Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 30, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, MARCH 30. 1925.
FIVE.
Ask us for your copy of tho booklet, "The Joy of Color," and
learn how you can use Enamelold in a hundred different ways.
Take a peep at our windows and you'll get an inspiration to
use Enamelold.
fiC worth of merchandise t6 you for , OfY
OJ this advertisement and t)UC
Churchill Hardware Co.
' The Winchester 'Store
NOTICE TO MILK PATRON8
We are adding registered Jersey
cowb and expensive equipment to
our dairy, in order to give you 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. MORGAN.
NOTICE FOR BIDS rOR SCHOOL
BONDS OF SCHOOL 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 Roseburg,
Douglas County, Oregon, sealed
bids tor the purchase of negotiable
serial coupon bonds of School
District No. 4 In Douglas County,
Oregon, in the sum of (165.0U0.00.
Said bonus will be In denomina
tions of 11,000.00 each, dated May
1, 1925, and maturing as follows:
6 bonds to mature May 1, 1926: 6
bonds to mature annually on May
1st of each and every year there
after Including May 1, 1933; 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 in lawful money of the United
States of America at the office of j
the treasurer of Douglas County, I
Oregon, or at the Fiscal Agency of
the State of Oregon in the city and
state of New York at the option of
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 blgb
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-advertlse
the sale of said bonds.
By order of the board of direc
tors of School District No. 4, of
Douglas County, Oregon.
V. J. M1CELLI,
District Clerk.
FORD REPAIRING
CYLINDER REBORINQ
Our Specialty
UNION GARAGE
Authorized Ford Service
The Umpqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowers Always
Fresh
Finest Quality Artistic Floral
Designs.
Visit Our Creenhouse or
Coll 40-F2.
Reliable Tailor
J. H. BERNIER
Upstair Next Umpqua Hotel
Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations
We Make Your Clothe
in Roseburg
Bulk of Fires Are
The Result of
Ignorance
Eight hundred women In the
United States killed In the
past year by cleaning with
gasoline at home.
'Let a MASTER save you
thnt chance. He is prop
erly equipped to do the
work.
Imperial Cleaners
Our Auto vAll Call
e Phone 277
The Joy of
Color in
Your Home
Every one like to see
harmonious colon In every
room In the home. These
days, when housewives can.
mix their own colors and
apply them, tt I possible to
get Just the coo Iras u de
ired. APPROPRIATIONS
OF OREGON WATER
(AocUUd rr Uued Wlr.)
SALEM, One., March 28. Os-
car Furuset of Portland has a d-
plied to tne state engineering de- 'the cause of which, physicians
pariment for authority to coo-(were unable to determine, Harry
struct Cause Creek reservoir forM. Hutchinson, an electrician to
the storage of 30,000 acre feet May sneezed from the nasal tubes
of water from Cause creek and an inch and a half piece or a quar
Walla Walla river; also for the ter-inch steel drill with which he
construction of Dry creek reserv- had been stabbed in the nose 12
oir for the storage of 20,000 acre
reei irom ury creen, ana tne ap
propriation of the stored water
and water from Walla Walla river
and Cause creek for the Irrigation
of 25,000 acres, development of
power and domestic purposes.
The Central Pacific Hallway
company has applied for author
ity to appropriate water from an
unnamed creek for railway and
domestic supply in Lane county
at a cost of $9,000; also for the
appropriation of water from Trap
per creek for the same purpose in
Klamath county at a cost of $6,
000; also for the appropriation of
water from an unnamed creek for
railroad purposes and domestic
supply In Klamath county at a
cost of 15. 000.
Other applications Include:
Central Pacific Hallway com-
pany of Portland, water from Cold
creek, for railroad and domestic
purposes in Klamath county, at a
con of Jo, 000,
Southern Pacific . company of
Portland, water from an unnamed
creek for locomotive and railroad
purposes in Lane county, at a
cost of $7,000.
For concrete work can Taylor.
