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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. MARCH 9, 1925. SOLD OUT BUT MORE COMING Seed Oats. Place your order early. Tkey will go fast Extra choice teed barley. Alfalfa hay just arrived. Flour $2.10, $2.25, $2.40 SEE US FIRST WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSE1URO C.T.I). ' Miss Winona Jewell, of Colo rado, a national worker in the young people's branch of the W. C. T. U., will be one of the chief speakers at the W. C. T. U. county Institute to be held In Roseburg on March 17, It was announced today. Miss Jewell ts prominently known . in the W. C. T. D. work, and her presence will add much to the county gathering, which is to be held la the Methodist church, south. Miss Jewell will be the guest of Mrs. A. C. Marsters dur ing her stay in the city. She will speak at Grants Pass before com ing to Roseburg and will go from ! For your information,- Milk Bread contains pure butter, pure milk and hard wheat flour, above government requirement. GRIMM BROS.' MILK BREAD. Phone 133. o THIEVES ARE HELD Joe Eppsteln and Raymond Mc Lean, who were arrested here a short time ago by Night Officer Rausch, charged with the theft of an automobile from San Luis Obis po, were taken to Portland today to appear before the federal grand jury. The me nwere 'taken before U 8. Commissioner Hopkins this morning, and arraigned for a vio lation of the Dyer motor vehicle act, and waived examination. They were ordered held for the grand jury.- The men were taken before MATERNITY, HOME 1118 Winchester 3b . Phon 49o Mrs. D Comwell Patients Privileged to Have Their Own Doctor Make Your Home Brighter Sotpe new piece of furni ,' ture helps wonderfully. We can supply 'you with artistic, serviceable pieces or suites that are appropri ate and sensibly priced. E COMPANY 321 N. Jackson St., Rorcburg Still Talking ' Grease . Every grease spot, (hough apparently unnoticeable, causes a decay that spreads germs and ruins the fabric of goods. LeJ a MASTER clean it. OAKLAND tY t V VapoRud For All Cq Troubles sum of $2,000, whtch neither was able to furnish. They were taken "to Portland today by Deputy U. 8, Marshall Davison and Guard Vogel-; - sang. af- For concrete' work call Taylor. 113 No. Flint St Tel. 225-R. MILLION8 FOR SCHOOLS V OF BOLSHEVIK RUSSIA (AMOctated rnm Uued Win.) WASHINGTON, Mar. -9 Eipen- . . . . ditures by the Russian Soviet gov ernment this year for public edu cation amounting to between f 160, 000.000 and il0,000,000. will exceed by more than 120 percent the out lay tor that- purpose In the fiscal 'year of 1923-24, according to a statement issued here today by the Russian information bureau. The appropriations, said to have been made possible by the. "re markable economic improvement" of the country in the past year, "are substantially larger," tne statement asserted, than "the pre war expenditures for education un der the czarist regime"- NOTICB of sale or Government timber. General Land Office. Wash ington, l. C, i'eb. 1), 1H25. Notice Is hereby given that subject to the conditions KDd limitations of the acta of June S. ISIS (SV titau. 