.
A Journey to Mnroln, Neb., for a
j tilt with the University of Nebras-,1
ka. faced the team. Undaunted by j
criticism from all corners, Men-,
!hah irkc1 up th remnants of a
'shattered ejeven. mended its mor
ale, welded tngeiher a new unit
land tossed It Into thA lists against
!tho corn husker rival which only
itwo weeks previously hail shntu r-
ed the rlnlng ambitions of Notre j
Dame. Again came an upvi
when the orange triumpM-d over
Its western rival, 7 to '0nnd end
ed the season in a blaze of plory.
When New York University
ARE Voo 6URE TrtiO IS
--KEEHAM IS miDBED -'LITTLE
1PGLE1
THEPLKCE ? -WMV. TvlSREi
AIO BuiLDlMC HERE: -
) ABOOT Tril HWt our
vV T-
-T
III
il i i- r -e- r
I started on a hunt for a football 1
i coach last season, the athletic
I committee settled upon Mcehan
and called him from his alma
mater to take charge of the violet
squad. He responded and Is now
organizing his work at the Metro
politan Institution.
tiLK.VIAl.r. STOIIK MOVI.S
TO ITU SKW liOCAUOX.
T. J. Miller A Son have sur-
chased the store building on the
corner of Third street and t'uci
tic Avenue, formerly occupied by
the K. J. Humphrey store, from
J. O. Lystj'. and have been cio
ing their -itck of groceries and
toed from the former location lus;
north of ! City Meat Marai.
The new location gives the M '
lers a la.-ecr display room, aith
better llgiu and an entrance to
their wareU'jirse from Third street
Instead ot urough tho alley.
T. J. Mi'..:i staled Monday that
It is the tu'riiilon ot the firm to
add dry itoida to their stoc In
trade making a general store out
ot the business.
This firm has only been in busi
ness in this city about a mouth
having purchased the Campbell
store in January, yet they are
firmly convinced that Olendalc
will develope Into the best town
in the county outBlde of Koseburg
and they are anticipating the fu
ture by extending their business.
Uleudale News.
SEW HOTF-fj TO OVKS
IS OLEMALE SOON.
Frank Perdue, a rancher from
near Days Creek and who former
ly conducted the Overland Hotel
at Canyonvllle, ans thH week pur
chased the old Overland Hotel
from Olger Seiner and expects to
take possession some time this
week. Mr. Perdue states that he
will make extensive alterations In
the building and expects to open
the house for business in tho
near future. He will open a din
ing room In connection with the
rooming house and do a regular
hotel business. During his hotel
days in Canyonville, Mr. Perdue
established a reputation as a ca
terer which will follow htm in his
new venture and undoubtedly he
will meet with a liberal patron
age from the start. Glendale
News.
Sl'MMOXS
n the Circuit Court of the State of
Oreimii for the County uf Douulas.
W. K. Mitrnn. I'lAlnllff, vs.
imantha CU'VIukct, Defendant,
To tSainantha Clevlnger, lf end-
ant:
You art hereby reaiilrcd to arnear
and answer the cumplHlnt of the
plHihtirr herein filed uK"ln"t you in
the ahive entitled eoiirt, nn Or be
fore the last day of the tlino pre
scribed tn the order tut publication
of this amnions upon you, which
borlod uf time li six week! from ihe
inn aay oi teur, r.t.'o, tnat ocing
the date of the firm publication
hereof, and If you fall so to appear
and Bimwer said complulnt the
pininmf will apply to the t-ourt
theTolief oraved for In hl com
plulnt, for a decree ot foreclosure
of the mortKftge upon the real prop
erty described In plaintiff's 'om
plaint, and hereafter more particu
larly described an follows, to-wit:
In DoukIab County, Urt-Kon, being
me ww iinir oi me nortnwest quar
ter Hnd the wont hcawt ((tuirter of the
nortnwem quarter o ac tion thirty
four In township twenty (20) smith
or rantfe six t) Wnni of the wiu
amette Meridian, Oregon, contalplita'
one nunurun anu iwemy acrett,
You are further nutlfUd that this
summons is served uixm von iiv
publication thereof In the H. sebuiK
.News- He view, a dully nt-wmmii
puhHtthtid at Jtosi bui'tr. louwla
county. oreKon. Dtiisunt lo nn or
der of the Hon. J. W. Hamilton
Judfce of the above entitled court.
made on the l-lth day of t'ebr., I'J.t.
Vu are further noilfli-d that the
date of the first publication of this
summons is the Mtn nay or l-enr.,
and the Ihm! t-uhlhntlon theie-
of will be made on the 2th day ot
March, lU'JS.t .
'1 HUH. MKUV IV,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 210 Oregon
Building-, Halem, Oregon.
OTHK OF ;t'AttIl AV ALB OV
ItUAL ritoruirrv
In the County Court of the State of
(irt gun it ipi)Kir t tmniy.
n thn .mitt.T of tlio KimtdlanulilD of
Kflhi-r il. Itr-cnc a Miin,r.