113 No. Flint St, Tel. 126-R.
BIG MILL FOR SUTHERLIN
C. A. Joslyn ,of Portland, who
purchased five hundred acres of
timber of Balfour, Guthrie & Co.,
southeast of town about a year
ago, was here last week looking
over his holdings with a view of
enlarging the small mill now on
the property to a mill of 60,000
feet daily capacity. Mr. Joslyn has
made extensive Improvements on
the mill since he purchased the
property . by increasing the size
of the building and adding a plan
er and other machinery. He now
proposes to put in larger boilers
and engine with a view of Increas
ing the capacity of the mill from
30.000 to 50.0uf feet daily capacity.
When in operation he expects to
employ about fifty men. Suther
lln Sun.
Mothers, Do This
Whtn the Children Cough, Hub
Mumterolc on Throat and CheetM
No telling how soon the symptom!
may develop into croup, or worse. Anc
then's when you're glad you have s
jar of Musterole at hand to giv
prompt relief. It does not blister.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent
Thousands of mothers know it. Yol
should keep a jar ready fur instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, coneestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches ol
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and a Ids of thf
chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
To Mot here: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children
Ask for Children's Musterole.
33c and 63c. jars
and tubes.
Better than a mustard pltuUT
TUBBY
fff THERt OOTHE CORUEQ. CRYltO" Kjj
UKt E.VCK lHIWo
I e-rX M0MT TELL
a FEW
MATTER
u 1 i ' I II T -
SALVATION ARMY
CAMPAIGN TO START
Captain P. O. Strickland, state
home service campaign director,
t has arrived in KoBeburg to lay
I plans for six months maintenance
I of the Salvation Army in Douglas
i county The captain will be speak
ing at several of the business
' men's luncheons and various clubs
and fraternal organizations of the
city and county, and will also re
port on the local work in the
county for the past year and out
line the work for the coming six
months. The reason for a six
months campaign la on account of
the contemplated community chest
drive to be put on in November,
the Salvation Army being In need
of funds to tide them over until
that time. . . ,
I Adjutant Anderson, who is In
charge of the local work, has been
doing good work since coining to
the city, and has a desire to bet
ter serve the community, which
will be possible If everyone does
their part to help carry on the
work.
Hemstitching, 6 and 7 c. at Fish
er's Store.
SNEEZED STEEL
DRILL FROM NOSE
(AwocUted Prew Lu4 Wtm.)
PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 30.
Suffering from a perpetual head-
ache and approaching blindness,
years ago.
Arundel, piano tuner. P&one 189-1.
COUPLE SENTENCED
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
(AMOcLtftl I'rem Ltwd Wirt.)
CHATTANOOGA, Ten., Mar. 30.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. IJennett ear
ly today heard a Jury declare that
they were guilty of voluntary man
slaughter and should be confined
in the state penitentiary for 10
years. Tho defendants had been
,on tr? tor six days on a chanreof
murdering Miss Augusta Hoffman,
aged aunt of IJennett, in 1915. No
tice of a motion for a new trial
as filed.
I The sentence fixed by the jury
'was the maximum uuder the man-
isiaugmer cuuvicuou.
Money cannot buy a better loaf
of bread. Why not bae the best
when the cost is no more' (Jill MM
UM.OS. MILK BREAD. Phone 133.
LABOR LEADER DE
FIES THE SOVIET
AMocUtd Pre Lvtwd Wit.
BOSTON, Mar. 30. The Ameri
can Federation of Labor "defies"
the Soviet system of government
and is opposed to recognition of
the Russian communist ' regime,
Matthew Woll, vice-president of
the federation declared at a stormy
meeting In a public forum here
last night. Radical supporters in
the audience greeted his denuncia
tion of the Russian government
with cries of "liar" but the director
of the forum restored order.