21 St. "ST" iJ V Tsi . i and June 4. Isau (41 titat.k7&8), and: departmental regulations' of April i 14, 124 (&0 U 1., S76), the timber I WlVo'clSc'l! rr.0it i pumio auction at tba u. a. Lna ur flce at Koaeburg. Oregon, to the lUKtiest bidder at not lea a titan fb appraised value as shown by tiiH ' notice, tale to be subject to in ap proval of the Secretary of tlits in terior. The purchase price, wlm d additional sum uf. une-fifth of oni I per cent, thereof, belntf comiula .aiuns allowed, must be deposited, at time of sale, money to be returned. , If sale la not approved, otherwise patent will issue tor the timber. which muse oe removea wimm ieit years. Bids will be received from .ciLlwna of the United Btates. assoel- i 'ntiona. of such citUena and corpora tion organized unuer the laws of the United States, or any state, ter ritory or district thereof, only. Up on application of a qualified pur chaser the timber on any leKal sub division wit be offered separately before being Included In any of fer of a larger unit. T. - b.. R. U IW, Sec, 15, KE SE red fir ZOUfi M., white fir 100 AL, red cedar 2& M., 'cedar poles 6000 feet; KE! red ;flr 850 M., white fir 7t M., red cedar 16 M., white cedar M.t cedar foles 160O feet, none of the timber on I these tracts to be sold for less than 192.00 per M. for the red fir, 11. 0o per M. for the white Ilr and red cedar, 'and 4.00 per M. for the white 1 cedar and $.01H per foot for the cedar poles. T. 28 B., R. U W.. Sec. 23, Lrot . fir S00 M., Lot 7, fir CO M., none of-the timber on these lots to be sold for less than fli.&O per M. T. Z7 8., R. 11 W,, Bee. 3u. Lot 13, red tlr lfi0 M., red cedar 40 Id., none of ths timber on this lot to be sold for ! Less than 1.76 per M., for the red I fir and 91.&0 per M. for the red -dar. T. 2 B., K. 10 W.. Bee. 96. HW'i red fir 250 M., white cedar H00 I M., none of the timber on this tract j to be sold for less than 91.59 per M .for the red fir and 97-00 per M. for I the, white cedar. T. 29 S, it, 11 W., laec.' 9, Lot 1, red fir 10 M.; fir pil ing 140 11., white cedar 120 Lot 2, red fir 400 M. fir piling li0 M.. whit rt.fl a r 150 M. Lot i red fir 100 M.t white cedar 200 M., Lot 4 fir pil ing 20 M.. wiilte cedar 110 M., SK'i Xfcl'4 rod fir 20 at.. fir ii IIMF M., White tertar 3R0 M 8W tikl'A red fir 1"00 M'., wnita ecmi 30t,Ai.. NK'i red fii 4u M., fir piMnK 240 M., whttn redar Utf iL, bK'a HWU red fir tfHt 41. fir piling IhJ red fir 100 M., fir piling iO M.. h lis cedar 200 M., .Nfi'i tjK'A red fir 10. 1 M.. fir pilinrf 3u M.. whilo cdr 2 111, NW'i fr'KK r.d fir ami i.. nrt ipillnrf 1H0 M., white iedar 4u4 M.. t . SKhi red fir louO at , white rv , idir 34u hi. t:edir po)-a !4o. tV'i : KK4 red fir Vu M., fir piling 180 M whita cedar 3 00 M., none of the tint- Der Oil in;w Bociiun iu uj iimu nr less than lif.Ou per M.. for the rd j fir. $1.50 per M. for the fir r'""!' 17.00 per L for the while cedar. and t-70 each for the cedar polua. WHUum Hpry. Cnmm'aaloner. TUBBY "eu.. w n aiai't toco BACK AClt. GEEWJNiE I I HAvcNT SEEN "u IN I -. . . n . ut . .i I tVt DUUT, OUI rv-, r- V TbU VVAS OMLV MID1NSohV PVC. 0HE6U9-AGG1ES IfJ CRUCIAL GAME ATSllWIIIfl (IwlitH ftwa Leml Win.) EUGENE. Ore., Mar. 8. Uni versity of Oregon and Oregon Ag ricultural College basketball teams will meet tonight at Salem, on the Willamette University court, in the third and deciding game of a throe game series to decide the cham pionship of the northern section of ! the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate 'conference. The winner of the game tonight will play the TJnt iversity of California quintet for the coast championship. By defeating the Aggies at Cor- vallls Saturday night. 