Roseburg news-review., March 28, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925.
ffsvrri.
r 1
for
These fixture are all nickel finished and are necessary to
the equipment of the Modern Bath Room.
We are making special prices on these goods this week.
Our window display will suggest the articles that you
need.
Churchill Hardware Co.
The Winchester Store ,
NOTICE TO MILK PATRON3
We are adding registered Jersey
cows and expensive equipment to
our dairy, in order to give yon bet
ter milk, and for this service we
are increasing the price the trifling
sum of ten cents per month on
quarts and pints, effective April 1.
Thanking you, E. E. MOKUAN.
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SCHOOL
BONDS OF 8CH00L DISTRICT
NO. 4 IN DOUGLAS COUNTY,
OREGON
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned will, up to 7:30 o'clock
P. M. of April 14, 1925. receive at
his office In the City of Koseburg,
Douglas County, Oregon, sealed
bids for the purchase of negotiable
serial coupon bonds of School
District No. 4 In Douglas County,
Oregon, In the sum of $165,000.00.
Said bonds will be in denomina
tions of $1,000.00 each, dated May
. 1, 1925, and maturing as follows:
, 6 bonds to mature May 1, 1926; 6
' bands to mature annually on May
1st of each and every year 'there
after including May 1, 1903; 11
bonds to mature annually on May
1st of each and every year there
after including May 1st, 1940; 10
bonds to mature annually on May
: 1st of each and every year thereaf
ter including May 1, 1944. Said
bonds will draw five per cent inter
est, payable semi-annually on No
vember 1st and May 1st, and the
principal and interest shall be pay
able ia lawful money of the United
States of America at the office of
the treasurer of Douglas County,
Oregon, or at the Fiscal Agency of
the State of Oregon in the city and
state of New 'oik at the option of
1 the purchaser.
All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check payable to
School District No. 4 of Douglas
County, Oregon, in an amount
equal to five per cent of the
amount of said bid to be forfeited
to the School District In case the
successful bidder shall fail to com
plete the purchase of said bonds in
accordance with the terms of his
bid. Said bids shall be opened at a
public meeting of the school board
of said District to be held in the
school board room in the hlgb
school in said district on the 14th
day of April, 1925. at 7:30 o'clock
P. M. and the bonds shall be sold
by the board to the highest and
best bidder but for not less than
par and accrued interest The
board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and to re advertise
Ihe sale of said bonds.
By order of the board of direc
tors of School District No. 4, of
Douglas County, Oregon.
V. J. MICELLT,
District Clerk.
FORD REPAIRING
CYLINDER REBORINQ
Our Specialty
UNION GARAGE
Authorized Ford Service
The Umpqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowers Alwaya
Fresh
Finest Quality Artistic Floral
Designs.
Visit Our Greenhouse or
Call 40-F2.
Reliable Tailor
J. H. BERNIER
Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel
Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations
We Make Your Clothes
in Roseburg
Dirt -Grit
Because a MASTER
CLEANER'S process is
thorough he can guaran
tee to remove every par
ticle of sharp-edged grit
that causes clothes to wear
out especially at the el
bow and around the col
lar. WE ARE MASTER
CLEANERS
jrial Cleaners
Our Auto Will Ca'l
Phone 277
I?rrw
SHIM
FIXTURES
the Bath Room
HAVE 4-LEQGED CHICK
One of the "freaks" of Reeds
port Is a four-legged chick, which
was hatched Sunday among a set
ting in the Everett Alford pen,
in Rainbow Addition No. 1. The
chick is crossed between the Leg
horn and Rhode Island Reds. It is
the healthiest of the brood. Port
Umpqua Courier.
Taylor-made concrete la good con
crete. TeL 225-R.
HAYHUR8T NOTES
Phil Huntington and little son,
Collls, came over on horseback
last Sunday afternoon, for a short
visit with Phil's Uncle John and
Aunt Emma Miller. Phil is now
located at Marshfleld, and doing
fine. He and family were enter
tained at a fine birthday dinner on
Sunday, at the home of Al Smith,
father of Mrs. Phil Huntington,
and all had a very fine time.
