Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1925)
ROSEBURG NLS-REVIEW FRIDAY, APRIL: 17, 192?. SEVEN $2 Double Boiler! 98c On Special Sale for Friday and Saturday THI3 SPLENDID PIECE OF KITCHEN WARE IS ONE OF OUR, BEST BARGAINS. SEE THEM. The handles are well rivitcd on these fine Aluminum Utensils, and the amount of wear In these boilers will surprise you. 98c Two Days 98c Churchill Hardware Co. Winchester Store MAJESTIC THEATRE Admirers of Tom Mix, with the inseparable Tony and the more re cent co-star, Duke, the dog, will have the opportunity, to see their favorite In a new wbnder picture when "Teeth comes to the Majes tic Theatre for a run of two days. In this, his latest vehicle he ap pears as Dave Deering a happy-go-lucky wandering prospector, a lov er of his horse Tony, and later a dug Duke, that be finds sorely wounded. From this point the story moves with intensified ac tion, with many realistic scenes, one vivid feature being a real for est fire. It is an ideal vehicle for Mix. LIBERTY THEATRE ' Would you consider, yourself un der paid if someone were to offer you $1,000 for on moment's work? Hut Ilyit Is exactly what Associat ed Arts Corporation (Goebel & Erb unit) in connection with Film Booking Offices of America, is do ing. They are the producers and distributors, respectively, of a mo tlon picture titled "On the Stroke of Three," but they're not satisfied with the title of the picture. The pteture is so good that they feel and justly so, that it is deserving of a better name. They are therefore offering prizes in the amount of $3, nut) fur a new title for the production. K will not be necessary for par ticipants to see the production, "On the Stroke of Three." which Is playing at the Liberty Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. A synopsis of the story can be secur ed at the box office of the Liberty Theatre, giving full details and rules of the contest BABY'S COLDS are soon "nipped in tho bud" without "doaing"by um of WICKS VAPORUB W IT Million Jar. 1W r.arly MOM FOB BffiJOBOH The terra cotla for the Douglas National bank building, ho! been shipped out of Vancouver and should be here Monday, according to word received this morning by J. H. Booth. The Ce'.ay in secur ing the terra cotta has been the cause of slowing up work on the building and every effort has been made to get an early shipment on the needed material. Tire terra cotta is to be used for the fluted columus at the entrance, for dec orations around the doors, caps ovttr the windows and in the cor nice. t Construction of the big fireproof and burglar proof vault is proceeding rapidly. The steel being used is of a special type which has successfully withstood all attempts to cut or burn through it. so that it is proof against efforts of burglars. Dlllard Offers Challenge Tho Dlllard basebaU team offers a challenge to any team In the county to a game any Sunday. Hoy Campbell, Mgr. Dlllard, Ore. Lawnmowers at rowen's. For Spring House Cleaning Make those walls clean and bright by using Alabastine. See our color card with instructions for applying. Lloyd Crocker. t STATE PRESS X : X COMMENT- mAternity home 11 18 Winchester 3L Phons 4W Mr. D. Cornwell Patients Privileged' to Havs Their Own Doctor laundrT kids IIT l( A. XI At?T ANP I I EXCEPTION PROVES RULE Speaking again of the efforts of a North Carolina editor to uplift newspaper morals by omitting crime news, it is evident that noth ing proves so conclusive the es sential decency, honesty and virtue of our people as the amount of at- : tention attracted by the criminal, ; It is the unusual event that is news. Vast numbers of people living quiet orderly lives do not get into I the newspapers. The even tenor of their lives has no news value. The prominence of crimp news may seem alarming; but how hoc king would be the state of public morals ' if a paper- should just print as '. news that "John Smith has been working the past month, paying his bills, going to church and a picture show now and then, mowing his lawn, looking out for his family and generally doing his duty as a citizen?' Portland Telegram. l.sc.eNce too - I To tUNDERCL01Hfc T WA' ViEr DO