ROSEBURG NKW3-REVIEW THURSDAY, APRIU 16". 1925.
SEVEN
$2 Double Boiler
98c
TO
r
On Special, Sale for Friday and
Saturday
THI8 SPLENDID PIECE OF KITCHEN WARE IS
ONE OF OUR BEST BARGAINS. SEE THEM.
The handles are well rlvlted on these fine Aluminum Utensils,
and the amount of wear In thean hniiom m ....
i"in Dui)wg jvUi
I 98c TwoD
- w W WW
Churchill Hardware Co.
Winchester Store .
ltlTlTutji -n-TuLnji An. nnr iiir-r "' "
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Love Story of Today
By Idah 'McGlone Gibson
TO BE GIN Til
SARGENT CLASSED
WITH GREATEST OF
WORLD'S PAINTERS
(AwncUlcd Ptcm Lciwd Wirt.)
LONDON, April 16. If future
generations endorse the en com-
in.
AwHo Godliness
one day this week.
the Gold Dust Twins
met Lux. Old Dutch
Cleanser, and Ivory Soap
Flakes
and all said to me
Here in our station
"Migoshl" No wonder
so many ladies buy
tires from you at
the Cleanest Tire Station 1
lift,
lums published by today's English
press. John Slngei- Sargent, the
American artist who died at h
Chelsea home yesterday, will have
I a piace id the temple of fame,
alongside the greatest masters of
all time.
! Art critics, editorial writers and
social personages, vie in paying
j homage to the genius and person
ality of the man. ,
"One of the immortals," Is the
desianatlon one eulogist confers
on him, while others rank him
with Franz Hals or declare that
no artist has earned such distinc
tions since Van Dyke.
Satisfaction is expressed that his
industry and comparatively long
life he was 69 enabled him to
give ,10 much and that he left the
word rich in a series of works ev
ery one of which is in its way a
masterpiece.
He cared little for money, how
ever, and he is said to have reject
ed frequent offers of enormous
sums from moneyed persons who
vainly yearned to be Immortalized
by his wonderful brush.
One supposition given circula
tion is that his investments alone
brought him an annuat Income of
9,000 pounds sterling (normally
$45,000.)
Our reputation is at stake. We
would not dare misrepresent. You
are to be the judge. Try one loaf
of GRIMM BUGS. MILK UKEAd
and you cannot fail to agree.
Phone 133.
The reserve officers association
met at the I'nipqua hotel on Tues
day evening the session beiug well
attended. Among the visiting of
ficers were Lieutenants Soulie and
Dungan of Oakland. Through the
local chapter of the Kvserve Of-j
ficers Association, the ninety-sixth
division headquarters has made ar
rangements to show a film on Sat
urday afternoon and evening at the
Antlers theatre, depicting the activ
ities and, training of young men
at the Citizen's Military Training
Camp at Camp Lewis last year, giv
ing a 15 minute picture of the
values of training and the enter
tainment features of the national
movement for building up the phy-.
sique and mental qualities of the
younger men. This picture should
be seen by all young men and par
ents as it now only shows the
valuo of these camps but is enter
taining as welL
Captain Riddle gave an Inter
esting talk at the meeting on the
organization of the coast artillery
and its method of fire. Lieutenant
Clouch gave an instructive talk on
the heavy artillery, going Into de
tails in the technical method of ob
taining firing data for heavier
types of guns.
Before you contract for your next
winter's wood, get our summer
prices on all grades of fuel. Uenn
Gerrelsen Co.
GOWG TO THE CITY
KENTUCKY RACING
CLASSIC MONTH OFF
(AawtcUted Prwsi Uued Wir.)
LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 16
The Kentucky Derby, lo rat-in
what the world's series is to bane
ball, is fast approaching its fifty
first renewal which will be run
one month from today, Saturday
May 16. Thin classic will be run
at the Churchill Downs course, and
will be worth almost $00,000 to the
winner.
One hundred and thirty nine
nominees were named by owners
as eligible to start, only a few less
(ban the record number of entries
listed last year for the golden jubi
lee renewal. This does not mean,
however, that all the horses will
start
Anion the entry list are many
which never have pone to the
post as a two year old. Ily the
time of the derby, if past condi
tions hold Food, the field will have
narrowed dowa to about a score.