Jack Roach, the genial deputy
assessor from Drain, was attend
ing to business here this week.
Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs.
Lee Allen, went to Oakland on
Tuesday evening to the Hard times
party given by the Rebekahs. They
report lots of fun.
The young people of Hayhurst
gave a dance at the hall last Sat
urday night.
Miss Agnes Pitchford, Juvenile
Officer and Mrs. Ellen Post.
County Health Nurse, were attend
ing to business bere on Wednes
day. Jay Huntington and family were
visiting relatives here last Sunday.
Mr. Warner Laird, had the mis
fortune to cut one of his toes quite
Dadly one day last week. He was
taken to Dr. McKaig In Yoncalla,
who fixed him up in such good
shape, that he ia recovering nice
ly. While -rummaging among some
old letters in search of data in re
gard to an event of history, we
ran across the enclosed bit of In
teresting history. It Is the first
time we ever knew that Yoncalla
ever aspired to having the Agricul
tural College located there. The
following Is an exact copy of tho
paper referred to:
Yoncalla, Oregon,
April 11th, 1863
Be It k nown, that the under
signed Llndsey Applegate and E.
L. Applegate, citizens of Jackson
county. State of Oregon, having an
interest In Yoncalla Institute in
Yoncalla, Umpqua County, State of
Oregon, do hereby declare their
consent and agree to donate all
their interest In the. same to the
Commissioners to locate the Agrl
'cultural College at Yoncalla, and
pledge themselves to convey to
said Commissioners, legally and
bonafide, all our said Interest in
I the property known as The Yon
calla Institute; and at the same
time, relinquish unto the said
Commissioners all our authority
over the property, and government
of the said Yoncalla Institute.
This, the 11th day of April, in
the year of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty
three.
In witness whereof we sign our
names and affix our seals, on the
day and year last mentioned.
(Seal) L1NDSEY APPLEGATE:
Seal) E. L. APPLEGATE.
Explanation:
The building referred to, and
known as "Yoncalla Institute,"
was built by subscriptions, most
ly solicited by Llah Applegate, and
by him named "Yoncalla Insti
tute." It stood for a number of years,
and ws finally torn down, and a
new school erected In the town of
Yoncalla. Ilinger Herman, Jesse
Applegate, Dan Applegate, and a
number of prominent men, taught
school In tho old "Institute."
TUBBY
Iff A I w? S!5. ? V w T T.n is Tkm"t t- s T i HUa.'er D Dou ms i .
2S5fWge!! 1 KtiosrJy DU7 V C0LlAWj A 8CU 2fe-L I cone new, mawk.
ML Jj jt
BANK TO INSTALL
STRONG VAULT DOORS
The Pacific Banker, a trade
Journal, has the following to say
in a recent lssee concerning the
new vault to ba Installed by ihe
Douglas National Bank In the
new building:
"The Douglas National Bank,
of Roseburg, Oregon, has just
placed a contract with the Mosler
Safe Company, of Hamilton, O..
IV1KUUCII la LUC DUIIO Ul uitRun,
announces Mr. Boyd M. Hamilton,
Northwest manager tor the com
pany. "These two vault doors," stated
Mr. Hamilton, 'one for the coin.'
vauit ana one lor tne sare de
posit vault, are of massive con
struction, and are the only doors j
iu tut) Biaie iubi nu oui ue uuiui
with oxyacetylene, neither can
they be drilled, according to tests
made by all of the large testing
laboratories and engineers of the
country, including the University
of Washington. Mr. J. H. Booth,
President, made a thorough In
vestigation and purchased work
on the recommendation of engin
eers and testing laboratories,
wanting the beat equipment to be
had. These massive doors weigh
over ten to as each."
o
TRESPASS NOTICE
Everyone is hereby notified not
to trespass in any way on my prop
erty in Umpqua Park Addition, Lot
2 Plat B.
F. E. GATES.
REED6PORT GIRL DIE8
Little Agnes Humlston, seven
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Humiston of Rainbow addi
tion No. 1 died at the family res
idence, March 24 at 1 o'clock a. m.