Mr. Woll di-clared that the
American Federation of Labor
stood for '"the voluntary co-operative
system of bringing about the
just aims of labor," and would not
tolerate what he called the com
pulsory co-operative system of so
cialists, communists and syndi
calists. He asserted that the com
munists in Russia were in the
minority and did not represent the
Russian people as a nation.
Plastering, kaiaomlnlng and
painting. Roseburg, Ore., Rt 1.
Box S, K. Doug. St.
WINCHESTER SPAN
APPROACHES SOON
WILL BE PAVED
PORTLAND, Ore., March 21.
Completion of Tho Iialle-Caltfor-nia
highway, the John Hay high
way, and tho Roosevelt coast
hiehuay through Curry county in
was decided upon by the
state highway turn mission at the
gession which closed late yester
day.
A number of projects were or
dered advertini-d for the meeting
April 2:!, inrludiiiK:
Klamath County Illy 1 1 ill sec
tion on Klumath KalU-Lukevfew
h'hway, grading nine mite:. Sur
vey ordered from Lakeview on
other sections of the highway not
built.
Three River aertion, Tillamook
highway, between llee ranch and
Dolph, replacing bridges. Clatsop
county, Columbia highway, paving
nine-mile ne-tion between Svenson
I MJMATS THE
DlDlA FAl l
AM'
HOUT VOURSElF
Cl CIO fjOME
M ne i iyi
BOOT MIT VA
ME WHMS THE yvS
mm
-
L. F. T. CLUB
April Fool Party, Tuesday,
March 31st, K. P. Hall 9 p. m..
starting second series sea-
son's dances .
,
W V w ft
and Astoria.
Lake county Summer lake
section eight miles of surlacing.
Curry County Roosevelt high
way. Euchre creek to Mussel
creek, five miles of surfacing.
The Dalles-California highway,
from Deschutes county line to
Crescent grading.
Eugene Florence highway,
from Deschutes county line to
Crescent, grading.
Eugene Florence highway,
Blatchley section, grading and
surfacing two and one half miles.
Douglas County Pacific high
way, paving approaches to Robert
A. Booth bridge, near Winchester.
Wallowa county, Enterprise
Flora highway, grading seven
miles north from Enterprise.
Lincoln county, Roosevelt coast
highway, grading from Newport
to Agate lieach. Curry county,
Roosevelt coast highway, grading
from Rogue River through town
of Gold Beach to Hunter creek.
Linn County, grading fourteen
miles between Albany and Leba
non. Old Oregon Trail, resurfacing
25 miles between Baker and Telo
caset. '
TRESPASS NOTICE
Everyone Is hereby notified not
to trespass in any w ay on my prop
erty in Umpqua Park Addition, Lot
2 Plat B.
F. E. GATES.
o
Taylor-made concrete Is gocd con
crete. Tel. 22a K.
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
"MY KINGDOM FOR A WORD!" Puzzle No. 135.
By J. C. BOYD.'
'1 1 3I 1 '5Wh 61 71 81 9 IC
zzzmzAzwiz-
17 p IS '9 P 20
?24 -fi
"I 1 1 1 wmAtt
HORIZONTAL.
I transpor
tation
ehnrgos
6 valleys
II decorate
1 2 concerning
13 bovine
quadruped
1 4 atmosphere
16 to go
(Scotch)
17 initials of
a late
firesident
ocations
20 centimeter
(abbr.)
21 calyx leaf
No. 134.
M I
t-t-
T I b
p I i N ' SJ
C
So He's Worth $15. Anyway.
Franks
A IICKIKJ
,
MOM '
-tLV-S'-
COOLIDGE IS NOT
SPHINX SAYS SECTY.
(AaorlsMI tTrm Uneea Win.)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Mar. SO.
i 1'resldeut Coo'.ldge Is really
quite a talker and not nearly ao
taciturn as is generally believes,
.said Edward T. Clark, secretary to
jtlie president, on a visit here last
night.