I Th.TO are no hit or miss mHhods 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 Phon 79 Roseburo Or. : TO HOLD ITS FIRST The Court of Honor, the novr court formed to pass upon the qualifications of Hoy Scouts for advancement, will hold its first session tonight. This (urt head ed by County Judge Quine, asslst ed by (;. C. Klnlay and Fred llay nes, will give the final nuts to determine the right of the stouts to advance from one rank to an other. At the meeting tonight no hoys, of scout age. whether mem bers of the scouts or not, will be admitted unless they are taking tests. Parents and other adult, however, are Invited to be present and are assured that they will find the session Interesting. Besides tests for passing from one rank to another, merit badge tests are to he given In music, cooking, bird study, stalking, poultry keeping, athletics, per sonal health, first aid, conversa tion and public health. NOTICE AUDIT OF BOOKS. COUNTY Notice Is hereby given that the County Court will receive bids up to and lucludlng Wednesday. May 6, l'J25, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the Audit of the books of the Sheriff. Treasurer and Clerk of Douglas County, Oregon, for the year 1924. Successful bidder will be required to furnish a good apd sufficient bond in an amount equal to 2j per cent of his bid. All bids to be filed with the County Clerk. The Court I -serves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the County Court. IRA B. RIDDLE. County C'erk A BRIDE'S DIARY A Love Story of Today By Idah McGlone Gibson SHIP COLLISION OFF PORT ADAMS I (A-aorbUd Prra Uurj Win.) ASTORIA. Ore., April 17. The Japanese steamer Yoshlda Maru ; Number 1 and the steamer Charles R. McCormlck collided head on A MODERN HAII). there Is the place where I shall l,u". BV&OI-K1M draw the line. After I am niar-;,,ver " -'"" Adams life sav Cleo Madison was entertaining a rled to 1-aul. 1 shall not flirt with V1 ta,on- otn vessels were few frtends. They were extremely anyone, -yome of the girls seem aHmHe(-- ureman on me ja- ... ... ..j i ,;..,, ..... Danes vessel was injured. uiuueru iu luvir aiiuuuu .uwi w iuiiik lum u is hu rigiil, uui - n. , x u t the conventionalities, bo mucn not tor me. so that Cleo thought it would be fun to read them quotations from her grandmother's diary. They The Charles R. McCormlck, which proceeded on up stream to were all thrilled at the idea. Cleo's grandmother's diary was so quaint, so modest that these modern day girls were thunder struck. Presently they left. Then, alone, Cleo thought of her elop meot with Paul Wlnthrop. which was planned for the Immediate future. She read another passage of the modest, old fashioned di ary. It pricked her conscience. For, though engaged to Paul, she, only the night before, enjoyed the kisses of Chick Adams. Then Cleo wondered whether her grandmo ther bud missed anything. Cleo's parents Vere' formerly rich. Now they were social clttno ers. So were Paul's. He bud Ju.il graduated from West Point aud assigned to San Antonio. Lloth sets of parents opposed the mutcb for Identical reasons.. Each wanted their child" to marry mo ney. So Cleo and Paul plauued to elope, if necessary. Couuie Terhuue, wealthy, wanted to marry Paul. Cleo's mother was furious when she learned of Cleo's determina tion to marry Paul. She demand ed Cleo marry wealthy Chick Adams. ' It will do us no good, mother, tne Aioria anchorage, was report to keep on battling in this fashion. ed taklng waler ln forwllrd on must make up your mind I to nold Tne yoshida Maru Num either If t me have a quiet wedding ;ber . aD80rb,d the -hock ln the while Paul Is home, or 111 run ,i.i,li r it. rre.,u i.nk 1 away and marry him.' "You would not dare." said mo- , frel(ih, nolds. "Try me," I answered laconic ally as I left the room. Paul and I had agreed that he would come direct from the, sta tion to my house. Being in uni form, he 'would be dressed all and was not taking water ln any of The Japanese freighter was en- route from Portland with a full carxo of lumber for Shanghai. The Charles ft. McCormlck was enroute upstream to Portland with general freight from Atlantic 1 ' , ......... IVndiMil alonnl. prize "flrt?.