The little girl had been 111 since
January 20, when she was taken
down with scarlet fever.
The funeral was held at Gardi
ner, Wednesday, and was private.
Mr. and Mrs. Humlston have the
sympathy of the community in
their bereavement. Port Umpqua
Courier.
Your meal Is well balanced If
you have a plate of delicious fresh
bread to grace the center of your
table. It looks the best, tastes the
best and costs the least. GRIMM
BROS. MILK BREAD. Phone 133.
MOOSE CAUSES DELAY
-TO PAS8ENGER TRAIN
Disregarding continued blasts of
the train whistle and loping along
at an easy clip, one of the four
moose which several years ago
were placed In the state game ref
uge at Kroll, Monday morning
caused a delay of some 20 minutes
In arrival of the herlhbound pas
senger train. Passengers and mem
bers of the crew were given some
free and pleasing entertainment by
the antics of the animal. After run
ning along ahead of the train for
more than a mile between Kroll
and Booth stations, the moose,
which was without horns, going at
an easy gait, went into a marsh,
easily leaped the right-of-way
fence of the S. P. company, in a
graceful manner, and got Into the
woods on the high ground. The resi
dents of the section had been look
ing for the animal, which badnot
SICK 3 YEARS
WITHOUT RELIEF
; Finally Found Health by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound
Columbia. S. C "Your medicine
has done me so much good that 1 feel
like 1 owe my life
to it. For three
years I was sick
and was treated
by physicians, but
they didn't seem
to help me any.
Then 1 took Lydia
E.Pinkham'a Veg
etable Compound
and pot strong
enough to do my
housework, where
before I was hard
ly able to be op. I have also taken
the Vegetable Commend during the
Change of Life ana it has left me in
rood health. 1 recommend it as the
best medicine for women in the
Change of Life and you can use these
facta as a testimonial." Mrs. S. A.
Hoixey, R. F. D. No. 4. Columbia,
South Carolina.
Why suffer for years with back
ache, nervousness, painful times and
other ailments common to women
from rly lif to middle age, when
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound will bring relief?
In a recent country-wide canvasa
of purchasers of Lydia K. Pinkham 'a
Vegetable Compound over SBLW.OOO
replies were received, and 98 out of
every 100 reported they were bene
fited by its use.
Where
been seen for a couple of dajs.
Port Umpqna Courier.
Studebaker costs less per pound
tLan butler.
CAMBRIDGE WINS
RACE FROM OXFORD
(Aawiatal Prat Lauf Tm.)
PUT1NY, Mar. 28. The annual
Oxford-Cambridge boat race ended
sensationally uus iumuuto biku
the Oxonians, alter rowing aooui
IWU llUim 111 ivuiu a.v,
owing to the waterlogged condi
tion of their boat.
Cambridge, which started the
general favorite, was lucky in win
ning the toes which enabled the
light blues to select the North
shore for their station, thereby
gaining protection from the strong
north wind which was not only blt
ingly cold, but badly roughened the
water.
Try a little fertiliser on your
lawn. It will make a wonderful
difference. Gromore and Roselawn
fertilizer at Wharton Bros.
DERN'S SPEED TOO
MUCH FOR CAPLAN
ItanW hM Uued Til.)
PENDLETON, Ore, Mar. 28.
Ira Dern. Salt Lake City light
heavyweight wrestler, made short
work of Abe Caplan, Chicago
light-heavyweight here last night
when he downed the Hebrew
champion tor two straight falls.
The first came in 41 minutes with
a combination leg spilt and leg
strangle, while the second was In
six minutes with an arm scissors
and body pin. Caplan put up a
game fight but was unable to off
set Dern's speed and strategy.
In a preliminary Dee Hatton de
feated "Spud" Buttervicb, former
Northwest Intercollegiate cham
pion, two out of three falls.
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
CATTY CORNERS Punic No. 134.
Bt J. C BOYD.
