Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 10, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., March 10, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1925 WIRE Another car of Southern Fence (At Roseburg) "A good as they make "em. Galvanized by the most up to date process. Scientific tension curve. Not a slip joint fence. 9-39 38c a Rod SPECIAL OFFER: If we sell this carload before April 1st we will refund one cent a rod. Tell your neighbor and save your sales slips. SEE US FIRST WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURO WHALES MAKE FINE TARGETS FOR BATTLESHIP GUNNERS (Aasoctstsd Press Lessed Win.) SAN DIEGO, Mar. 10. Presence of a large school ot whales off Magdalena Bay gave crews of the Atlantic scouting fleet which is enroute to San Diego for the gen eral fleet mobilization, an oppor tunity for submarine firing prac tice that they did not overlook, ac cording to reports to the hydro graphic office here. Masters of westbound steamers have reported that several whales bearing evidence of having been killed by battleship shells hare been sighted off the lower Cali fornia coast. The Norwegian whaling fleet now operating near Magdalena Day la reported to have been assisted materially In Its quest for whale oil by the marks manship of the Yankee gunners. Just In car of Sherwin-Williams spray materials. L. W. MeUger. o WOMEN INCREASING IN BRANCHES OF SCIENCE (AnoH-trd Press Veuei WlrO WASHINGTON. Mar. 10. Entry of women into new fields of work in recent years Is reflected In the records of civil service employ ment where they hold many posi tions for which they were hardly considered in the past, says a statement today by the civil ser vice commission. While until recent years "it was difficult to visualise a women Do Not Delay Insure Today Protect your property fro in loss by fire by carrying an adequate amount of insurance. Our agency Is at your service at all times In matters pertain ing to insurance. G. W. Young & Son Insurance 116 Cass SL Phone 417 LAUNBK? KIDS autT svr.sf iep Foft. aiu or work I.JS OP-TD-PAR." Tho road to Laundry Sat isfaction leads right through this door. In this commonsense laundry sanitary methods are pre valent and a sincere de sire to please. Roseburg Steam Launch Phone 7 Roseburg, Ore. Still Talking Grease Every grease spot, though apparently unnoliccable, causes a decay that spreads germs and .ruins the fabric of goods. Let a MASTER clean itr Imperial.Cleaners Our Auto Will Call Prions 277 FENCE OAKLAND employe of tbe government In oth er than a clerical or stenographic Position," the statment said, "an increasing number Is now being employed In the fields of chem istry, physics and other scientific work In addition to teaching and other work. NOTICE TO Soldiers, Sailors and Widows of soldiers and sailors of the Mexican war, the War of the Rebellion and the Indian wars of tbe state of Ore gon. Now is the time to put In your claim ror tajc exemption. All claims must be in on or before April first. FRANK L. CALKINS, Assessor. NOTICK TO CIIKniTOH In the County Court or the State Of Oretfon for Doug-Ian County. In the matter of the estate of Hubert A. Wooiirutf, Deceased. Notice la hereby ttiv'en, tliut the undersigned were on the 7th day of. February, 1926, duly appointed exe cutors of the last will and testu ment of Robert A. Woodruff, deceas ed, by the above entitled eourtt therefore all persons having- clu'ins against said estate will please pre sent the same to the undersigned at Kos burg. Oregon, duly verified. wit.i vouchers attached, on or before six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 10th day of February JltllS. MOKTIMKR WOODHUKK and Y1KU1L B. WOODRliKK, Executors of the last will and tes tament ol Robert A. Woodrulf, de ceased. NOTICE of sale or Oovernment timber. General Land Office. Wash ington. L. C, Feb. li. Notice is hereby given that subject to the conditions aad limitations of the acts ot June 9. 1J1& IS Mai., tiki. February 2, 1!1, (40 sltat.. 