- I he had" TruTen inj""9 blamed tor U,. smash. "so lai'sTIm writing .hi J ch,1?,fn 'ove "'""TO waiting for him. Pure as a lily. Pure milk, pure but- J.ar old chap, mother need not rea'er Percentage than the nrru P,l'i hi,,.., r Alt. WivruuiHU uriuniwa. vii..i NEW STRIKE AT GREENBACK MINE Announcement was made in Glendale Monday that a new strike had been made at the Greenback Mine, which f- even richer than the strike which made this mine famous twenty five years ago. The new body of ore is exceedingly rich in coarse gold and a ledge body fifteen Pet wide has been opened in three different places and those who have visited the discovery state that it will un doubtedly prove even richer than the original mine, which produc ed over a million dollars, says the Glendale News. The new ledge was uncovered about K0 foet south of the Irish Girl ledge, which is t0 IV?et south' of the original Greenback, and Is only about 600 feet from the present mill. The old Greenback wss found ed by Lou Drowning ' about 25 years ago. lie sold it to Smith & Moffitt of lienver, who operat ed it for a number of years, tak ing out in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. The plant has been closed for about 14 years, all the mining being done since that time by lesees. About two years ago the prop erty was purchased by a man of the name of Klunip from Port land, who but recently moved to the property. Mr. Klump states that he is going to work on the new ledge at once and in three monhs will have development work far enough along to put a force of men to work nnd that in six months he will have the whole property operating with a force of from 100 to 200 men at work. The Copco have a power line to the property which can be restor ed at a small expense and electric power and lights will be used In the work. Mining men of this vicinity arc greatly eneoureccd by this rich strike at Greenback and aro all getting into the hills to prospect more enthusiastically than ever. Mother had been walking up and dewn the room, but she drop ped down in a chair heavily. I thought she was going to faint. She was truely shocked at my re mark. li s a strange thing that the people of the last generation can not face facts and they are afraid even to mention them. Mother has sense and she might know that if I didn't love Chick and I did love Paul, I'd be sure to get myself iuto a mess, but she wouldn't admit it even to herself. As soon as she could get her voice she said: "Wait a while, Cleo. You and Paul aro both too young to know what you want. You like Chick, you know you do. I saw him kiss you last night in the hall. I didn't approve of it, but 1 thought is was all right, for 1 did not think that a daughter of mine would let a man kiss her if she did not intend to marry him." "Yes; that's what you would think. You were brought up on grandmother's diary to be a hyp ocrite." I said to myself. Aloud, 1 said something entirely .differ ent. "Come off. mother. What do you think has made me one of the most popular girls In town? It certainly was not becaute I re fused a little petting occasionally. A kiss between friends does not mean anything." 'Cleo, you lion t mean to leu me fereut from those I receive or give to anyone else. As 1 write IhU I can feel them all over my face closing my eyes, on my ears and hair and stiffling my very breath when his lips reach mine. I don't think I shall write more now. I think I hear Pauls taxi BROS. MILK BREAD. Phone 133. BEAVERS TRADE ECKERT . TO VERNON FOR BEAL (AaocUtcd Pro) Leased Wirt.) PORTLAND, Ore., April 17. Pitcher Charles Eckert has been I'm going to close my eyes and traded by the Portland club of tho anticipate the utter sweetness of Pacific Coast baseball league to his kisses until 1 am in his arms. I had to take my bliss out ln anticipation, for mother appeared on the scene just as I flew to the door to let Paul In. He did kiss me once, in spite of her. Paul had the Vernon club for Inflelder ("has. Beal, president Thomas L. Turner of the Portland club announced to day. Beal refused to report to the Vernon club, but accepted terms with Portland. He