Z 3 I k I 5 k.
7T y"1!
7o" "g 7r J
7? g5" " "ib H77
lb II zi
"IP!Pips fPP
3F 37 36 "'
w
HORIZONTAL.
1 make ready
7 compovr
ot verses
8 main bodjr
of a cruci
form church
10 declared
12 Queen of
the gods
and wife of
Zeus
14 silvery
white
metal
15 hint
17 point of a
pen
IS place of
prayer
20 behaved
22 laritat
23 murders
26 person
indifTerent
to pleasure
or pain
29 day
Immediately
preceding
some event
80 garden tool
82 decay
83 tatters
8& fasteners
86 siestas
68 neighborly
iratherings
80 musical
Herewith Is solution to Puzzls
No. 133.
. Ay I
i 2, . I. L P. i2 0 "I
" 2 J. . il L i J. H
" iJ " i .U.
"Ie e p i Jo t K ed
i S A o I s ; i
J.J5.JiJ,2l3.JL WE. I.
'Boil'TlcdSc bo h
yj.
L i i', . . A s.
. -L X. L iF
o"ir: tTpIy
Oh Whero Has My Little Dog Gone.
COURT ORDEAL TOO
MUCH FOR DOROTHY;
JAUNTY AIR GONE
(ABorlattd hm Uutd Win.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 28
The counsel for the defense of
Itarothy Elllugson, confessed mat
ricide, refused in a conference
with Judge Harold Louderback,
the trial judge today, to enter a
plua of guilty to a murder charge
In any degree. The conference was
arranged by the defense la an ef
fort to bring the trial to an immed
iate Conclusion.
The prosecution has 'held that
the girl must plead guilty to a
murder charge before It will con
sent to bait the case.
(Aalttd IM Leued Win.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 28.
Dorothy Elllngson, K-year-old mat
ricide, today gratefully accepted a
respite In the ordeal she has been
undergoing In the proceedings to
obtain a jury which will deter
mine her fate.
The jury of nine men and three
women was sworn in yesterday,
then allowed to go to their home.
The girl returned to her cell in the
county jail is not the same girl
who entered there almost two
months ago, but a chastened, ap
parently almost broken girl whose
frequent collapses In court have
given an entirely different aspect
to her legal status.
COOKED FOOD SALE
Saturday, April 18th, at McKean,
Darby and Baldwin's. Given by the
ladies of the M. E. Church.
One hundred per cent pure Is a
big statement but it can truthfully
be said about GRIMM BROS. MILK
BREAD. Phone 133.
' Steel fence posts at Wharton
Bros. We have a sample in stock '
and would be glad to show you and ,
quote prices.
- I
VERTICAL."
1 sharp end
of a thing
2 color
3 diminutive
suffix
4 article
6 a cheer
6 occurrence
7 container
for water
9 one of the
Great
. Lakes
10 one who
steals
along
11 confused
type
13 kidnaps
1& worthless
matter
16-out of
fashion
19 ent!r
21 bed
24 founder of
the Russian
Kmpira
25 lawful
27 window
built out
from a
wall
28 electrical
charges
31 proposition
34 catch sight
of
35 vegetable
87 Senior
(ahhr.)
38 before
Christ
(abbr.)
A Hint for Beginners
The cross-word puzzle dia
gram is merely a means of con
cealing words which are synony
mous to those luted and which
will interlock perfectly and so
read equally well crosswise or
downwards. Always look for
the number of the synonym on
the diagram. If horizontal, you
must find a word to fit between
that number and the first shaded
stop to the right; if vertical,
you must fit your word between
the number and the first shaded
top below.
6 HORSES WORTH
$100,000 PERISH
(Ajmrbted Firm Uua Win.) j
ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 28. Six
noted horses In winter training
here were burned to death today
when one of the ten-stall frame
, buildings of the White stables was
i rased by a tire of undetermined or
igin. Three horses were saved. The
loss of the six horses is estimated
;at $100,000.