Notfre in hrrt-liy --ivt-n thai the
uiidi-rlKtied, an guardmn of the
statu f K.ttlH-r II. Ki'inrt, a minor,
iniiMiuiit lo an order "f tho aliov
entltla-d court In Hie hkv rntltlrd
matter duly nMIt an :1 nti ed on
tilt- 7th day of tVhruiirv. l'Jlh. nu-
thorlzins uHld guardian to ffll the'
rt'iil proerty o hla ward heroln-
fttv dfiHTibcd, will nn and after
the i'lrd dny of Marh, lttj,.. of-f)-r
for vale and )! for ctU In
hand at private milt thn fdliowlns,
dt'ncrihed real property, to-wit; i
Iti'CktinlnK at n pt,lnt tioni vlilrh
tho HK corner of I.U No. 7 of Wlh-a j
lilU Tract bcara N ,uA dK. K 4.4IH
rh., theme N 7 4 dK. W. ll.osVha.
to th rlKht hank of Ihe Houih trtnp-J
(iia Itlvrr, theme H. l" kif. H.20 i
ch.-. to middle of ,unty Itond, i
thenen ft. 73'4 d.'ff. K. H.20 th., I
thenct, N. li, de. K. 7.90 ehm, tot
place of hfjrlnnltui contutnlnK 11.23 j
itcrea, all he In (I In Dunning County,!
State or C)reK'n. except a roadway ,
twelve .feet wltlf, ov-r and acruVa
the went alle h'-retofora Hold
K. Myers, mm recorded at jmne 6.t of 1
Vol. t'i'i )ced records oi VoutS ! )
County, (jrctfon. I
Hlds for Hie piirchrtae of aald rnl i
property will he r":'lved hy the iin
derlnnid al hla office In Itowehurir, '
JioiikImh I'ounty. oreKon, on and lif
ter rmkd 2 d diiy of Mun h, I'.ir., and
the aide of tmld real ttrniMTtv will he
ruMfltj MuhJect to conflmiuiion by the
kbinf entitled eourl. i
l'iu-d February 21. '
tirv coitiON'.
Cunrdian of the Kulut of Either
M It. ex.. it Minor.
SURE, "THAT CI.D
BUIIDIHG BORMT
ttllRHIk'.ft To nf
OHl THROOGH A VuiHiOow SoME VTE TltM
ECY HAO hS0HETlJAT VER" DKm VALl
W TW'.OVWIW A 6W)Ar BM.U JJt
THRouLU IT. Vp THAT U Ll
1 1
O10 LavWOORY
BUILDJ06t0OO
is
Classified SectiorJ
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE.
FOR SALE
FOlt SALE Trailer at a bargain.
Wlllard Service Station.
j A!' A LAO Paints and Varnishes, at
roweu a iurntture Co.
Full SALE Kord light delivery
fill. 421 N. Rose SL
F1K wooo. cord wood. Moot or U
loch wood. 1'hoile 14K14, Boyar
Broa.
FOR SALh. Nursery stoca. Phone
27F3. Morning or evening, li. L.
Kills, Roseburg, Ore.
lt)STO. BI LLS at 507 N. Jack
son St. g wks. old. 10 and 115.
Phone 693.
FOlt SAhE Vancy Black Jersey
Uiaut hatching eggs, (1.60 for 16.
Phone 45FS.
KO ft S A LE Team horses,
be
Box tween ItiUO and 1700 lbs.
1065, Koseburg, Ore.
FOR SALE Klectrio "padforhot
water tank. Inquire after 6
o'clock. 703 S. Stephens.
FOR SALE t a sacrifice. 3 pr&c-
ucaiiy new Axminater rugs.
Call at 210 Kohlhagt-n Ants.
FOIl SALE Shorlliorn bull reils-
tnrl, priced right for Quick sala.
O. O. Garrett. Olendalo, Ore.
FOlt -SALE O. A. C. Barred Rock
eggs for hatching. 5uc a dozen.
None butter. C. E. Mabley, Phone
6F4.
FOB SALE Two double garages
In one building. Easily cut into
two parts. See W. F. Chapman,
or Dr. Shoemaker.
FOK SALE Iilack Jersey Giant
eggs. (2 per setting. Mrs. T. P.
Carnes. Phone 6F2, Koseburg,
Oregon.
FOlt- SALE-o-rife7calves1 1
cows, 2 horses, big boned but In
poor flesh. Inquire O. H. Allen
ltanch. Looking tilass. Ore.
J LETTERS FROM THE ;
t PEOPLE ;
ROSEBURQ FACE 8
A TRAFFIC JAM
To the Edllor
New3-Revlew:
Uoseburg faces a traffic Jam.
There can be no doubt. Ilor nar
row streets are one of her handi
caps. Parking on Jackson street
will soon speak for Itself. I would
suggest those using the highway
through Kospburg streets be giv
en right of way In either direc
tion, , all lnteruectlng streets
wnue line painted across, Bay
about 10 feet from said Pacific
highway. All traffic coming In on
the Intersections come to a com
plete slop at Buhl lino. To my
mind this will prevent many .acci
dents. Make no mistake In think
ing we will not have a heavy bunch
of tourist traffic soon.