"When In the company of one
1 who can give him Information
jthat he needs, the president as
sumes the lead and penults his
visitor little opportunity to talk
j except to answer questions,' ex
plained Mr. Clark. "When he finds
the uccasion, he shows that speech
is no stranger to him. However,
' It is when he meets people who
.have no particular message that
he earns the reputation of silence,
lie la no parlor conversationalist."
"He has learned to engage In
wholesale handshaking without
suffering physical tortures that,
l for instance, the Prince of Wales
I did," coutinued Mr. Clark.
I "There is a secret lu the art
I that is to grasp the other follows,
hand before he has a chance to get
yours, lu other words, it is better
to squeeze than to be squeezed.
For prompt taxi service. CIV or
country trips. Phone is.
SHOEMAKER TO RETIRE
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 3(1. Carl
D. Shoemaker, manager of the state
fish commission, has announced
his intention to retire to private
business from commission affairs
upon the expiration of his present
contract, April 30. Shoemaker also
1 asked and was granted a leave of
1 absence with pay from April 1 to
! April 30.
Shoemaker has been an official
In game and fish affairs for nine
years and nine months, and the
fish squabble of the past few
months has centered over his head.
VERTICAL,
22 salines 1 truths 23 circlets
23 inflexible 2 worship 24 devoid of
Si', heathen 3 wningle intelligence
29 inside 4- suffix used 25 one who .
30 two-lcggcd to form plunges
animal nouns of headlong
32 word of atrency 26 Spanish
refusal S Rlimy. coins
33 pester creeping 27 plant beai
B5 force mollusc ing aro-
(Latin) 6 challenges mntic seeds
36 bcloncring 7 article 28 olfactory
to him 8 limb organs
87 irollin-like 9 perform 31 jumbled
sprite 10 holds back, type
30 stout as a cur- 34 head offl-
41 cut rent cer of a
42 scorches 15 pronoun Stnta
18 Indian title (abbr.)
for Euro- 3G belonging
peans to a i?irl
19 green 38 myself
herbs with 40 exist
dressing -
luticn to Puzzle i I
Tip For Beginners.
Solve this puzzle by compar
ing the synonyms listed in the
"Horizontal" and "Vertical"
columns with the number of
spaces extending crosswise or
downward on the diagram, as
the case' may be- If a word
occurs to you meaning sub
stantially the same as the
synonym and the correct num
ber of biters to fit in the
spaces between its number and
tie first shaded stop following,
write it in lightly. Work away
the small words, the "easy"
words, first, and they will give
you pl"'v of clues to tlitjdif
ficult ones-
A ABOOT THVf- THAT "'' HE HAD OU HIS
I I rn e nnr-'t tin r:v-r 111 Bid t 1 ( . . I I I
CHAPPED HANDS
chilblains, frostbite Just rub
on soothing, cooling, beating
Views
OW IT Mllam Jmn tW r.r(g
John C. Veatch, newly appointed
commissioner, took bis seat at the
commission meeting without pro
test from Dr. Thomas Ross, who
has filed proceedings to establish
his right to the disputed commis
sion seat
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, 192& at the bour of 2 o'clock
P. M.. be on the premises herein
after described and In pursuance of
the order of the couuty 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 Urockway in '
this county, consisting of 40 acres
about 30 acres being In bearing ;
apples and peaches, also a lew !
pears. Place all fenced. Fair bouse, I
br rn 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 $1000.00 and Interest
and also certain unpaid taxes. Bids
also received by mall or In person
up to April 4th, 1925.
G. W. YOUNG,
Administrator of the Estate of
Alton S. Frey, deoeaaed.
Buy magazines. 2 cents each.
Fiction Library, upstairs. Masonic
Temple.
SPORT SHORTS
(AOTcUtrd fnm Lrued Win.)
Ace Hudkins. Nebraska light
weight, who meets Joe Benjamin
in a ten-round bout at Vernon
arena April 7, billed for the light
weight championship of the coast,
started training today at a Los
Angeles gymnasium.