F. L. Parrln, of Cincinnati, lost
his five-year-old colt Aetna and a
two-year-old colt. Somebody, each
valued at approximately 17,000.
Plastering, kaisomlnlng and
painting. Roseburg, Ore, RL 1.
Box 8, E. Doug. SL
SACRIFICE SALE OF ORCHARD
LAND
In order to settle the Estate of !
Alton S. Frey, deceased, the under-;
signed will on the fourth day of ;
April, 1925 at the hour of 2 o'clock
P. M, be on the premises herein
after described and In pursuance of
the order of the county court of
the Slate of Oregon, for Douglas
county, will offer for sale and sell
the orchard place owned by said
Frey and located at Brockway in
this county, consisting of 40 acres,
about 30 acres being In bearing
apples and peaches, also a tew
pears. Place all fenced. Fair house,
barn and fruit house. This property I
must go; but the right Is reserved
to reject any bid or offer. To be
sold subject to an outstanding
mortgage of 81000.00 and Interest
and also certain unpaid taxes. Bids
also received by mall or in person
up to April 4th, 1925.
O. W. YOUNO,
Administrator of the Estate of
Alton 8. Frey, deceased.
StIMMOXS
tt . . nf
orea-on for the County of Douglas,
W. E. Hin-ns, Piniimrr, vs.
Samantha Clevintter, Defendant,
To tiuiuantha Clevtnger, Defend
ant:
You are herahjr required to appear
'and answer the complaint of the
'plaintiff herein filed against you In
ithe above entitled court, on or be
fore the la at day of the time pre
scribed tn tne oraer ror puourauon
of thia summons upen you, which
r.xrlnit nf time is six WCCKI from the
11th dy of Kebr. VM, that belli I
the date of the first publication
hereof, and If you full so to appear
and answer said cemptalnt the
plaintiff will apply to tha court for
the rtmer prayea ror in rue com-1
nlflinr. fnr . decree of foreclosure:
of the mortnaEe upon the real prop.,
erty described In plaintiff's om-1
plaint, ana nereaner more pinicu
riy aencrioea as ioiiuw , iwwu.
In DouKlas County. Oregon, beln
the west half of the northwest quar
ter and the southeast quarter nf the
northwest quarter or sec-linn ininy
four In township twenty (JO) smith
of range six (S) went of the 111
s, me tie Meridian, Oregon, containing
one hundred and twenty acre.
You are runner nounea mai mis
summons Is served upon you by
puhllriitlon thereof In the Rust-runt
N'ewa-Keviow, a dally newspaper
published at Koseburg. Douglas
touniy, uriHuiii (imiumii i ' ol
der of the Hon. J. W. Hamilton,
Judge of the above entitled court,
made on the ISth day of Kebr., 1W25.
Yu are further notified that the
dflte of the first publication of tbl
summons la the Htti day of Fehr.,
It: 5. and the last publication there
of will he made on the 28th day of
March, m.
Tfirs. mtowN.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 110 Oregon
Building. Salem, Oregon.
SIMMONS
In the Circuit Court nf the Ptate of
Ors'KDii fr DouKlns County.
Ira Wlrnbtrlv and Kannio K. Wlm-
h.Tly, 1'ialiit'lffs, vs.
W. A. Yongua and M. A. Yonjrue.
and also all other persons or par
ties unknown clutmlnn any right,
title, estate, lien or Interest in the
real estate des-rhcd In the com
plaint herein, Ief rndaiits.
To W. A. Von ne and M. A
YonKue. and also all other persons
or parties unknown I'Utmlnpr any
rlirht. title, fstate. lien or Interest
In the real estate dprlhed tn the
complaint herein, defendants:
In the name of the State of Ore
Ron, You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint fil
ed aaainst vou In the above entitled
court and cause within six werks
from the date or tne lirwl piiinica
tirin of this summons, and lf you
futl to so appear and answer snid
ritmnlnlnt. for wunt thereof t i
pliilntirfs will apply to the court for
the relief demanded therein, a suc
clnrt stntenient of which Is fol
lows: Kor a decree of the above
entitled court forever quietfne; the
title of the plaintiffs In snd to lot
numnerea two id) or iiiock num
bered 5) In tha town of lrain.