11711) and June 4. 1920 (41 Stat,. 768), and departmental regulations of April 14, 1U24 (50 L. !., 37), the timber on the following lands will be sold March 0, 1925, at 10 o'clock a. m. at public auction at the U. 8. La ml Of fice at Roseburg, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value as shown by this notice, sale to be subject to th ap proval of the Secretary of the In terior. The purchase price, wlts as additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent, thereof being commis sions allowed, must be deposited, st time of sale, money to be returned, if sale Is not approved, otherwise patent will Issue for the timber, which must be removed within ten years. Rids will be received from citizens of the United states, associ ations of such citizens and toriHra tlons 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 legal sub division wil be offered separately before being included in any of fer of a larger unit. T. : b., R. 12 W Sec, li. NEK red fir tOUO M., white fir leu M., red cedar 25 M., cedar poles 5000 feet: SK1 SEt4 red fir 800 M., while fir 7o M.. red cedar 15 M., white cedar 6 M., cedar poles moo feet, none ot the timber on these tracts to be sold for less than $2.00 per at. for the red fir, 11.00 per M. fur tlie white fir and red cedar, and $4.00 per M. for the white cedar and l.OHi per foot for the cedar poles. T. 2i S., K. 12 W, Sec. 23, Lot . fir 300 11 . Lot 7, fir 60 M., none of the timber on these lots to be sold for less than 1--50 per M. T. 17 8., R. 11 W.. Sec. J5, Lot U. red tlr 1600 M red cedar 40 M., none of I the timber on this lot to be sold tor I less than $1.75 per M., for the red fir and 11.50 per M. for the red ce Idar. T. 29 H, It. 10 W.. Sec. Ss, SWlj S4, red fir Z50 M.. white cedar 800 Im.. none of the timber on this tract I to be sold for lass than $1.50 per M. for the red fir and $7.00 per M. for 'the white cedar. T. 20 8. it. 11 W., I Sec. 8. Lot 1, red fir 160 M., fir pil ling 140 M., white cedar ISO M , Lot U. red fir 400 M., fir piling 100 M., I white cedar 160 M Lot 8 red fir K.o M. white cedar 200 St.. Lot 4 fir pil ing 200 M., white cedar lit 11., '4 red fir 2A U, fir piling 400 M.. white cedar S'.o M., S 'NK(4 'red (ir lOOO'&f., WTifte cn.ir 300 M NK'i SWts red lit 40 M., irr piling '240 M., white cedar l:o M.. fct:', SWi red fir lie M.. fir piling !') M.. white cedar SvO St., UWi, 'H red fir 10 M., fir piling (0 if , while cedar 200 M., NKi SK'4 red fir Hi" M., fir piling 3SS M., whito crdar 200 at.. KW'J, SK- red fir 8n0 t , fir piling 1X0 M.. white reriig -400 SEU KK'A red fir l',n il.,wwhite ce dar 340 Si. o-tir poles ti', SW'i K's red fir 400 M fir piling 1 M. ; white cedar 300 M.. none of the tlm i ber on Iht section to he sold for I less than $2.00 per M., for the red I fir, $1.50 p r M. for the fir piling. I$7.00 per M. tor the white cedsr, lend f.70 each for tbe cedar poles. ! V ill Urn Spry. Commission er. TUBBY ' (OO'BE JOiT ASGOODA U- " 1 HAMK I AOW VA fT lhv5-V 'mMOrttRElA-jVcAJrlKOy S3..' - A Dog AS HE. IS -a J?r TmI I . HAMK U;f'' With VA! KsbL s-i - rWWtr - - --X MYRA 230 MILLION MILES IN DIAMETER CHE'S A STAR (ssnlstsil Prm Lw. Tin.) CHICAGO, Mar. 10. The be havior of Myra, hailed by astron omers ta the second largest known body In the universe, has always been eccentric, wllb a maximum I brilliance 10.000 times greater 'than Ita minimum, aakl Proftssor j Phillip Vol, director of the Dear i born observatory of Northwestern University commenting on observ ations of the star made at the j Mount Wilson, Calif., observatory. I "Sometimes It is nearly as , bright as the pole alar," said Pro j feasor Vox. "Again It fades below the sight of the naked eye. "What Is happening! Well. It is a young slant star, and perhaps It ! gets blanketed and then struggles until It breaks forth again In its ! real brilliance." I Professor Forest Kay Moulton ot : the University of Chicago coutrlb- uted figures and historical data on , Myra, which Fabrious discovered ! In 1596. I Myra has a diameter of 230,000. 