Roseburg news-review., April 18, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

ROSF.BURG NL'WS-REVIEW SATURDAY, APRIL 18. 1925.
FIVE
$2 Double Boiler
98c
On Special Sale for Friday and
Saturday
THIS SPLENDID PIECE OF KITCHEN WARE IS
ONE OP OUR BEST BARGAINS. SEE THEM.
i
The handles are well rlvited on these tint Aluminum Utensils,
and the amount at wear In these boilers will surprise you.
98c Two Days 98c
Churchill Hardware Co.
Winchester Store
TO FIGHT Ml ON
ftT.T.T.TW.T.T.T.T.T.I.T.T.TH.I.I.M
Your Doors and Windows 1
MAKE YOUR HOME I
We make your doors and windows to suit you,
either stock or odd, from kiln dried material and
properly manufactured.
MADE RIGHT PRICED RIGHT
Let Us Gave You an Estimate. '
I Roseburg Lumber & Mfg. Co.
(AaocUted Pmt Vrurd Win.)
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. April 18.
Ttra editor, of thA ilnrvnril
f -ampoon, college humorous pub
lication whose current Issue,
known as, "The Literary Diitest"
number, was suppressed yesterday
by orler of the lloston and Cam
bridge police, plan to take legal
action.
In a statement today, the edi
torial board said Its attorneys had
advised that the Lampoon did not
violate the law.
The grounds upon which the
issue wss suppressed, were the
cover design, a burlesque of the
well known picture ot Washing
ton crossing the Delaware and a
picture of a nude woman, based
on one of Manet's paintingB in the
Louvre. The use of the Ameri
can flag on the cover was pro
nounced illegal while the other
picture the police regarded as indecent.
It is reported that the Issue
will be placed on sale again and
a test case forced In that way.
WE CAN TRAIN YOU
A Secretarial, Bookkeeping, or Stenographic course in our
' school will prepare you for a good position.
U'f a Good School
The Rate Reasonable
Our school will continue in session all thru the Summer
months. Ask for our free catalog.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone 666 992 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon
Alltl'LANK STARTS WEST
WITH roSTAUK STAMPS.
jAwocUted rrM LMaed WIT..)
WASIIINGON. April 17. A
special air mail service plane,
carrying 3.500.000 of tho new
helf-cent Nathan HrIo stamps to
supply postmasters at Denver, Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Port
land, will leave Boiling Field here
tomorrow morning. The western
postmasters did not receive an
adequate supply of the stamps be
fore the new third-class postage
rates went Into effect Wednesday
and the post office department
immediately pressed the air mail
plane Into service to rush the sup
ply. Another plane will leave on
Monday morning for Western
cities carrying another large con
signment of the stamps.
DRUNKEN DRIVER FROM
RIDDLE GETS 60 DAYS
CALL FOR WARRANTS
All warrants of Union High
School No. 5 up to and including
warrant No. 289. dated Feb. 15. 1922
and indorsed not paid for want of
funds, are this day called. Interest
ceases after this date.
Dated at Wilbur, Ore., April 20,
1925.
It. E. BROWN, Clerk.
NORTH BEND, Ore., April 17.
Justice C. E. Maybee found L. H.
Yoakum, of Riddle, Oregon, guilty
of driving an automobile while In
toxicated and now Yoakum has
changed his residence for 60 days,
as he is boarding with Sheriff El-
lingsen at the Coquille county
Jail. Before being arrested Yoa
kum riddled the Thomas car, but
none of .the occupants were hurt.
The car lost a wheel.
High grade, extra
rugs at I'owell's.
fancy, rag
FLU INVADES BEND
(AmocUted l'rn. Loawd Win.)
BEND. Ore., April 17. Two
deaths last night from Influenza
and pneumonia bring the total '
number of deaths from flu and
complications in Bend to four
during the present epidemic.
Thomas Edward Moran of Kpo-,
kane, who has been employed at ',
Odell Lake, was the fourth vie- ;
tlm. The two men who died Inst
night were each 21 years ot age.