Ootiiclaa county. Oregon, and ad-
JmlKtna; the plaintiffs lo be the
owners In fee simple of asid real
Iroperty, and that the defendants
lave not, nr has any of them, any
ofttata. rlajht, title, Inter-st or Hen
In, upon or to, said real property, or
anr pnrt thereof and for aueh other
and further relief as to the Court
may sMn Just and equitable In the
premlBca.
This summons la served upon
on by publication thereof in the
Cosehura; News-lie view, a newspa
per of general circulation published
at itrmTurir. in i ""kim i.nnniy,
Oregon, pursuant to in order of the
Honorable J. W. Hamilton. Juris;" of
tii" above entitled murl, duly made
ari filtered on the Uth day of
Mrireh. l!-5, reo.u trips; this sum
mons to be puMHMnl In said news
PHper onre a w-' k for six consent
tivn weeks and requiring you to ap
penr and answer said rnmplaint
within six weeks from the date of
the first publlrnt Ion of this sum
mons, which is Mureh MtY l!"fi.
CAW K. WIMMKKM',
Attorney for Plaintiff. Post office
uddrei: f fnf-horir t in-if on
SEED
Just received, a few sacks of choice Earliest of All.
While they last
$3.00 per 100
Flour $2.40, $2.25, $2.10
Stock Salt 90c 100 lbs.
9-39 Fence 38c
SEE US FIRST WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURO OAKLAND
Classified Section
ALL NEW AOS
FOR SALE
B UO A 73 FOR SALE-J. H.
run, Caniaa Valley, Ore.
Par-
JAfAUAC Painu and Varnishes, at
ri.wwitf F.urnlture Co.
r'Ult SALE 2 good sized Persian
mug, reasonable. Phoue 674-Y.
WOOD (or sale at current prions.
Phone Austin Greenhouse, I7F3.
FOR SALENice"oak llbrarytable
and rocker, reasonable. 247 8.
Jackson St.
FOR SALE Nursery stock. Phone
27F3. Morning or evening. R. I
Kins, K os e burg, ore.
CAN SAVE you $150 on practically
new ord coupe. See Taylor at
Catching Motor Co. Roseburg.
COW FOR SALE nrewn Swiss.
giving 4 gallons per day. High
test. Roseburg, liu J. Box 79. O.
D. McLean.
FOR SALIC 4 yr. rid roan Durham
cow, A No. 1. pe fresh in fow
days. 1-4 mile outh ot Ed t-n bow
er school hou'e, Applehoff ranch.
bEWlNO MAJH.NLS lor sale or
rent. We r.io call and repair all
makes. P'.wtU Furniture Com
pany. BROCCOLI SEED ror sale. Extra
Kood strain, well selected, and
raiser, same for 4 years, . C - O.
Stiejrpard, Dltonville.
FOR fjALE 3 100 lb. shouts also
late Valentine strain of broccoli
seel luo tier of old growth block
woxi. Lindblooni, DUonville.
FOR SALE Gold Dollar straw
be rry plants, inspected. Also
Yellow Dent field corn. Test luu
ptr cent. D. C. McClhehey, phone
6F13.
. uvitu "TU"E;s VLuIuLnT" French
unproved and Comes 1418. Care
ul grading and packlug. Write
dudson's Nurseries, Tangent,
Oregon.
FoRS ALE Extra" g6odbat-Vctch
hay, loose; also dry 16-fn. oak
wood; Bume good sows and
shoats; can deliver wood on
short notice, cheap. Phono
42F-14. French Nichols, Rt 1,
Box 93, Roseburg.
USKD CAR SPECIALS
Ford touring
75
100
176
275
Overland touring
Chevrolet lourlug...
t'onl touring ..
Nash tourlni;. .
350
V75
, bodge roudHtfr
KtuUebaker apec. tour. . S7S
Hudson touring 600
HOV CATC11INO MOTOR CO.