23. to 21. the Oregon team tied the series and made the play-off necessary. If the Aggies win tonight, they will meet California at Corvallis on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Should Oregon win, California will be met nere Thursday afternoon in Portland Friday and at Corvallis Saturday nighfT Fourteen Oregon players are to be taken to Salem this morning. They are Hobson and Cowans, forwards; Okerberg, center; West ergren arid Jost, guards; Relnhart Stoddard, Carter, Hughes, Ander son, Glllenwaters, Ilewellyn, Chiles and Ounther, spares. A soecial tram is to be run to he cP t0 accommodate ik. Mftnri nf rnntura fthfl man tO witness the crucial game of the season. . ' SALEft. Ore., Mar. 9. Over a thousand people had been refused tickets to tonight's Oregon-O. A. C. basketball clash by 11 o'clock to day. .The Willamette gymnasium vrtiere the game is to be played, . ..... 1SIA has a capacity of 1500. JARDINIERES Special values In beautiful jardi nieres, vases, flower bowls, wall vaseai hanging vases. Brown pot tery with very pretty designs in colrits. Specially priced, vases and flower bowls 69c, Jardinlerea $1.19. See them at Carr's. These items are just what you need In the bouse right now. Just in car of Sherwin-Williams spray materials. L. W. Metzger. o . ' PtRSHINQ ON WAY HOME Mandated Pna Leued WLe. HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. 9. Gener al John J. Pershing, with his mls- on their way home from a . , . South American tour, will ne guests at a diuner In their honor tonight, having as host the Cuban secretary of war. General AAian- do Montes. General Tershlng, ftoiieral-'Johtt Dayton and Minister Frederick C. liicka, with their aides, are expect ed to sail on the battleship Utah tomorrow for New York. - PhytklaM wars a9t.l1.tt Ktslcetiiif Muh ind cold ana1 ttfl ot itricut lima com aheatten tairt nay mult Ltagtni phyal ttani mvw prtitrlst SALaAMEA for all trm ehial affection. Wttl known Dr. Btnj. p. Crabtrea. Andtraon, Mo., wrttaa: 'l una It aveluslvaly for my pracjleo and my family. It U tulck, tura and oafa la it action hka aothirf alsa." . Tnwrd the end of tha .ntttiMira apidfmhs aovcrnnif ijt rhyilclan noticed that a trltra of Indian In Nt:iria, by th una, of oils from nntlTe otint wre Immunf fruin the rmTscM of Influt-Bxa. lie used these oi amonn hla fl'twiniT aMh "di-ath" rasra, fiti of tha MKli rcKutls awept tri wnrld and Tr Mtme time It was ot iN'u'lite to fnitti.ly the dsmand. BAI.tM.siKA romltlnea twn? pun rrffiMo otK In 'I,''"""1 syrup. It xItn mlr.ioul'ia n-sults ffrftntr wy; l. It aoi-the the in Hnmer meml.ratipn and relleveB lrr!iii!on, 1. It Inrreaea vrrrtlttn of mucma and perm tin wny (upprturiitlon, 3. It Mlruilale prm nf tlie akin tn thmwlnf ciff body poison nnd I. It atrlkea at the cauae, quickly checking form acfirn P- nit conftwe It wtth onHnnrr balsam enirh ayripa tht are ony r i thtnar nvmna nnd an nt ro tn the Ise of tli trile. t'nlike other rrruvh rrmwlir BA1.SAMKV ii five from vnl ,tar and other hurtr.f'tl nar roflra. rirant ta take and absolutely aafa In fire to rh'ldren. Bf sure t.mi fet PAT. A Wit A with thfl ptrtune nf th Imllan on the iMuaaaa. fluar antnd tn relieve nny r tilth, nn matter fntia ahnt cauae. nr nnr monvi back, all drug ftele aell BAI.HAMKA. la ituaebnig buy it from Cbapman'i pnar S'ore. . CHRONIC COUGHS oiE toesv CRICKETS! it iimcvJ Ll PNEUMONIA. ' USUALLY STARTS FROM COLDS I. here, let mc camy THIS f Wif L,vE carrv A 7 i I, h5 r V 6AWETS BIG AS THI S f. ii y-..r.- rz:.