MRS. WM. BUTTS
WASJLERY SICK
Gives Fall Credit to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for Remarkable Recovery
Wellaton, O. " I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
make me strong. 1
was troubled with
my back and sides
hurting me till I
could not do my
work, and when
ever I caught cold
it made me irregu
lar. Since I have
taken the Vegeta
ble Compound my
side and back don't
bother me and I
can do my house-
It makes you hunpry to think of
it. Why a substitute? Get the
Pennine GRIMM BROS. MILK
BREAD. Phone 133.
COPCO EMPLOYEES
TO WEAR BADGES
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Love Story of Today
By Idah McGlone Gibson
For the purpose of protecting the
public from unscrupulous strangers
who pose as representatives of the
Power company, and who seek to
gain admission to the home under
false pretenses, members of the
Copco organization will hereafter
be Identified by a distinctive badge.
These badges are of round design,
made of nickel and may easily be
identified by the well known Copco
keystone emblem which is display
ed In a prominent position. They
will be worn by all metermen,
"trouble shooters," repair men and
others who may have occasion to
gain access to the customer's prem
ises on legitimate business. Two
or three cases of petty pilfering
have been noted as a result of ad
mitting "so-called" repair men to
the home, although cases of this
kind are not nearly so common
in this locality as they are in the
larger cities.
To assist the power company in
obtaining the best results from
these protective measures, custo
mers should deny admission to any
and all strangers unless properly
identified. Medford Tribune.
Lawn mowers at rower's.
OREGON GUARD HEADS TO
SELECT MEDFORD CAMP
n 1
(AMoeUtd rrM Iued Wlr.)
MEDFOIID, Ore., April 18 Ma
jor C. A. Baker, Lieutenants H. W.
Smith and K. I). Dufur of Portland
are in Sledford to select an artil
lery range to he used at the stale
encampment of the Oregon Nation
al Guard here June 12 to 26. The
use of the big guns will require a
four mile range, and according to
report, a section In the Hoxy Anne
district, east of the city, will be
used.
Before you contract for your next
winter's wood, get our summer
prices on all grades of fueL Denn
Gerretsen Co.
A MODERN M AID.
KYNOItilS
Cleo Madison was entertaining a
few friends. They were extremely
modern in their attitude toward
the conventionalities. So much
so that Cleo thought it would be
fun 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 modest that these
modern day girls were thunder
struck. Presently they left. Then,
alone, Cleo thought or her eiop
ment with Paul Wlnthrop. which
was planned for the Immediate
future. She read another passage
of the modest, old fashioned di
ary. It pricked ner conscience.
For, though engagea to raui, bub,
only the night before, enjoyed the
kisses of Chick Adams. Then Cleo
wondered whether her grandmo
ther had missed anything.
Cleo's parents were formerly
rich. Now they were social climo
ers. So were Paul's. He had lust
graduated from West Point and
assigned to San Antonio. Both
sets of parents opposed the match
for Identical reasons. Each
wanted their child to marry mo
ney. So Cleo and Paul planned
to elope, if necessary. Connie
Terhune, wealthy, wanted to
marry Paul.
A OA Y PARTY
Cleo's mother charged hwr with
permitting Chick Adams to kiss
her. Cleo admitted, but Insisted
it was not Improper even though
engaged to Paul. A quarrel en
sued. Then Paul arrived and
with Cleo hastened to a party at
Connie Terhune's. All were drink
ing. The affair was lively. Chick
Adams drew Cleo aside, protest
ing that she should have come
with him.
'No. I didn't ask you to let me
call lor you. Cleo," Chick Adams
answered, "but I took It for
cranted that you understood
Your mother told me the other
day whon I dropped Into the
house and you were not there,
that you were out -buying a new
frock to wear when you went with
me to Connie s party."
I laughed. "Moral never trust
mothers. If you had stopped to
think about it. Chick, you wouia
: have asked me. You knew Haul
i was coming home and you know
I never go anywhere with anyone
when Paul Is here.
"Do you Intend to marry him
!now that he has hiB commission?"
he ssked, bluntly.