000 niili-i, with a volume 31.2U0. 000.000 times that of the earth, and 26.000,000 times the volume of the sun, said Professor Moulton. i Speaking of bread like mother used to make, it sure had nothing on GRIMM BROS.' MILK BitEAD. Phono 133. o VICTIM OF GEM ROBBERY FURNISHES SLIGHT CLUE (AsMclstea Press Leased Wire.) NKW YORK, Mar. 10. The pasty face of a gray haired man Is the principle clue police have to the latest ot the series of jewel robberies perpetrated upon wom en who frequent the cabarets ot Broadway. Mrs. Beatrice Perkins, 54, from whom three masked burglum took gems valued at mora than $25,000 yesterday, after they had entered her apartment and bound and beaten her and Milton Abbot, her companion, told the police that she had caught a fleeting glimpse ot the face of a man "apparently a drug addict," when bis handker chief mask had fallen off. A reconciliation between Mrs. Perkins and her estranged hus band, Benjamin, a wealthy restau rant man, was reported today as an aftermath of the robbery. She Is 24 years old and was married when 17. They have liv ed apart for Eeveral years. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins received newspaper men n the big studio of her apartment where three mark ed bandits teat and mauled tier and Abbott. Her head and arms were bandaged toady. For prompt taxi service, city or country trips. Phone 44. 0 . PARIS ENDEAVORS TO SET WORLD STYLES PARIS, Mar. 10. (AP"T A dl rectolre touch In day costumes and Oriental influence with gorgeous embroideries In evening frocks, marked the opening of the spring season of the Paris dress-making establishments, now In full swing. Long haired mannequins have virtually replaced the bobbed hair ed variety at the grand openings -TELEPHONE GIRL NOW WELL i Suffered Two Years. Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound j Marshalltown, Iowa. "At the time I began taking- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound I was a U-l-ephone operator and had been suffering- for two years with bearing-down plains and cramps in my era so 1 couid scarcely walk. At times 1 could htif, do any kind of work on account of my trouble. Mv mother was taking the medicine for the Change of Life and sho thought it would help me and it did. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills. 1 recommend your medicines to my friends and 1 will answer ail letters asking- about them." Mrs. P. E. Evekts, box 14'J, Murshalltown, la. Mrs. Norton's Experience "Before I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comtiound I was weak and nervous, and had such txtrible dizzy spells that 1 couid not stand some days. I had no appetite, was restless at night and felt all run down. -My husband trot me a bottle of the Vegetable Compound and I am surprised at tbe result after taking ft.'1 Mrs. Clarknck S. Nukton, 18 Pierce St. Dover, N. II ' 1 TWO GOOD BUYS, IF TAKEN . AT ONCE fill room house; sereened-tn porch; In good condition; close In. Price I2JO0. Terms. 4 S7U0 cash, balance on easy 4 terms. Paved street and sew- er assessment ail paid. Klve-rvom house; modem In every way; garage; carpets, 4 linoleum, water heater and range. All for 13500. Terms: 4 4 11500 cash, monthly payments 4 can be arranged ou easy.4 j terms. 4 I See N. Rice of Rice ft Rice. 4 Lf the leading houses. The lines are straight and skirts flare. The long V and dropped stomach effects are evident. Many of the models have the front cut in the long V, or the ornamenta tion is arranged with the V as the basis. I In the tailored costumes the col ors Incline to browns and the var ious shades ot beige. In which kasha cloths are extensively tm ' ployed. ( Evening frocks snd wraps run to Oriental styles, many of them hav- !ing the wrapped around effect 1 finished on one side, with a, long tassel where a sleeve might have j been. But sleeves on, the . w hole, appear to be in tue majoniy they are more or less fancy and curious in Ihelr cuts. Some are open