Matt J. Wynn, manager of the
Kentucky jockey .club, has predict
ed that 10U.OO0 people will view
the running of the 1925 derby.
A MODKRN WRATH.
hYMrsi$
Cleo Madison was entertaining a
few frrends. They were extremely
modern iu their attitude, toward arid and fifty dollars a
the conventionalities, bo muca i lo you think
so that Cleo thought U would ue
tun to read them quotations from
her grandmother's diary. They
were all thrilled at the Idea.
Cleo's grandmother's diary was
so quaint, so uioUetst that these
modern day girls were thunder
struck, l'reseutly they left. Then,
alone, Cleo thought of her elop-
ment with Paul Whrthron. which
was planned for the Immediate J ty sports togs or my simple even-
l0,.tw-il.n i; , The regular quarterly meeting
Piffle." was my comment. f m.mhr.hi.. of ih rhriKLian
"Resides, he hadn't a cent but !chlJrch waa held last night Re-
n.s lieutenant pay oi one nun-tports lmitcate a good state of af-
"""lM; fairs, and it Is believed mat me
for one moment ' K K ia ,i A r
that you could live on that sum?"
"I don't know. I never trh?d,"
I answered flippantly.
"Of course you haven't. It
coat your father at least three
thousand a year to pay for your
clothes alone since you returned
from school."
This rather knocked me tn the
ye. I had no idea that my nat
future. She read another passage
of the modest, old fashioned di
ary. It pricked her conscience.
t-or, though engaKed to Paul, she,
only the night before, enjoyed the
kisses of Chick Adams. Then Cleo
wondered whether her grandmo
ther hud missed anything.
Cleo's parents were formerly
rich. Now they were bocJuI climb
ers. So were Paul's. He had ju.t
graduated from West Point and
assigned to Sun Antonio. Roth
sets of parents opposed the mutcii
for identical reasons. fcueh
wanted their child to marry mo
irey. So Cleo and Paul planned
to elope, if necessary.! Connie
Terhuue, wealthy, wauled to
marry Paul.
Mother came over to me when
Paul's name wus brought into the
conversation looking like a Fury.
She saw all her dreams shuttered.
"Is Paul In town?" she Inquir
ed. "No," I answered, hoping she
would not ask any more. 1 might
have known better, for mother i
one of those women that worry
you as a dog does a bone. She
never lets up with her questions
when she once begins.
"Is he coming?"
'Ves, he arrives tonight."
"Why didn't you teU me he was
coming?"
"Recause, mother dear, I knew
you would probably ask me not to
go to Connie j party with him.
To my surprUyj mother stopped
asking questions right here. 1
in it dresses had cost so much. I
realized in a moment that I would
not be buying so many clothes
during the next year. It gave me
a little comfort, however, to know
that I had just gotten a- new lot
and that they would last me for
a long time..
"Notwithstanding my youth and
my spendthrift temperament, mo
ther, you might just as well make i
up your mind first as last that
I am going to marry Paul and
I intend to marry him while he
is home on his leave this time."
"Cleo, are you mad? Why, he
will only be home about a month.
There would hardly be time to get
ont Invitations for the wedding,
let alone buy your clothes, even
if your marrying Paul were think
able." ,
"I don't want a big wedding,
and I've got enough clothes," 1
asserted. "I think weddings are
positively Indecent. Why should
I advertise the fact that I am
crazy about Paul and can't live
without him? Of course, my
nearest friends and relatives
might be there, just as they might
stand around my deathbed, but
the curious and ribald public
not for me.
"As for clothes, why, everything
I've been buying lately has been
for this occasion. The loveliest
undies you ever saw and the way
father will swear when he gets
the bill makes nre glad that I
will not be here to hear him.
Yesterday I bought four new
Good as the Best!
Cheap as the Cheapest!
GUARANTEED FLOUR
$8.20, $8.80, $9.40 for 4 tacks
5-lb. Salt Licks 10c
2-Section Harrow $23.80
Dlllard Offers Challenge
The Dlllard baseball team offers
a challenge to any team in the
county to a game any Sunday.
Roy Campbell, Mgr. Dlllard, Ore.
WOMEN STIIIKNT WM'IKTV
LISTENS TO ADDRESSES.
Highway Service Co.