"Yes. Just as soon as pos
sible." N
"Well, I wish you luck. Cleo.
but I'm afraid you will find a
Loole's pay rather small to live
on."
"That's not your lookout, my
dear. If I had been marrying
for money I expect, I would be
marrying you. Chick."
"I wish to heaven you would
mnrry me for money or anything
else."
That rather touched mo. "Poor
old Chick." I said, and I put my
hands, on his arm.
"Cleo, don't yoj know that you
should morrv me," he rad. un
steadily. "Paul will always be
poor and you need money to make
you happy. Let me give, it to
you."
Paul came up Just then and
carried me awny for a dance. I
was perfectly happy as I floated
awav in Paul's arms. "Soon we
will be dancing through life to-
Dillard Offers Challenge
The Dillard baseball team offers
a challenge to any team In the
county to a game any Sunday.
Roy Campbell, Mgr. Dillard, Ore.
work and care for mv children now.
where before I did not feel like doing
anything or going around. After my
first chud was born about four years
t-go I saw an advertisement in tho
fa per about the Vegetable Compound,
knew it would help me, but I was
afraid to try it because people said it
wouia neip you 10 nave cnuaren ana
X SUNDAY AT THE J"
t CHURCHES J
embolic Chilli h. Corner Oak
and Kane streets. April 19th,
mass and sermon at 8 o'clock;
Catechism class at 9:45, also on
Friday at 4::to. High mans and
sermon at 10:. 10. Itosnry and
Benediction of the M. 11. S. In
the evening at 7:30.
ge'her, darling," I murmured as
1 placed my cheek close to his.
Instesd of answering, Paul ask
ed: "What was that sheik say
ing to you. Cleo?"
Oh. he was Just askrng me to
chuck you and marry him."
'Let's get out of here. I can't
breathe," he whispered thickly.
'We can't do that, you jealous
beast." I smiled with my mouth
close to his ear. "I should think
you would be proud to have other
men tell me they love me. It's
only If I should tell them that I
love them, that would count."
"I know It, darling, but you
see I'm miserably poor and I
heard Chirk say just as I came
up: You need money, Cleo. to
make you happy. Let ma give
it to yom' "
"Yes, curious one, he said that.
You se. I had Just tuld him that
I was going to marry you and he
whs trying a line of selling talk
on me hoping I would leave you
on the counter and buy his wares.
"Don't be worried, Paul. I've
not had timo to tell you before,
liut I told mother today that I
would marry you before you went
back to the Post, with or without
her consent and dad's."
"You darling. WJiat did she
say?"
"She dared me to do It. and
you know me. It's as good as
done."
"Brave girl," he murmured ten
derly. "Itrave nothing. I'm scared to
death. I am not sure that we
can make a go of It. Everybody
seems to think we csn't. Hut
whstever anyone thinks, I know
one thing. Paul. I want you and
I feel now that I can not live
without you. I may feel differ
ently some tjnie, but now. lover
mine, my life would be a howling
wilderness without you."
"Darling," whispered Paul, as
the music stopped and Connie cal
led to us to come and get another
highball.
I didn't drink anything. Paul's
presence pepned me up enough. I
was drunk with love and I did not
want to dim my rosy dreams' and
muddle my brain with bad lliiior.
After Paul had been toasted
and welcomed home again, ha led
me out into the hall and we cat
down on the stairs. I could see
that Paul was feeling his drinks.
But I thought he was sober
enough for me to outline our at
tack on our respective families.
"You must tell your mother
and father tomorrow, dear, that
we are going to got married. If
your mother cuts up a hallnhaloo
about It. Just say: 'All right!
I Just wanted to know how you
felt about it,' and drop the sub
ject. "I know, of course, that my mo
ther will never consent, so we ll
just go along as though nothing
Is going to happen until your
l'cave is nearly up and then Te'll
lust get a license and get mar
ried, tell the folks and enjoy the
fireworks."
"Cleo, are you sure I enn make
you hnppy?" Paul said. "I'm not
as clever as yon are. We'll al
wavs he poor. I'm not smart
enough to mules a living outside
the army. Cleo, I sometimes
think that perhaps it would be
better for you if you would mar
ry Chick."