This scheme would give a good
Impression to strangers, alBO
please locals when once tried out
J. W. TOLLMAN.
o
For prompt taxi service, city or
country trips. Phone 44.
laukdrT kids
m
I GrgT RID or Att YOUR
I StND USYOUft LirHEliSt
AND TOUix wLOTHES !
Ixxik ovpr our prica list.
It looks reasonable, doesn't
It? Now if you think you'd
like to hare us do your
wash each week auk us
for our ppecial price on
that proposition, We be
lieve you'll i'Dtorlala It.
Roseburg Steam .
Laundry
Phont 79 RoaeburQ, Or
By WINNER
LUtJ&Y ) ,
DOVOM SIX hCCE OfFICER
MU OV t-ITIr. UHWtM'ANWUlJ
A aV M V -. STL S IV-
17 i OH N
BROCCOLI SEED for sale. Ad ex
tra good strain, well selected and
raised same for four years. 0. O.
Pheptwrd. l'liontllle, Ore. :
tH GLADIOLI'S BULBS, blooming
slie, postpaid $l.lo. George Law
ler. Bulb Grower, DepL 124.. Ta
coma, Wash.
FOR SALE bR TRADE One
four-year-old Herford bull. One
good work horse. 1400 lb. will
sell or trade for cattle or
sheep. J. M. Ware, Olalla. Ore.
fSlfSAXE One Great Northern
Steam boiler, mfg. by Kewanee
Boiler Co. Suitable for small
mill on heating plant. Inquire
Scott Bros. Plumbing and Heat
ing Shop. Cor. Main and tJUt
Sta. .
ford Fecials:
1922 Ford touring. .
1923 Ford roadster.
1923 Ford coupe.
1!23 Ford sedan.
Come and look them over. Each
one Is a good buy.
Roy Catching Motor Co., across
from City Wall, Roseburg. ,.,
WANTED
WANTED Used reed auiky wlto
top. Phone 483.
CAPABLE girl wishes work. Ad
dress "Girl" care News-Tlevlew.
WANTED General housework.
Experienced. Call 437 Rast Ave.
YOUNG MAN will do work of. any
kind at suitable prices. Phone
S51-L.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Nicely furnished bed
room, close in. Phone 662-J.
FURNISHED house for ' rent.
Adults only. Phone 111-Y.
FOR RENT A" bungalow inTRa-
mona Court 1126 Corey Ave.
Williams. '
FOR "RENT 3-room apartment
partly furnished. Call at 725 W.
Lane $t
Fi)RRENt 3-room apt-furnlsb-ed.
Call at rear of house at 635
S. Pine St
FOR KENT House. 10 A of land,
close In. City water, lots fruit. (1
UHelbig. 407W Cass Sti
FOR" LEASE Grain and stock
Nranch, 721 acres. For information
address N. L. Conn, Roseburg,
Ore. Phone 6F15. ,
FOR RENT A garage building at
Iloswell Springs. A good place
for a good mechanic thla sum
mer. Address P. O. Box JS5,
Drain, Ore. ..
I MISCELLANEOUS
LAWN MOWKRS. sharpened and
repaired. X buy and sell second
hand lawn mowers. Repair 8h,op,
cor. Rone and Oak Sts.
f'VUL marcel and bob curl 75 cents
hair cut and curl 50 cents. 331
8. Main, phone 67 Y. Amy
ItOKers.
RA D1ATOKS Thai's my buslneaa
New curea lmttalled, and old ones
made new. Lark, radiator man,
Z29 W.Lane.. '
WATCH and wait for the biggest
sale ever of furniture and. hard
ware at Powell's Furniturt
Store. Sale starts March IL
Wednesday. FPU R BIQ DAYS.
CAR OWN aRLon t forget U
call I6S when to need of aata
parta. BartTa Auto Wrockinj
Houae,
LOST AND FOUND
PROFESSIONAL CARDS4
OR. M. H. PLVLEH Cbiropractll
physician, 12 W. Lane BL
Reliable Tailor
i. H. BERNIER ' N
Upstair Next Umpqua Hotel
Cleaning, Pressing, Alteration!
We Make Your Clothes
in Roseburg -
The Umpqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowers Alway
Fresh
Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral
EcbIkds, , -Visit
Our Oref-nhousa or
Call 40-K2.
FORD REPAIRING
CYLINDER REBORINQ
Our Specialty
UNION GARAGE .
Authorized Ford 8ervlc
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
Tanks
Ub. O I m
Ooltn, OH,
Wstct Snd A
VfBTAL. .
Won't Lk. ,
mil
H
10 OsL so 10,000 OeL '
aatlwtv o Om tim
Churchill Hdwe. Co..;
THE WINCHESTER ITOBt