LAUNDRY KIDS
I
In order to protect its property
the Douglas National bank several
years ago put in a loc-alarm sys
tem, which was so devised that a
loud alarm bell placed outside the
building could be sounded by toucn
ing buttons hidden at various
places in the building, or In the;
event any person attempted tb i
tamper with the vaults or combl-l
nations at night. The new vault,
which the bank is Installing, needs ,
no such alarm system, as It has
been tested In every possible way
and cannot be entered. Having no
further use for the old system, the
bank gave the bell and switch con
trols to the fire department, which ,
is adding the , gong to its alarm j
system. I
The big bell las been connected .
by a relay to the telephone, and j
whenever an alarm conies In the;
hie hell is automatically tripped
and keeps ringing until It is turned
off. This syst n will attract the
attention of the truck driver, who
because of some noise nar the
fire hall might not hear the tele
phone bell ring.
(Awx-leted rrM Lowed Wire.)
EUGENE, Ore., April 1C Ad
dresses of welcome to the visit
lug delegates, given by Dean Hen
ry Sheldon o the I'niversity of
Oregon; Winifred Graham, presi
dent of the Women's league of
the 1'niversity ot Oregon; Virgin
ia Esterly, dean of women at Ore
gon, and Randall Jones, president
of the students body, opened the
national A. W. S. convention here
yesterday.
Dean Jucy Van Cott, of J'tah
Agricultural College, also spoke.
Stud'-'nt problems were taken
up for discussion during the re
mainder of the sessions "yester
day. The convention will con
tinue through today and Friday.
Reports of committees wilt wind
up the three-day session.
IT t AN ART AMP
Yw WA1! VU& DO I
There are no hit or miss
methods employed In this
laundry. We have a su
perior, sanitary, scientific
manner of handling clothes
that Insures their sweet
freshness and your com
plete satisfaction. Telephone.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
Phone 79 Roseburg, Or.
jj i Grass rockers nt Powell's.
- I ! J, vl
low Ht jy
dirm from j2L- ff
itip man.- - .A (T 1 f
lrt.rt. J II A, A
'"
11
LawnmoweYs at rowe;;'s.
r.XltKS UlvAI'POl.VTKh.
(AwxUtitl FreM L,iMt Wirf.)
SALEM. Ore., April J 6. Char
les A. Parks, of Salem, was yes
terday reappointed by the state
board of control as a member of
the state board of horticulture
for the second district.
Safe storage, day. nights or
monthly at the Terminal Garage.
Attractive rates.
growth and an intluental work In
the community. Every department
shows bright prospects for the fu
ture and the members of the church
are optimistic. There are stome
discussion regarding the changing
of the church name. The church
Is now Incorporated under the name
of The First Christian Church, and
it Is proposed to change this name :
to The Church of Christ, the name
commonly accepted by the people
of that faith. This however, will1
require legal action and will be;
postponed until a future meeting.
Ik-cause ot the great number of
1 church activities, and the fact that
the leaders In the church are re
quired to give so many nights each
week to the various departments.
It was decided to adopt the plau
of a "Church Night", a plan which
Is now being used In many of the
larger churches.
Under this plan all week-day
meetings would be placed upon one
night, preferably Wednesday night.
The meetings would start early,
occasionally perhaps with a mem
bership luncheon at 6:30. The
weekly prayer service, would be
held, followed by mission study
classes, teacher training and iiible
study classes, and other depart
mental work each meeting in Sep-1
arate places if desired, and this
followed In turn by choir practice,
orchestra rehearsal, etc.
Committee meetings, conferences.
etc.. could be staged on the same .
evening either before or after the
main sessions, so that all mid-week
one night This plan hka m'en j JA1ALA.?' and Varnishes, at
working very successfully In the Powell s Furniture Co.
larger cities, and although tt has FOR SALE 1924 Maxwell Sport
never been tried In this city be-" Can be seen at 464 Fowler street
fore, Jt is expected that tt Willi
work out well, and will result in i
a better attendance for all of the I
departments on the one night, and
will at the same time give the ac
tive workers more time to them-1
selves during the week.
Following the business meeting!
the church held a reception for
See Us First We Can Sve You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSe BURG OAKLAND
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE.
FOR SALE
GLADIOLI bulbs for sale.
630 W. Oak St.
Call at
FOR RENT
i TOM SALE Tent, 10 by 18. V. M.