Across from Ciiy Hall, Roaaburg.
I
WANTED
WANTED Farm hand, no milking.
Apply at Farm IlurPau h'xrhango.
WANTED Farm work by young
man, experienced. Local refer
ences. J'linne 379 L.
C1KI.S wanted to sell an bid estab
lished line. 40 per cent commis
sion. Address Ilox 5, core Newa
Itevlew. FoifilKNT J-rootn apt. wlih bath,
IlKhls and water furnished. 2
blocks from P. O., $17.50. I'bone
S27-Y.
FOR WONT Large front room,
downstairs, nicely furnished, for
gentlermn only, hot and. cold wa
ter, bath. S21 West Washington.
By WINNER
'4 7 ;
MOW WHAT
Hk HACCCUtO
''--V Vo ' TO HAWK f
I 1 J
r- r-"im'.i
SPUDS
ON BACK PAGE.
WANTED 2 men to cut 150 cords
of 2nd growth 4 ft wood. First
class timber. Phone 34F2.
WANTED A competent woman
for housekeeping, must . be v
steady. Box 135, Yoncalla, Ore.
WANTED to buy. 600 head of
goats. George Ward, Box 1035,
Roseburg. Phone 286-J evenings.
CLIENT wants loan or 12500 to
13000 on good real estate. First
mortgage. Will pay 7 per cent
interest. Term of 3 to 6 yrs. G.
W. Young & Son. Phone 417.
WANTED Furniture painting and
. finishing, sewing machine clean
ing, lawn mower sharpening and
saw filing. Fixup. Shop, 297 N
Stephens, back of high schooL
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Bungalow In Ramon
Court. 1128 Corey Ave.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 610
Winchester St. Phone S91-R. ,
FOR RENT Furnished 4-room
a;artment. Beauty Studio, PhoM
2 12-J.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
Inquire 32 E. Douglas or phoo
140:L; .
FOR RENT Nicely furnished
room, close in, gentleman pre
ferred. Phone 202-R.
F7)R RENT 6 room unfurnished
house, t blocks east of 6th St,
on Ivan. E. L. Hammond.
FOR RENT House, i0 Aof land,
close In. City water, lota fruit. (1
U. Helblg.J07 W.CaaaBt. ;
FOR RENT Housekeeping apt. S
rooms, gaa range, water, lights.
Also 1 room apt. Ground floor.
608 So. Stephens SL
FOR RENT In La'urelwood, Apr,
1. 2 new houses, with garage.
Linoleum In kitchen and bath.
$30 per mo. Inquire at 603 Hill
FiJkn fsH ED HOV S"EFOlS"RENt
Modern furnished home, with
electric range, drapes, carpets,
furniture, fireplace, garage, clow
In, $40 per month; no children.
Inquire at News-Review.
MISCELLANEOUS
RO8RUUR0 CYCLERY, Now. at
568 N. Jackson St. Key fitting.
FOR TR XI )E A ton-truck for
sheep or cattle. O. V. Thlel, Yon
calla, Ore.
51 AKCEL" ami bob carl, T5cJ Eair
cut and curl 60c, at my home.
3.11 S. Main, I'bone 67-Y. Mrs.
Amy Rogers.
CAR OWNER Don't forget la
call 6ii when In need ot auto
. parts. Sarff'a Auto Wrecklnf
House.
RA DIAT0R5 That's my business
New cores Installed, and old one
made new. Lark, radiator man,
829 W. Lane.
DRINO"meTii your IgEt repair
work. I have machine to sharpen
lawn mowers. First class work
guaranteed. Don't forget, corner
Hose and Oak Sis.
1
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Fox terrier, white with
black ears. Finder please phone
35011.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. rl. PLYLER Chlropraotll
physician, 126 W. Lane St. -
WllEiN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
.rf.,, Tanks
omoUiw, cm,
1 Wsh anal A
vreTAL,
Vam'l Uak,
CU.s 10,000 O.L
Churchill Hdwe. Co.
THK WINCHCST1R TCRI