- . .Jit.v. i Tanlac added 20 founds ' "&wa jmn'ikawa mailt tut lott mf mmr). tmi bitltu Tnla W mi nil and katpy mat. liar fimtdMUt. mm m mil !" Otto Ssgrm, Pwtbad, Or. ' TANLAC if Nature greatest tunic and buildcf. Made from i roots, barks and herb after the i Tanlac formula, it revitalize the ! blood, tones up the digestive organ 'and put the whole system in j fighting trim. f Don't go about your work sickly 'and discouraged. Folio the ex ' ample of million who have been helped by Tanlac. Stop at youi druggist' today and get this won 'der'ful tonic. You'll be surprised how quickly you tart to improve. ! For Constipation v Take tanlac VtgekAU Fills TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH T (AMOcbted Prrei Iceaed Wire.) , NEW YORk. Mar. 8. The Unit ed States is experiencing a redis tribution of property ownership up on a scale which promises to end the struggle of capital versus la ;bor, in the opinion of Thomas N. j Carver, professor of political econ ! omy at Harvard, as expressed in a speech prepared for delivery to ' day before the academy of polltt ' cal science. The four chief phases j of the movement were outlined in the paper as follows: i "The Increase of savings ' de- !fwelte tha arnwlh nf inilnatrlnl in- Burance; the rapid increase in the number of employes and customers who are becoming shareholders in corporations; the rapid- develop ment of labor banks." Wool socks and shearing, sup plies: at Wharton Bros. o GOOD MEETING AT GLENOALE An Interesting tone educational meeting was held at Glendale on Saturday. The attendance was very good and the program was well arranged and presented. One .uim-DuuB mo, motorists outside or the central prmonratlon of the subject of mu-Iffi .. j..rf sic in the schools by Miss Leona Alarsters, music supervisor at Eu gene. 'Superintendent Edith Ackert and Miss Agnes Johnson, super visor, were- present at the meeting. Studeoaser costs le per pound than butter. 1 ' SPORT SHORTS Princeton, second last year, has clinched the championship of the isteria (nu-rcolltRiat basketball leacuo. having won eight games without defeat. Jack Dempsey, aocordlnff to law, has fifteen days in which to reply to the ultimatum of the New York State Athletic Commission. Jack Kearns' reply that the champion Is willing to meet Harry Wills when ! the boxing moguls of New York Istate make a few financial guaran 'ters appears to leave the situation 'about as It was before any definite j action was taken. The work will have to be, done all over again, f Wilts' previous . challenge had been accepted, Kearns related, yet inuthing came of The question :iias been put directly and the com- I mission may take further action at Its meeting tomorrow. SAN FRANCISCO, Kohls (Kid) , Kaplan, featherweight champion, twill meet Edonard Mascart, French featherweight. In New York some 'time In June, Kaplan's manager announced. Our reputation is at stake. We tfould not dare miHr"pres?nt. You sr to be the judge. Try one loaf of GUI MM BKO.S.' MiLK ilitEAD and you cannot fail to atfree. Phone 133. Spider Puts One - . i I BASKET 115 ICO HEAVY rll I I Fr A Cnrt ni r coirkV I ..EEK-Ei AUTO ACCIDENTS TAKE LIVES OF THREE (IswcUted Preaj lewd Wire.) SKATTLH, Wn,. Mar. . Three deaths were the week-end tolj from traffic accidents in Seattle. Charles U. Hums, 28, died in a hospital here as the result of a rollia.on betwoea two automo biles. Captain J. 71. Cumin, living at Des Molues, south of Seattle, was kuocked down and killed almost instantly in front of his home while helping to push a stalled automobile into the driveway. Jean Smith, aged seven years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. U Smith of Hunts Point, was knock ed down Dy a speeding car Satur day night, recoiving injuries from which he died yesterday. Victor Swansou, Us. of La Colma was arrested In that city last night and brought to Seattle for in vestigation in connection with the accident. According to witnesses of trie accident, the car that struck the girl stopped some distance away, two men leaped out. saw that .the child was being picked up, and the'u drove away. Swauson, according