at the elbow and puffed at the wrisL When sleeves are ab- Isent, however, they disappear com pletely. Some evening dresses how deep armholea. and ta many instances the bodices seem to be cut away under the arms. Getting Too Fat? - Try This Reduce People who uont grow too lat are't.la fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or al ready cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands or people who know. Ask your drug gist tor Marmola Prescription Tab lets and follow directions. One dol lar Is tlio price the world over, tiet tnem from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola General Motors Bldg., Detroit. Micu. iiy doing this you will be able to reduce steadily and easily and pleasantly, without starvation diet or uresome exercise. Start taking tiiom today and gut slender. ANTLKltS TiiKATKB. Milton Sills and Viola Dana are together again! ihe two picture stars, who have played logetner on many oecas sions in tne past, are the top notchers in "Aa Man Desires", a highly dramatic, coiorlul story of the orient and tbe South eieaJ, wnich opens at the Antlers Thea tre tonight. The two are billed as the co fouluring players In this First Ma tiouul p.cture aud are to be sup ported by an unusually strong cast including Kutb Cliiford, Kojeniary Tueoy, Tom Kennedy, Paul Nicholson, Lou Payue, Hec tor Sarno, Anna May allhall, tdueh Altemus and Frank Loign. lililKUTV TIIKATltK. Wltn all tbe melodrama ot such a picture as "Those Who Dance," and all the mystery and charm of "Cornered,'' "Miunigu Molly" bids talr to be one of me outstanding movie successes of the year. 1 he third Kvelyn iireut prouuction shows the star to great adautage; and the dual role in which sue is cast gives her exceptional opportunity to display the skill in characterization wnich has made her the rest 'actress ou the screen In crook drama roles. ' Director Lloyd lngraliam has ; brought out all the fine points of a truly thrilling melodrama. ; The picture comes to tho Liberty ',Tbeuire tomorrow and Thursday. ! M.UKriTIU TIIKATKK. I Did man descend the monkey? Does It really expluin many of tbe monkey-like fruits man shows? is the monkey smurter than mun tu many subjects wherein instinct is superior to knowledge? Who can be the funnibr. man or monkey? ' Which species does more absurd tilings? Thoso and many other quos- tlons are raiRed by tho unique ! photoplay feature, "Ilarwiu Waa I Klghl," tho latest William Fox I screen hit which Is billed as the uttractlon at tlio Majestic Theatre ! Wednesday and Thursday. I o j Some day In the not far distant iiiui.T iii't ptuveriinn'ni im o'-inniltl j absolute purity In all food siufis. OltlMM Iiltos. have beat the gov ernment to it. Try one loaf of GKIMM llilOS.' MILK IiltiiAD. Phone 133. There Particular GEORGIA MINSTRELS l rttftE MARCH 14 The minstrel fans of this vlcin- lty will be jileaaed to learn that one of the very best and largest minstrel organizations on the road is to visit this city. Possibly certain people have forgotten that they are minstrel fans because It haa been so long since they had an opportunity to see a really first-class minstrel show, but the microbe will get them w e hn the richly dressed parade of the Fam- ; ous Ueornia Minstrels pass over our streets at uoon tbe day they appear here. The amusement queatlon has by some people always Involved the ' Questionable amusement ques tion, but that theme is never aroused by the coining of a high class minstrel like the "Ueorglas." Base ball games, a good circus, and an up-to-date minstrel seem to be at least three forms of amusements . which are never questioned by the scrupulous. Laughter, the creating of laughter Is the ous purpose ot the minstrel, as well as the rendertug of tuneful and pleasing aonga. The minstrel man has been known from almost the beginning of this world's history and was well known by the writers ot Biblical affairs. It la this very characteristic of the minstrel which makes it capable of appeal ing to all