S.'brlug, Roseburg.
FOlt SALE No. 1, Jersey cow and
heifer calf. Phone 33K3.
SEW1NO MACHINES for sale, for
rent, and repairing. Powell Fur-
nllure Co.
FOR RENT Furnished 4 room apt
Phone 212-J. ,
NOTICE AUDIT OF
BOOKS.
COUNTY
frocks of Louise a white one
congratulated myselt on getting 1 that I can be married In and af
olf easily, but I might have known 1 terward wear for parties at the
that she stopped because she ; Post.
wanted to say something that was ! That set mother off on a new .the new members who were gained
too mean to say before Connie. tack. Mie wrung her hands ana during the pre-Easter revival can
I d.dn'l worry much about that, i said sue didn I see now poor aau paign.
ror i have made It a rule oi my could possmiy pay tor u.
lite to remember that sufficient "Well, it will help some If he
to the day Is the evil thereof. ! knows that I'm to be married and
It was evil all right. .Mother . olf his hands and that they will
began to lanibast the moment 1 1 be the last.
returned from the ride. (- "The only thing for you to do
Shu began by reminding me oJ i at present, mothwr. Is to get It
how much she had done for me. Into your head that I am going
She always makes It pleasant. i to marry Paul Just as soon as
Ot course, sue has none a lot ! possible, money or no money,
for me. Hut why shouldn't she? .clothes or no clothes."
She is my mother, Isn't she! I I "Oh, Cleo, don't you see that It
don't need to be told how nnictir)OU marry Charles . Adams, you
sho had sacrlf.ced and was sue-1 would not have to worry about
rifieing to get ma settled iu life, clothe! or money or anything else.
I don't want her to settle me In , Charles has a million In his own
life. right that bis grandmother lett
I asked her what she had a- j him and he will get more when
gainst Paul. ihls father dies."
I knew she hadn't anything ex- "There are more things to
worry about than clothes ana
loney. If I married Chick, I'd
'probably be untrue to him with
Paul if I got the chnnce."
Tomorrow A Modern Maid.
cept that he Is poor, for really I
Paul Is the best young man In
town almost too good to be
true.
"He's too young. Vml are botli I
RACING BROKER
MUST MAKE GOOD
yesterday. They are: George 8.
Cochran of La Grande, grand
commander; Clyde M. McKay of
OM 1 0IT UAfFR? Hend, deputy grand enmmander;
Andy P. Davis of
( Awx-tot-l i-rrM I.. -! Kit.)
NEW YORK. April 16 At
the
Marshfleld,
grand generalissimo; Fred A. ln-
mnn of Portland, grand captain
general; George W. Dunn of Ash-
MILLWORItej
1 sJVplv cow 0
Itl TTKIt MA k Kits .MKKT.
ASTOKIA, Ore.. April 16 The
newly organized North Pacific
Cri'amery Association met here
today for dieiisnion of creamery
problem. A butter scoring con
tent and cream grading were in
flucN'd in the program. Represent
ative of co-operative creameries
of Oregon and Washington were
prepent.
race tracks iMri. Ada O. Wells loft . land, senior grand warden; W. K.
all her money and all she could I H rock of Pendleton, Junior grand
get from relatives, but in legal ac- J warden; John H. Cleland of Port
ion she has recovered $7,3ti5 from j land, grand treasurer; D. R. Che
Phillip S. Abrahams, the book- ney of Forest Grove. Grand re
maker, who sho said took herfcorder; N. L .Crout of Portland,
bets. grand prelate; K. L. Welder of
A Jury's verdict by Supreme Albany, grand standard bearer;
Court Justice Proskauer was bas-! John K. Kollock of Portland,
ed upon a section of the penal law 'grand sword bearer; H. L. Toney
providing that a person who loses ' of McMinnviTie. grand warden;
money to a bookmaker can recover j Frank W. Settlemeh r of Wood
the amount of the Iosm-h. Mrs. j bum, grand captain of the guard.