to the police, admits having been the driver of the. car. die and his companions thought " wben they saw the girl being picked up that her Injuries were not serious and drove on, Sauson said. If It Ib so good why haven't we hi'Hid of it before? You are hear lug of It now. Call Phone 133. Or der one loaf of UltlMM BROS.' MILK BREAD. ALLEYWAY PAVED. Oeorge Knhlhason has complet ed the paving of an ellvyway in the rear ot ills building on Jack son street. He has paved a strip running north and souih back ot the building occupied by his butch- I fr shop and the other business tliousea in the same structure. 9nd has surfaced an entrance way from Hose street. He Is now aajanging to construct a new concrete and brick veneer building in place of the blacksmith shop now located on the rear of the lot and lacing on Oak street.- Second hand spray outfit with small engine at Wharton Bros PEDESTRIANS GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY OVER LOS ANGELES AUTOS LOS ANGELES, Mar. 7. (A. P l Tha now ti-uffii nnllnnnn. .,, i mn,i f.,i. i uestrlans the right of way ever to cro6a B ,,reet at any imersec- tion not under police control h supposed to signal his desire by holding up his band- to approach ing motorists, whom the law obliges to stop until the cross walk Is clear. The pedestrians, however, are held rlKoroufl" to rules, In that they are prohibited from crossing streets anywhere except at cor ners. ''Jaywalkers" are liable to arrest. In the downtown congested districts the foot tVtfftc is re quired to follow the police signals and move wjth vehicles. Violators of the ordinance. In cluding "jaywalkers", are subject to a fine of $50 and a jail sen tence for the first offense; a. $100 fine and ten days' confinement for a second violation, and for the third tsan tigress ion a fine of 5oo and a six months jail sentence. A dosen pedestrians were Stop .COUGHS .COLDS QUIClC RELIEF WITH FOLEY: HOIIEY-TAir ESTABUSHtO 1875 ISwssmTtsi otliw Sjrvwe tam dstiniosiV fl Re FUSE SUBSTITUTES W. F. CHAPMAN Over on Himself, i'STHE BASKET tPI. 4M m. V .... - F M - ' rested the first few weeks of the aew law. Police) official look for more complete cooperation when It Is realised that the regulation saves time and protects life. The original draft of the ordi nance proposed that horse-drawn vehicle be banished from the con gested districts, bur that section was revised to exclude horses from the downtown streets be tween the hours of 4:30 and ( p. ru. The ordinance In general has embraced the recommendations of the recent national conference en street and highway safely held la Washington at the request of Sec retary Hoover. Hosolawn. Gromore, sheep gunno and bone meal fertiliser at Wharton Bros. OLDEST BANK HEAD IS 99 (AaucUted Pre Leued. Wire. DE KALB. 111., Mar 9 Jacob Haish, Inventor of barbed wire and said to be the oldest bank presi dent in the United States, today celebrated his ninety-ninth birth day. He Is president of the Ualsh State Bank. Buy a lawn mower that ruua easy. Several sites are 111 stock, at Wharton Bros. . DEBATE TEAMS TO ,15 UNIVERSITY OP OKEtiON, En- gene, March 9. Oregon and Stan ford debating testes lll "go on the sir'' in the second intercollegi ate radio debute in the west, March 25, the Oregon men arguing the question of the Japanese Immigra tion law front station KUW, Port land, and (he Palo Alto duo from station KLX, Oakland, Cal. The teams, although approximately SOU miles distant from each other, will follow the ordinary form and con vention of (he usual debate. Oregon has the affirmative of the Question, "Resolved, That the preseut