classes and when the Famous Georgia Minstrels appear at the Antlers Theatre Saturday afternoon and evening, there will be seen hundreds ot people in the theatre who are not habitual theatre goers. The world will adopt It for all time to come if she ever gets one tast of it. GRIMM BROS.' MILK UKrJAU. Phone 133. JAPAN FACES BAD LABOR SITUATION f AMMtciated lkrM Ltwam) 'Vln.) TOKIO, Mar. 10. Unemployed In Japan now total 3,100,000. ac cording to figures compiled by the i Union Chamber ot Commerce. The ! report says tho worst feature of j the situation is that fully forty per cent of the idle are of the intelleo itual or non-manual labor class and these find It virtually impossible : to procure even part time work. . MOTHERS IMPORTANT Mothers should see that the whole family take a - thorough, purifying system cleansing laxa tive this Spring. NOW Id THK TIME The family wilt be healthier, happier, and get along better if tbe blood 1b given a thorouith purify ing, the stomach and bowels clean ed out, and the germs of winter ac cumulated In the system, driven away. HOLl.lSTEil'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA is one of the very best and surest spring medi cines to take. Try it and see tho difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, they'll eat better, sleep better, snd be well and happy. Chapman's Phar macy. RESERVE OFFICERS TO HOLD MEETING The. regular meeting of the Umpqua Chapter, Ketwrve Officers Association, will he held this evening at 6:. '10 In the banquet room of the Umpqua Hotel. All reserve officers are urged to be on hand, as an Interesting pro gram Is developed. Lieut. Oscar CSC; E i4 vr.Fw .a;t n Trrrrmrr-rtri". ORGANIZATION CF SPECIALISTS PORTLAND ANO SEATTLE OFFICES THE unparalleled success of the Dr. Chas. J. Dean non-surgical method of treating Pilca and other rectal and colon ailments haa huilt an organiza tion nf highly trained apeciallats to care for the patients who come from all parts cf tne West. The skill of these specialists la proved Ky the unrpislificd GUARANTKE that ench Pile sufferer is cured or his fee REFUNDED no matter how long standing or how severe hie case tnav be. '- . e ... .--r ....... V; 1 oeaotormy i nLcowx, tl-IA:-.i J. ULAN. n.U..inc Portland r-if icrv iFAtrie orritu: O, nr-T. Bl'lO'tnq ft'VWI !'.. StitlSwf Sin Jd iaii1 civ . ".r'.v Who's in This . ;S.TJ ItA PZ p sM I .-V, !'. . FATHERS AND SONS High School Parent Teach- 1 er Association at High School Tuesday evening, s o clock. Fathers and Sons night. A good program. Mothers lnvlt- ed but fathers especially. Give 4 this one evening to the H. 8. P. T. A. It's to help your son that they are held. M. Berrie will have charge ot the professional Instruction of the evening, his subject being, the organization of the army. The Army has undergone some radical changes in organisation and per sonell since war daya, and It is Important that Reserve officers keep abreast ot this development. Capt. Riddle of Canyonvllle and Lieutenant Clough of the same place, will deliver a joint lecture on the role of the Coast Artillery. Both these officers have had con siderable experience In the C. A. C, particularly during the war, and have kept well abreast of their army's development, and' should give a very Interesting and instructive talk. A number of now officers have recently been commissioned In the officers re serve in this locality, and an In creased attendance is anticipated. Car ot fresh lime just arrived. L. W. Metzger. , PLEASED WITH STATE The delegation of Czecho-Rlo-vakians, representing about 450, 000 of their countrymen residing In the vicinity of Chicago, and who are desirous of emigrating west ward, spent last night in Roseburg and were the guests of the Cham ber of Commeroe at a banquet at the Umpqua Hotel last night The IH'iCltis vi im?u vuuuii jr iiivu nun. Portland, who are touring the state with them and pointing out the ad vantages of Oregon. The members of the party spending last night here were: Dr. A. H. Norrls, and