will Join the Good as the Best! Cheap as the Cheapest! GUARANTEED FLOUR $8.20, $8.80, $9.40 for 4 seeks 5-lb. Salt Licks 10c 2-Section Harrow $23.80 See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURO OAKLAND Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE. FOR SALE not seen her Just inside the living club here next week, and will be room door and he fairly pulled used either at third or nrst oase. himself away from me as he heard GLADIOLI bulbs for sale. J3J W. Oak St. Call at her say: "Children, children, don't you realize that you are getting too old to greet each other in that ch Mtsh fashion " "How d'y do," said Paul casually as he got his breath and put his arm around me again. "Surely you must not observe very closely, for that was no child's kiss. It was the kind of a kiss a grown man gives to the woman he in tends to marry." He didn't wait for any answer from her. He saw that she was all ready to give us a lecture. He grabbfd my wrap which 1 had parked near the door, so that we could get out as soon as possible. Hustling It around me he said: "Come on, Cleo, the taxi clock is still ticking otit there. Good night, Mrs. Madison." Mother didn't answer, between surprise and rage, ln fact I'm sure she could not. Anyway, 1 did not think very much about it fur in a moment 1 was in the taxi and in Paul's arms. We arrived at Connie's all too sooa and found that everyone had at least two highballs and things were moving along entirely too fast. All Uhe girls surrounded Paul and the nun offered him the drinks. I saw him gulp down two Man Has Miraculous Escape ) "I was told by our family physi cian that 1 could not live with out an operation, as my liver ami, gall sack were In such a condi tion. I set the day to go to the hospital, but then I saw the ad-j vertlsement of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since taking it I am feel-' Ing like a two-year-old. I am sure 1 never could have survived an operation." It Is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and Intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. FOR SLE Tent, 1 by 18. P. M. Si-bring, Rose burg. FOR SALE NoTlT Jersey cow and heifer calf. Phone 33F3. JAPALAC, Paints and Varnishes, at Powell's Furniture Co. FOR SALE Team, weight about 3200. Vic Her, Dixonvllle, Ore. FOR SALE 1924 Mnxwell Sport Can be seen at 464 Fowler street SEVVlNalACHlNESior sale, for rent, and repairing. Powell Fur niture Co. FOR SALE one milch cow 25. 24 goats $2 each. Arthur H. Weeks, Buckles, Oregon. TOKIO AGAIN SHAKES ln one breath that you are going! immediately and he wis holding to marry Paul and that in the nex, ! another one in nis nana wneu that you make a practice of ki- Chick Adams managed to get hold slug other young men. 1 think , of me and pilot me over into a 1 had better tell your father that ! corner away from tho crowd. 11" It is high time that you were mar-1 told me that he thouiht I had rled to anyone. And perhaps I played him a rotten trick, should make It my business to tell ! "But, Chick," I answived. "I Paul that you do not love him 1 can't see what you're beefing well enough to refrain from "pet-j about. I didn't tell you I'd tot you ting', as you call It. ' bring me here tonight. I don't "Do you Intend to keep this up ! even remember that you asked after yon marry him?" I me." This time I was shocked. For I Tomorrow: A Gay Party. PAUL AGER, STUDENT AT OREGON, WINS PRIZE CUP Call nnd see tho new products at the Walkins Store. 120 W. Lane, Tel. 177. D.-i.LY WEATM1R REPORT The Aged atCUty3ime For all members of the fnmily.childrcn or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nour ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger. Prepared a t home by stirring the prrw der in hot or cold water, No cooking. (AiancUtrd lira UurJ Kir..) EUGENE, Ore., April 18 Paul Ager of Bend, a junior majoring in economics at the University of Oregon, has been awarded the scolarshlp cup donated by the Portland branch of a sporting goods houso for tho man with the highest grades among the mem bers of the "O", an organization of sports lettermen here. Ager's scholarship for last term was 1.05, or a total of 78 points. IT. 8. Weatner nureaa, local of ftr RnMbucg Oregon. 