Wells sued for $11,000 and teti-i v
fled that hir loHHes wre much
more, but that she had dentroyeu
her checks for the amount in ex
cess of the sum for which tshe
sued. She said she met Abrahams
at Ht-lmont Park In III-1 and h- t
with him for two years on JS2
raet-s. She testified that she lost
all her own money and obtained
funds from her relatives at N;w-, w d received today that
port, a., uui iu see mui uumii
Notice Is hereby given that the
County Couit will receive bids up
to and including Wednesday, May
6. 1!25. at 10 o'clock a. in., for the
audit of the books ot the Sheriff,
Treasurer and Clerk of Douglas
County, Oregon, for the year 1924.
Successful bidder will be required
to furmsti a good and sufMctnt
bond in an amount equal to 2i per
cent of his bid. All bids to be filed
with the County Clerk. The Court
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
By order of the Countv Court.
IRA B. RIDDLE.
County C'erk.
FOR SALE One milch cow 25. 24
goats $3 each. Arthur R. Weeks,
Ruckles, Oregon.
LOT FOR SALE or will trade for
good light car. Address "Lot
care News-Review.
FOR SALE Brood sows; bred
gilts; pigs, boars and shoats, A.
C. Wilson, Yoncalla, Ore.
FOR SALE-
sillon
FOR RENT 4 room house with
sleeping porch, close In. 230 E.
' Lane St.
FOR RENT Furnished four room
flat with bath, first floor, adults
only. 857W. Mosher.
FOR RENT'grouhd floor house
keeplng rooms. Call after 4 p. m.
816 Winchester St Phone 170-V.
FOR RENT -2 room apartment
with bath, lights and water fur
nlshed. 2 blocks from P. 0. 117.61
Phone 227 Y.
MISCELLANEOUS
Good trucking propo-
takes $500 cash will pay
I4U0 profit per month. Lockwood
Motor Co.
FOR SALE Ford, good running
condition-all good rubber, cheap.
Kings Service Station, Coos Junction.
also.
Slightly used ranges at Powell's.
TKMI'I.AK 'llVIl-.liV
NA.Mr.S M.W Oi l K'LIIS.
. rWK-Utr.1 IVm. !,.,. I H iro )
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 1.
Offlrers weie chosen by theGr.'ind
Commandery of Knigbts Templar
of Oregon in annil il eonclsve li'-re
WOMEN BORN
1873 TO 1881
Now Is the Critical Time.
Lydia E-Pinkham'tVegeta-ble
Compound will Help
You Safely Through
Convoy, Ohio. -"During the Chan jre
of Life i was weak and run-down and
could hardly do my
work. By reading
your advertise
ments I found out
about Lydia E.
Pinkham a Vege
table Compound
and it hasstraight
ened me right out
and made me feel
like a new woman.
Ily the time I had
taken eight bot
tles I was well and
could do my housework on the farm
without trouble. I recommended it
to my daughter in -law after her sec
ond baby was born and it did her a
wonderful lot of good. I told her to
try it and if it didn't help her I would
pay for it, and before she had taken
on- bottle she said to me, 'You won't
have to pay for it 1 It is helping me
wonderfully!' And sho took three
bottles of it You can use mv testi-
lain will arrive on the 3:45 train monia! if you wish." Mrs. Eujib
from Medford. All sonner ami Ackekman, Convoy, Ohio.
I For Spring House Cleaning
Make those walls clean and brlKht
by using Alabastine, See our color
card with instructions for applying.
1 Lloyd Crocker.
SPECIAL MEETING SALVA
TION ARMY TOMORROW
i Captain Hansom GlITord, Hie son of
CommirtHioncr (iifford, will be b re
tomorrow evening for a culpa in
I h peel ion. and a public m'iing at
I the Salvation Army hall. I he cap
FOR SALE Modern six room
house, close to school, on 'pay
ment plan. Ilelblg & Groves, 407
Cass street, phone 262.
FOR SALE 15 head of young cat
tle, big stuff, some with calves
by side. 1376 takes the bunch.
L. J. Perry, Riddle, Oregon.
BEAUTIFUL SUUURUAiN
home and chicken ranch on
pavement. All conveniences,
your own terms. Also city prop
erty. See Jim Clark at RoBeburg
Studio.
DIRTfor the hauling. 617 Cobb St.
CAR TO TRADE forpropertyrCall
at Motor Shop Garage.
CAR" OWNER Don't forget tt
call 653 wben In need ot anto
parts. . Sarfrt Auto Wreckin
House.