Joseph Palecek and wife, of Spring field, Mass.; Frank J. Puant, J. M. KoU'k, and Joseph Simon, of Chi cago ; F. Ilarty, I). W. Seller, Charles J. Xeran, R. O. Kaufman and 13. F. Hnzlda, of Portland. The visitors were entertained at a banquet arranged by the local Chamber of Commerce, at which time officers of the organization presented facta pertaining to Douglas county. Hon. A. - C. Marstera ' presided, and welcomed the delegation, Mr. Zerzan explained the char acter of the mission of the party, stating that there are many of his countrymen In the middle west who, because of the high price of (land and the necessity of working in the great Industrial plants, de sire to move west where they can engage in agriculture. These peo ple were not able to make a trip of inspection themselves, and so the delegation is Investigating and will carry back a report. Some may come west and form colonies, and others will scatter out over the slate, tt was stated. They are an agriculturally Inclined people, thrifty, and Industrious and law abiding. D. W. Cooney, T. II. Ness, Fos ter Butner and W. A. Hogard, each made short talks, relative to the county's resources, after which Mr. Mnrslers went into detail, tell ing of the richness of the county, the fertility of the soil, the facil ities for agriculture, and the po tential wealth In other directions. The visitors expressed them selves as being greatly pleased with the state of Oregon, and stat ed that they are convinced that the coftditlons here are what they have betn seeking, and they will carry back a favorable report to those awaiting their return. 'I' hey hft this morning for Mod ford, Atihland aud Klamath Falls, where thuy will make short stops. Special on cross cut saws at Wharton Bros. . . IHl'il,H tXH'NTV WATKIt UKillT AI'I'lUH'ltlATlONH. Among the applications for authority to appropriate water from Oregon streams filed with the state engineering department at Salem last week, wero the fol lowing: Ernest M. Ilammerslcy of Rid dle, water from Crawford Creek for the Irrigation of S aires in Douglas cijnty, at an estimated cost of 40. Golla De Bernard! of Olldn, wa ter from an unnamed stream for domestic supplies and Irrigation ot 30 acres In Douglas county. Kayso spreaders for sale by L, W. MefZgl. Show. Classified SscUg;: ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE. FOR SALE JAPALAC Paints and Varnishes, at roweii s furniture co. ( lit wooa, eora wood, i-toot or 11 Inch wood. Phons Ui'li. Boyss Bros. , Pull SALE Good second hand Hoover suction sweeper. Phone 4 16-J. FtJK HALL Nursery stock. Phone 27 F3. Morning or evening. H. Is Kills, Hoaeburg, Ore. Boston b u LLsat "6WTOack- son SL 8 wks. old. (10 and fl5. Phone 6H3. POU SALE No. 1 prune trees on plum root. Martin Brucker, near Loos Junction. Poll SALE Thoroughbred-While Leghorn hatching eggs. 75c per setting ol 15. 531 E. Lane St FOR SALEnrtnornbuirregls- tered, priced right for quick sale. u. u. uarrett, Ulendale, Ore. FOR 6 ALE O. A. C. Barred RocC eggs for hatching. 60c a dozen. None better. C. E. Mabley, Phone 6M. black Minorca eggs-or HATCHING. - McConnell strain. Jl per setting. Mrs. E. M. Seely. Melrose, Ore. Toil SALE 6000 gal. galvanized iron tank good condition J125. r-none 428 or address J. H. Sluni ger, Roseburg. FOR SALE $2,750, 8 per cent mortgage on good property. Ad dress "Mortgage" care News-Ke- view. FOR SALE 2 older cows, and I young heifers. All bred. One fresh In April. Eliza Jennie, Roseburg, 1U. 2, Box 31-D. BROCCOU SEED Tor saleTATeit tra good strain, well selected and raised same for four years. C. O. Sheppard, Dixonvllle, Ore. GERMAN FACTIONS SEEKING LEADER fAanrtstnl prcai UimI Wirt.) nr.m.lv Mn in tk j . , " . 