24 hours ending 6 a. m. Preclp. In Inches and Hundredth Highest temperature yesterday ....fis Lowest teniperature last night 41 Precipitation, last 21 hours 21 Total precip. since 1st of month 2.14 Normal precip. for this month 2.48 Toisi precip from Sept 1 l 1924. to date 36-.12 Average precip. from Sept 1. 1X77 - 29.79 1 To,-, i excess from Sept. 1, I 1924 r. 6.73 Average precipitation for 46 j wet seasons, (September to Mav. Inclusive) 81.4 Unsettled with rain tonight and,' .Saturday, moderate temperature. WM. ItEI.L. Meteorologist Delivered a mile without a cent of profit. That's our service on Fresh, Pure, Wholesome, GRIMM BROS. MILK BREAD. Phone 133. (AaocUtcd hn Ud Wtra.) TOKIO. April 17. Heavy earth quakes were reported at 4:52 this morning on Formosa Island, the damage was slight. At the same time a minor earthquake was felt ln Toklo, Mrs. Johana Buchko PRINCE AT THROTTLE (Awociatrd Vrrm Lit Wire.) MINNA, Nigeria. April 17. The Prince of Wales arrived here at midnight, thus having penetrated the interior of Nigeria, 4i3 miles by rail from the coast. During yesterday afternoon's run, the prince drove the train for a half hour. By his side was the engineer who piloted King Edward's train whi n as I'rlnro of Wales he visit ed West Africa. Taylor-mane concrete Is good con crete Tel 225-R. TUBBY ' rrrrs b t SPIDER -I'M A, t Vf AM0 I fif.TCHX I 1 43.8 Miles on Gal. 4f5$Mi pSMEAClW HAMK I .V, E j? CAtff TtACH'IM ,iizsJ&ffl. fcrS."" fli'ir- lyoo dumb A i i""" - i m i i i i ,1 .it - . 1 1 ' 1 1 ut ATI i a t-r it r i v I a. I. LI iv m. .iw, IX H . II . .I f, L.IU ' i ,M i- V. i II I i 1 i i-i. ; v uvc n : v WIIWI1''' " i vtvi. , cv-y.. n. ....... v - I THERMOSTATIC GIST. CO. '- I Bos Kill HII. nur. Ill 1 V l : ; II - o NO TASK TOO SMALL You've all ht-ard the story. It was an add reus eloquent and beautiful! Everett bad spoken for 1 two hours. I Then Lincoln rose to speak. I The people settled themselves to listen to a speech of lenxth. In less than five minutes, beforo the photographer could get time to adjust his camera, Lincoln hud j finished and retired. The audience was amazed. Many j were disappointed. Seward w hiapered to Everett, "He has made a (allure of it. I'm sorry." I And yet those few clostnK words comprised the Gt'Uysburn speech! I Many of our tasks may seem inconsequential or of little moment to others. They may seem (allure i to us. And yet they may comprise ! the p roadless of tho Gettysburg , I speech. t The proper performance of his I task by the office boy is just as ; necessary as that of the hiht'st ; paid officer. j And so, regardless of the opin ions of otjiers; reRanlless of how j little consequence our job may t'm, let us earh put our shoulder I jto the w hetd. Your task well done ' may be the pivotal point in makitiK ' I tho highest class service to patrons , j of your business. j I Your task may hold tho great mesa of the GetlsybuiR speech! j H. R liulMIn, j y if""" J -N. ft.. MM The Appealing Charm of Health i Tacrma, Wash. "Last April I :ame down with the 'flu and was o weak aitcrwards that 1 could .urccly drag around, and my nerves vrrc in terrible shape. I had back ichrs and headaches and my ap- wtite tailed me completely, ur. Pierce's Favorite Prescription hail M-cn of such great benefit to me nice before when 1 had need of a onic and nervine that I decided to akc it again and it very quickly clicved nic of the nervousness, hack ictics and headaches and my appetite won returned. I was restored to icalth, which I still enjoy. I would -rcommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to every womarl who s ailiiiR, wenk or nervous." Mrs. lolnnna Buchko, 35ol K. Eve St. The use of Ir'avorite Prescription las made many women happy by naking them healthy. Get it at nice from your nearest druggist, n cither liimid or tablet form. Write Dr. Pierces Invalids' Hotel in lluf alo,t N. Y., fir free advice. Send l(k if you want a trikl pkg. tablets. LOT FOR SALE or will trade for good light car. Address "Lot" care News-Ueview. FOR SALE Good jersey cow. R. H. Urinsted, 1038 Corey Ave., phone 169 J. FOR SALE Three burner oil stove with two burner oven, nearly new. Iti24 Winchester St. FOR SALE or trade Roseburg property. 