immigration law should be amended to permit the entrance of the Japanese on the quota basis. The Oregon-California radio de bate last year attracted wide at tention. The Bok peace plan was the issue then. The teams spoke from the same stations which will broadcast the debate this month. Radio fans gave the decision by mail vote, and Oregon won by an overwhelming majority. Decision in the Oregon-Stanford debate will be by ilTuil, the radio listeners north of the California sending their ballots to station KUW and south of the boundary to station station KLX. According to plans, the first Ore gon speaker will deliver the affir mative speech. The Portland sta tion will then remain silent while the negative speaker for Oakland station broadcauts. ' Then will lol low the two remaining speakers and a rebuttal. Frazer debated against California and l$st winter was a member of the team that dereated Oxford. Houston, a senior in economics, will enter his. first intercollegiate contest against Stanford. - 1 ., BORN t HRUMHACM Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rrumbach, at their home rn Uix onville, Saturday, March 7, a girl. 8IMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Mark Simpson, of this city, Saturday, March 7, at M:y Hospital, a 7 pound girl. a ( CfJNNINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham of this city, Fri day, March S, at Cornwall Ma ternity home, a boy. lji-nve for. Kansas (Ity Itev. Caldwell will leave today for Knn.oiB Olty, Miasourl, where he will spend the next three or four weeks, looking nfter business interests of Mrs. Caldwell. Do Not Delay ' Insure Today ProlPct your properly from loss by fire by carrying au adequate amount of ipaurance.. Our agency Is at your servTce at all tlmt'S In matters pertain ing to Insurance. G. W. Young & Son Insurance 116 Vans St. Phone 417 IHft V MOOSE VnO F0RCP.Ry.N , I l T. 1 1 I III it. Classified Section ALL NEW ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE Trailer- at, a bargain. ' Willard Bervlco Station. J A PA LAC Paluts and Varnishes, at roweu s f urniture uo. s ilt wooa. vora wood, I toot or 16 lacn wood. Poous ltils, Boyar Bros, FOR SALE Two-year old heifer will bt fresh In two weeks. U. Schulze, Brockway, Phone 2F41. FOR BALK Nursery Slock. Phone 17F3. Morning or evening. R. L. Ellis, Roseburg, Ore. BOSTON BULLS at 607 M. Jack son St. wks. old. 10 and '15. Phone S93. FOR SALE No. 1 prune trees on plum root, lartln Brucker, near Coos Junction. FOIl SALE Large hi:, nose In, small uayment down. Bui. $10 per nis. Phone 35tj-K.' FOR SALE Large cabinet Vlctro la in 1st class condition. 30 rec ords, ISO. Phone 122, 6r7 SALEShorthornbuirreiis tered, priced right for quick sale. C. O. Oarrett,Jllendale,)re. FOR SALE O. A. C. BarreOtock eggs for hatching. 50c a dosen. None better. C. E. Mabley, Phone 6F4. FOR "SALE 6000 "gal. galvanized Iron tank good condition tins. Phone 428 or address J; H. Slunl get; Roseburg. FOR SALE $27750, 8 per cent mortgage on good property. Ad dress "Mortgage" care News-Review. . FOR SALE 1 older cows, and 2 young heifers. All bred. One fresh in April. Eliza Jennie, Roseburg, Rt. 2, Box 31-D. BROCCOLI SEED for sale. An ex tra good strain, well selected and raised same for four years. C. O. Sheppard, Dlxonvllle, Ore. ATTKNn CONVENTION. Leon McCllntock, Floyd Miller and Bert (1. Bates, members of Unipqua Post of the American Legion, left this morning tot North Bend to attend tha district conference of the American Le gion to be held at that place to night. These district conferences are being held in several sections of the elate and are found to be of much benefit to the organi sation. DAILY WEATHER REPORT V. S. Weatuer Bureau, local of flee. Roseburg, Oregon, 21 boura ending 5 a. tn. Prsclp. In Inehss anal Hundredth Highest temperature yesterday.. 