RA DIATOnsPrhafs my buTtnesi
New cores Installed, and old ones
made new.. Lark, radlatoi man.
329 W. Lane. .
GARAGE location wanted. Good
location about 75 by 100 near
business center. Will lease and
put up bond if you will build to
suit. Write to Box 126, Enum-
claw, Wash.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. H. PLYLER Chtropractl
physician. 12( W. Lane St.
FOR SALE Half interest In gar
bage business, consisting of 2
teams, i wagons, ami & sets oi
harness, and all the work a man
wants to do. I want a pardner ;
who does not smoke cigarettes i
and who does not drive a car. :
Jim Draper, G23 N. Main St. I
WE ONLY ASK YOU TO TAKE
A LOOK If you are In the mar-,
ket for a home, S room plastered
house. Sleeping porch. New gar-,
age. Woodshed. Chicken house.
Lot 60x102 ft. Paving and side
walk. Close In. Price J'Jmm). 13,10
down. Mnlance like rent, 6 perl
cent Interest. O. W. Young &
Son. Phone 417.
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
WANTED
Keep the Rent
Take things under your wing
own the home you lire In and
defy the landlord. Let ot help
you.
Contracting, Building, Concrete
Work, and Furnish Estimates
and Plana.
J. E. RUNYAN
4S7
Phone 202-J
South Jackson
Roseburg.
St.
I
Mends are invited and urged to
be present.
Call and see the new products
at the WalkltiB Store. 120 W. Lane,
'M. 177.
ANYONE wanting a sheep shearer
address E. O, Anderson 3uS So.
Stephens.
YOl'NG MANwuiitwurklii or out
of city. Address E. care News
Review. WANTED To buy out! or more
Mallard ducks. A. L. lioughtal
In. lirlrlKe. Orp.
WANTED Man lo cut 4-foot fir
wood, good timber. A. F. Stearns
Oakland, Ore.
WANTED-llroceolipllltiter"" will
buy or rent for summer. Weeks
and Sheldon, Uui-kles, Ore.
Consider carefully Mrs. Ackerman's
letter. Her experience oiurht to heln
you. She tells of the trials of middle I WANTED-Painting, papei hanging,
ae;e and tho wonderful results she ob- kalsomlnliig. Reasonable. Kstl
taincd from Lydia E.Pinkbam'i Vcg- mates free. John Westetlund
etable Compound, i !)nx 91 Dlllard, Oregon.
TUBBY
It's a Good Trick If You Can Do It.
By WINNER
43.8 Miles on Gal.
of Gas ,-CTiT.
t HFRF.HAMK JUMP
through mere -come
r
THERMOSTATIC CIST. CO.
Df PARI Mil? J
ttnt:Ri hj, our.
ill
ON AM iurr- vxv&cti-ia
tEAl?MS0MEt?CS FOR
I AINt conw have anV
DOOT KNOW in.iv
rj. i i t-srK. aA
-S - - ti - r
CX BETCHh 1 TIE S0S
I UP SO VfcW DOM'T
RUAJ AWAV A6A.IM -AM
Vco BETTER D?
WHAT ITtLLNOU OR
VCU'U GET SOMETmM1
Ycy AlsiT LOGKIN Fofi
V
'mil
-tSmm fOO GET "V
f 1HR0O6H THIS Y
Hoc -am" ee 1
VPPy A600T1T
rrv 1 1 s.1' j .0
Mum
I V V irlK-Si
l 1. V . J.' i; - 1
I I ,ri:.S
J , - "IT -! : :
'21
A Message of
Economy
The stock of monuments
which we carry, embody
good appearance, quality and
fine workmanship, at prices
which make them outstand
ing values.
We hire no hlKh prlced work
men or agents and therefore
can save you from 25 per
cent to 30 per cent on your
work.
See us before placing your
order.
Peoples Marble and
Granite Works
502 N. Jackson Street.
FORD REPAIRING
CYLINDER REBORINO
Our Specialty
UNION GARAGE
Authorlztd Ford Service
The Umpqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowers Always
Fresh
Finest Quality Artistic Floral
Designs.
Visit Our Oreenhous or
Call 40
! Reliable Tailor
j J. H. BERNIER
! lipstalra Next Umpqua Hotaf
! Cleanirg, Pressing, Alterations
We Make Your Clothes
in Roseburg