22 acres, 1 mile front town. Call at 953 So. Cobb SL FOR SALE Ford, good running condition all good rubber, cheap. Kings Service Station, Coos June- tlon. HAD THETlU Going to hot mla- erul springs. Come and go w ith me. It. F. Huntley, Brockway, Ore. FOR SALE Hamilton piano in good condition. One Holsteln cow Just fresh. Ilelblg and Groves til' W. Cass St. Phone 262. FOR SALE 15head of "young cat" tie, big stuff, some with calves by side. 1375 takes the bunch. 1). J. Perry, Riddle, Oregon. FOR SALE Perchon Stallion, reg istered, about 12 years ohl, weight about 1900 pounds, extra fine animal, produces A-l colts, in good condition, $250.00 .Would give terms on part. Will make you good money. A Duron-Jersey boar, registered, about 6 years old, weight about 900 Ins., fine breeder, 60.00. Both near Eugene, Oregon. J. S. Beall, . Portland, Oregon. WANTED ANYONE wanting a Bheep shearer address E. o. Anderson 805 So. Stephens. WANTED To buy one or mors Mallard ducks. A. L. Hougatal lng, Ilrldge. Ore. WANTED Man to cut 4-foot fir wood, good timber. A. F. Stearns Oakland, Ore. WANTED Painting, paperhanglnE kalsomlnlng. Reasonable. Esti mates free. John Westerlund Uox 91 Dlllard, Oregon. 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. WANTED Houses to rent-1 have a doien calls a day for houses to rent; If you have a house ta rent, list it with me. H. G. Wilson 664 N. Jackson, St. Phones 224 and 70-J. WOOD FOR SALE Oak block; oak split 16 In.; also light young mare for sale. Phone 42K14. French Nichols, Roseburg Rt. 1, Uox 93. FOR SALE I have a large collec tion of Indian work. Including Navajo blankets, baskets, bead work, and curios for Bale. H. U. Wilson, 622 First Ave. N. Phono 70-J. I FOR RENT "J l j FOR RENT I room house with sleeping porch, close ln. 230 K Lane St FOR RENT 2 room apartment with bath, lights and water fup nished. blocks from P. 0. 117.61 Phone 227 Y. FOR RENT Modern 6 room house partly furnished. Inquire at 820 W. Cass St., or phone 1S0-J. FOR KENT IS room modern house, close In, on paved St. Helblg ft Grove. 407 Cass 8L Phone 262. LpST AND FOUND j BEAUTIFUL S U B U K It A ,s home and, chicken ranch on pavement. All conveniences, your own terms. Also city prop erty. See Jim Clark at Roseburg Studio. LOST Brown silk umbrella, Satur day night. Finder please return to this office. Reward. j MISCELLANEOUS I FOR SALE Half Interest ln gar bage business, consisting of 2 teams, 2 wagons, and 2 sets of harness, and all the work a man wants to do. I want a pardner who does not smoke cigarettes and who does not drive a car. Jim Draper. 623 N. Main St. FOR SALE 2 milch cows: 4 cal-i ves; 1 milch gnat dry and 1 mllrh ! goat with kid for 125; 4 Iron wagon wheels with rack and 2 Iron wagon wheels lor I3u; 1 , wooilen wheel agon 110. 11. E. Golgert, Looking Glass, Oregon. WE ONLY ASK YOU TO TAKE1 A LOOK- If you are In the mar-i ket for a home, 6 room plastered! house. Sleeping porch. New gar-! age. Woodshed. Chicken house. Lot 60x102 ft. Paving and side walk. Close In. Price $2X00, $300 down, lialanco like rent, 6 per cent Interest. (I. W. Young & Son. Phone 417. CAR TO TRADE for property. Call at Motor Shop Garage. CAR OWNER Don't forget ts call 663 when la need of auto parts. Sarff's Auto Wrecklnf House. RA DlATORSThat's my business. new cores installed, ana old ones mnde new. Lark, radiator man, 329 W. Lane. WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua That's Proof. LIKE FUM HE IS1. HE.' II DOAMfTHIW WELl'IM- IF Voo VJAU1A KrJOMOSOMt .THING. I LL PB0YE "5 By WINNER !i X , . .JI . , .. g im J J. .1. .....J Louis C. Davis Painting and Paper Hanging Phone 669 R 427 East Douglas SL FORD REPAIRING CYLINDER REBORINQ Our Specialty UNION GARAGE Authorized Ford Service The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Always Fresh Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral Designs. Visit Our Oreenhouss or Call 40-F2. Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Upstairs Nt Umpqua Hotel Ciesnirg, Pressing, Alterations We Make Your Clothes in Roteburg