"Kid" Kaplan, featherweight
champion who defeated Ernie
Gooseman at San Diego last Satur
day was scheduled to leave today
for his home in Merlden, Conn.
Eddie Huffman, light heavy
weight champion of the- United
States battle fleet who lost a deci
sion to Jack Lee after he had de
feated Tony Fnente in ten rounds,
has been matched for a return go
with Lee at the Wilmington arena
April 1.
More than 100 University of
Washington fotball candidates
are to answer Coach Enoch Bag
shaw's call Wednesday for the In
itial Bprlng gridiron practice. In-
terclass football games are to be
played In April Instead of next fall,
Bagshaw announced.
Coach Roscoe Torrance has Issu
ed a call for University of Wash
ington freshman baseball candi
dates to turn out for practice Wed
nesday. The first freshman game
Is in Seattle, April 7.
It costs more to make tt than any
other kind but It's worth all Its
cost to Bee them come for It con
tinually. GRIMM BROS. MILK
hlltKAl). Phone 133.
Tanlac added
20 pounds
"Svr yean' itomach Iroubtt ntt mt
hti money, tul routes of Tanlac
made me a well and kapfy man. I have
tailed 20 Ibt. never f til uwelll"
Otto Segnn, Portland, Ore.
TANLAC is Nature's greatest
tonic and builder. Made from
roots, barks and herbs after the
Tanlac formula, it revitalizes the
blood, tones up the digestive organs
and puts the whole system in'Log AnKees saying the signals
fighting trim. were "coming In fine."
, f , i'ii The underground antennae used
Don t go about your work sickly tne teBt, ,n connctlon with a
and discouraged. Follow the ex-
! ample of millions who have bcenl'-ur l!1 Z'iZ
i " 1 , , . c I ground and centering from differ-
ncipca oy i niv. i ""'.ent directions as the spokes or a
druggist's today and get this won-1 wheel. Dr. Rogers said he hoped
dcrlul tonic. You'll be surpriSed) "P"-" ZiTJl
how quickly you start to improve, j rab,, antennae he intends to lay.
For Comllpalion
. V . i . li n n
Take Tanlac V tptable Pull
TANLAC!
Ev-ira rrrrty I-ttr'A r Tr' price. oriunaie inoeeo are uiose
fUJi. TUUH. 11.JLrXtliyih0 Rr ,n rach o( omMM BROS.
SEED SPUDS
Just received, a few sacks of choice Earliest of AIL
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
ROSeaU RO OAKLAND
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE.
FOR SALE
JAPALAC Paints and Varnishes, at
Hooeli's Furniture Co.
FOR SALE Oak dining suite
cheap. Call at 611 Mill street
FOR S.L175Toat87crsrHen-
ninger, Wilbur, Ore. Phone 30F3.
FOR SALE 23 "good'ewesamOS
lambs. E. P. Thlel, Yoncalla,
Ore.
F()It SALE Good"3ry sound wood,
3.76 per tier. Phone 14F41. W. A.
Jenkins, Roseburg.
FOR SALE Nursery stock. Phone
27F3. Morning or evening. R. L.
Ellis, Roseburg, Ore.
COW" FOR SALE Brown Swiss,
giving 4 gallons per day. High
test. Roseburg, RL 2, Box 79. Q.
D. McLean.
FOR SALE 4 jr. old roan Durham
cow, A No. 1. Be fresh In few
days. 1-4 mile south of Edenbow
er school house. Applehoff ranch.
SEWING MACHINES' for sale or
rent. We also call and repair all
makes. Powell Furniture Com
pany. . r
BROCCOLTBfcED for sale. 1 Extra
good strain, well selected, and
raised same for 4 years. C. O.
Bheppard, Dixonvllle.
FOR SALE S. C,
hatching eggs.
. Buff Leghorn
11.50 for 15.
Phone 28F12
r address MrB.
Henry Lander. Roseburg, Rt 1,
Box 137.