1 UC Ut'UlV cratlc party has come forward with the ftllirirpflllnn thut In th, in , of unity and harmony, Dr. Walter simons, iormor foreign minister, hn mniln th 4r,!n n,nrfM.t. .11 the parties, excepting the right and ie.i extremes, in me coming presi dential election. . . Tha rinmiu.Ht, n il.. a-n -1 so willing to consider some other joint canuiuate wno aeiintteiy sup ports the constitution and who is iui iurnuiieu witn any party dui trusted by all. The suggestion comes after tha socialists, without rnnaltinr alfliav f tn h.. H.l idle parties, had been directed to run uuo uraua as ineir own can didate. Taylor-made concrete is good con crete. Tel. 225-R. MOVIE GROUP SUES HOTEL FOR $250,000 (A-orltlH Press Lessnl Win.) DES MOINES, la.. Mar. 10. Au thorization to file damage suits to talling 1250,000 against the Eppley Hotels company, operators of the Hotel Fontenelle at Omaha, was given last night to Attorney Wal ter F. Maley by Cullen Ijindia. Jack Daugherty, Anna May Wong, and Harry L. Tlglie, motion, pic ture artists, recently arrested here on charges of defrauding the hotel by non payment of a bill. Bryant Washburn, moving pic ture actor, yesterday filed suit for 1150,000 against the Cosmic Pro duction company and H. A. Do- ram, under whose sponsorship the movie actors left Hollywood on a personal appearance tour, alleging, among other things that Devaux had giveu them the Impression when they left Omaha that the bill had been paid. ' Washburn seeks damage by rea son ot mention ot his name in newspaper stories in connection with the arrest ot his colleagues. Stops Year C0VGU Each Ingredient of this stan dard family remedy is a recog niied healing medicine for euagna and throat irritations. BeaeftU sta dUUm sssf fraaw-sye. Sure Ifm U COUGH KEMEDYU ; r I CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC void Kver-rwhere By WINNER BROCCOLI PLANTS Will "s tract to grow any quantity. Won me for terms and strain of seed desired. Fred A. Goff. Roseburg, Ore. FOR BALB Oh TRADE One four-year-old Herford bulL On good work horse, 1400 lb. will . sell or trade for cattle or sheep. J. M. Ware, Olalla, Ore. WANTED WANTED 1 or 1 furnished house keeping rooms, close in. I. A, News-Review, YOUNG lady-wants housecleaning by day or hour; 30 cents aa hour. Inquire 231 Chadwick. WANTED -Woman to do light housework and care for Invalid lady. Phone 28&-J, evenings. - FOR RENT TYPEWRITER for rent. Phone 131-Y. FOR RENT 5-rooci modern house. Phone 123. FOR RENT Small furnished house. Phone 2S2 or 544-R. FURNISHED house for rent. In quire Mrs. J. K. Falbe. FOR RENT 5-room furnished cottage, adults only. 544 S. Pine 8L FOR RENT Three-room apart ment, partly furnished. Call T25 W. Lane Street FOR RENT Two room apt. hot bath at all hours. Close in. (20 NJackson or phone 248-RI. FOR RENT House," 10 Aof land, close in. City water, lots fruit. Q V. Helblg. 407 W. Cass SL I MISCELLANEOUS RADIATORS Thst's my business. New cores installed, and old ones made new. Lark, radiator man, ' 329 W. Lane. CAM. OWNER Don't forget ts call (61 when in need ot aatt parts. Sarff's Auto WreckasJ House. THE" PARTYhcTtook the East man kodak from the home of L. D. Howard during the fire pri- ' day night was seen by three dif ferent people. To save arrest yon will please return this article to Howard's Shoe Shop and no questions will be asked. LOST AND FOUND LOST 30 by 31 tire on Dlxonvillt road. Finder leave at this office. LOST 175 in cash, a Solid and check for 134.16. Made out to J. Donin. Finder write to Box 281, Roseburg. Reward. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. at. H. PLYLER Chlroprmetil physician. 12s W. Lane HL Finest " Old Growth Body Fir WOOD 8TOVE AND BLOCK $3.50 Tier Dsllvsrsd Immediately. John Hatfield Phone 3FI 1 Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations We Make Your Clothe in Roseburg The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Alssaya Fresh Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral Designs. Visit Our Greenhouse or . Call 40-F2. F0RD REPAIRING CYLINDER REBORINO Our Specialty UNION GARAGE Authorised Ford Service WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOF AT Hotel Umpqua Tanks OaaoUne, OH, Wats sasj Aar Won't 10 OaL as 10, COO CM. Churchill Hdwe. Co. THE WINCHESTER STORE lip