48 1iwest temperature last night- 36" Precipitation last 24 hourB. Total preclp. since first morHh.-.:8 Normal preclp. for this month..3.98 Total preclp. from Sept. 1, to date .. .33.62 Average preclp. from Sept. 1. 1S77 : 25.48 Total excess from Sept, 1, 1924 8M Average precipitation for 46 wet seasons. '(September to May. Inclusive) 31. 4 Local rains tonight, Tuesday partly cloudy. M REI.U Metonrnlntist RosefmriSKam LAUNDRY KIDS OUR.VATtl.ONS AS. FOR. AV-U 6UR W0Rk The road to Laumlry Sat isfaction leads rlirht through this door. In this commonsense laundry ' sanitary methods ore pre valent anil a sincere de sire to please. Roscburij Steam Launch . Phene 7t Rossburg, Ore, By WINNER J 1 " I I ON BACK PAGE. FOR SALE OR TRADE On four-year-old llerford bull. Oa good work horse, 1400 lb. will sell or trade for cattle or sheep. J. It. Ware, Olalla, Ora.- WANTED f TWO MEM wanted to make lath at sawmill. Call 460. ' WANTEI-Used reed sulky with top Phone 48F3. CAPABLE glrrwUhes work. Ad dress "Olrl" care News-Review. "VOII NGM A" Nwlll"aowo"rk"of Toy' kind at suitable prices. Phone 351-L. WANTED Man and wife to go oa 80 A rane'a near Brockway. Plenty of oak and fir timber. Good place for man with truck. Best of soil, well watered, out side range, 4-room house. 1 mi. ' from school. Will give man In- terest in place, or will sell for $750 casb. Mrs. May Mitchell. 925 Cobb St, Roseburg, Ore. ' FOR RENT TYPEWRITER for rent. Phone, 131-Y. ' - i-URNISHED house for rent In- quire Mrs. J. K. Fa I be. FOR RENT Nicely furnished bed- rooni, cluee in. Phone 662-J. FURNISHED" house "for-rent Adnlts only Phone 111-Y. FOR RENT A bungalow In Ra- mona Court 1128 Corey Ave, ' Williams. " TOR RENT Furnished houBe- keeping rooms, ground floor. 814 Winchester St PhoneJtfO-Y. FOR RENT House," 10 Abf land; close In. City water, lots fruit a U. Helblg. 407 W. Cass St J FOR LEASE Oraln and stock1 ranch, 721 acres. For Information ' address N. L. Conn, Roseburg, Ore. Phone 6F1B. -FOR RENT A garage building at Boswell 8prlngs. A good place for a good mechanic this sum mer. Address P. 0. Box 185. Drain, Ore. I MISCELLANEOUS FULL marcel and bob ,curl 76 cen(s hair cut and curl 50 cents. 311 S. Main. Dhone 57Y. Amy K Rogers. RADIATORS That's my business, MttW mnu Inatolltwl --.1 .lt nnu ' made new. Lark, radiator man, 329 W-Lane. ; , UAB OWNBRboot toflret ta cal 658 when In seed ot aut . parts. Sartfi Auto Wreeklu House. . FOR TlOCfiE Span ' of BlucS mares, 8 yrs. old, wt about 1 2300, for bigger team about 1400 wt. Inquire at Farm Bureau Ex- chflnire. PROFESSIONAL CARDS fR. M. H. PLYLER CblropractU physician. 126 W. Lane St Finest Old Growth Body Fir WOOD' STOVE AND BLOCK $3.50 Tier Delivered Immediately. 'Jonn Hatfield Phone3Fll Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Upstairs Next Umpeii Hotel Cleanlnq, Prsaslng, Alterations We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg - The Umpqua Florist - Choice Cut Flowers Always r Fresh Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral Designs. -Visit Our Greenhouse or Call 40-FJ. FORD REPAIRING. CYLINDER REBORINQ Our Specialty " UNION GARAGE Authorized Ford Servlc WHEN IX ROSEBURG STOP AT - Hotel Umpqua ..-iiTanlis Ohnmm, Oaaollne, OIL Wattt an4 Ait METAL, Won't Leak. si A:-' lip pit k0 OsL 10.C00 OsL Ass an Om Om rM, Imperial Cleaners Our Auto WHIXalt -Phonf 277 ? Churchill Hdvre. Co, THE WINCHESTER STORE vsS-Ji ..-r