FOR SALE Gold Dollar straw
berry plants, iusueoled. . Also
' Yellow Dent field corn. Test 100
per cent. D. C. Mclihehey, phone
5-F13.
iuit bCEE TxTriTgood oat-veVcfi
hay, loose; also dry 16-in. oak
wood; some good sows and
shoals; can deliver wood on
short notice, cheap. Phone
42F-14. French Nichols, RL 1,
Box 93. Roseburg.
RADIO ANTENNA IS
LAID UNDERGROUND
(AaorUtrd I-rra Um4 !.)
WASHINGTON, Mar. 30. An
nouncement that he had succeeded
In reaching the Pacific Coast with
radio signals from the underground
transmitting set with which he has
been experimenting for several
years, was made here last night by
Dr. James H. Rogers. His efforts
to obtain reception of the waves
from his underground station at
Hyuttsvllle, Md., near here, on the
coast, after previously reaching
points as far distant as New Mex
ico, were crowned with success
last night, Dr. Rogers said, when
he received a telegram from an
amateur signal station operator at
set of 3."0 watt tubes, consists of
I"" contends the earth crust is a
more efflleent medium for trans-
mlttins radio waves than the air.
What a I'l'y an mankind cannot
have so good a loaf at so low
MILK IIHKAI). Phone 133.
By WINNER
7
WANTED
WANTED Good horse about 1200
pounds, consider team, O. C.
Bailey, Wilbur, Ore. Phone
S3-F13.
CLIENT wants loan of 12600 to
S3000 on good real estate. First
mortgage. Will pay 7 per cent
Interest Term of 3 to 6 yrs. O,
W. Young & Son. Phono 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 Furnished rooms. (10
Winchester St. Phone 691-R.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
room reasonable. 311 E. 0k St.
WIDOW woman wants washing to
do at home. Call at 1133 Umpqua
Ave. .
FOR RENT Nicely furnished
room, close In. gentleman, pre
ferred. Phone 202-R.
FOR RENT House, 10 A of land,
close In. City water, lots fruit, a
U. Helblg. 407 W. Caw St.
FOR RENT Four room furnish
ed house af 811 West . Mosber
St Phone either 282 or 644-R.
FOR RENT Unfurnished Broom
house, newly renovated, one
block from round house. Hohl'a
Oarage.
FOR RENT Housekeeping apt, I
rooms, gas range, water, lights.
Also 1 room apt. Ground floor,
608 So. Stephens St.
FOR RENT 2-room apt. with bath,
lights and Water furnished, 1
blocks from P. O., $17.50. Phone
227-Y. : '
FOR RENT Large front room,
downstairs, ntcely furnished, for
gentlemen only, hot and cold wa
ter, bath. 221 West Washington.
FORTiENT In-Laurelwood, Apr.
1. 2 new houses, with garage.
Linoleum In kitchen and bath.
130 per mo. Inquire at 603 Mill
1
MISCELLANEOUS
i
ROSEIIURO CYCLERY, Now at
6H N. Jackson St. Key fitting.
(JAR OWN fc R Don't forget - to
call 553 when In need of auto
parts. Sarff'i Auto Wreckinl
House. -
TO TRADE New furniture for old".
Fine Quick Meal kitchen range
for any kind of range. Judd'a Fur
niture Exchange.
RAOiATOltte 'i nst's my business.
New coral Installed, and old ones
made new. Lark, radiator
329 W. Lane.
Read the Classified ads.
in The News-Review. They
mean dollars to you. '
PROFESSIONAL CARDS"
DR. 14. H. PLYLRK Chlroprtetlt
physician, 12 W. Lane St. ..
MATERNITY HOME
1118 Winchester 3t Phone 410
Mrs. D. Cornwell -;
Patients Privileged to Have
Their Own Doctor
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
.Tanks
-"i; .! metal. "
METAL.
Woa'l Leak
IB OaL IftOOO Oak
Churchill Hdwe. Co.
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