With liquor and love, poor old
Paul was alnist weeping, and I
knew It was time to get him
home.
Tomorrow: The Morning After.
NIGERIAN NATIVES I
SWARM INTO KANO I
TO GREET PRINCE
IJumxUfi rrMt Immi Win.) !
KANO, Nigeria. April 18
Crowds of natives poured into
Kano all night long to get view
to the Prince ot Wales who arriv
ed here yesterday. The newcom
ers displaying great enthusiasm,
blowing horns and making ao
much noise that sleep was impos
sible. The scene from the building tops
this morning was amazing, great
streams of plodding natives,
stretclng for miles In all direc
tions, converging on Kanlo liko
swarms of ants.
The Emirs have already congre
gated for the Durbar (formal re
ception to native princes.) Most ot
them traveled hundreds of miles,
accompanied by hosts of retainers
and there were many deaths among
the parties owing to the Intense
heat uni Jungle accidents.
All the Emirs are attired In new
and costly garments, acquired es
pecially (or their Interview with
the Koval traveller.
Despite the long train journey
and his exertions at tennis, Wales
attended a dance after dinuer last
evening.
Kano i white population is oniy
350. but 500 were present at the
dance, visitors having come from
HAYS
$17.00 ton Monday Only
Take it from the car.
Have you tried our Guaranteed Bleached Hard
Wheat Flour? $2.25 sack, $8.80 bbl.
See Us First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
R08K BURG OAKLAND
I
all parts ot the northern pro
vinces. Nineteen of the 25 women
nresent had traveled great dis
tances to welcome the Prince
Wale.
ot
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE.
NOTICE
I, James W. Hunter, hereby glve
notice of my Intention to make ,
Soulier's claim proof, to establish
my claim to the land described as,
follows: SEl. 8W1, section 27.1
townshiD 20 S., Range 7 West,'
Willamette meridian, containing
40 acres.
o
PACIFIC COAST MEN
DETAILED TO ARCTIC.
(AMoclattd Fna Unl Win.)
WASHINGTON, April IS.
Lieutenant A. M. Schur, of Port
land, Ore., and chief boatswain
Earl Eber, of San Diego. Calif.,
were selected by the navy depart
ment today to accompany Lieute
nant Commander Richard E. Byrd
of Winchester, Pa., on the Mac-
Mltlan Arctic exploration expedi
tion this summer.
FOR SALE
FOR S-VLB Tent. 16 by 18. P. M.
Sebiing, Roseburg.
JAPALAC, Paints and Varnishes, at
Powell's Furniture Co.
FOR SALE Team, weight about
3200. Vic Her, Dixouviile, Ore.
FOR SaXe 1924 Maxwell Sport
Can be seen at 464 Fowler street.
SEWlNcf MACHINES for sale, for
rent, "and repairing. Powell Fur
niture Co.
FOR SALE One milch cow 125, 24
goats (2 each. Arthur R. Weeks,
Ruckles, Oregon.
FOR SALE Good jersey cow. R.
H. Grlnsted, 1038 Corey Ave.,
phone 189J.
FOR SALE
REVISED RATES
FOR LIVESTOCK
U. 8. VS. 8TEEL CO
(Aiwool.tM frrm Lnwd Wlr..)
PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 17. Suit
for the recovery by the govern
ment of from $11. 000,000 to $15,000,
000 from the Bethlehem Steel In
terests for alleged over-payments
for war construction work was en
First Church cf Christ. Scientist
312 K. Douglas St. Regular services
are held Sunday morning at 11
o'clock, and Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock, this meeting includes
testimonies of healing. Sunday
school convenes each Sunday morn-
ine At '4f. All a (...a from A In Oft
I I knew I was having children fast years may be admitted. The read-
! enough. But I thought if it would Ing room in front of the church Is
1 help me it would be better to have a open dally except Sundays and holi-
whole house lull oi cmidren and have days from 2 to 4 p. m. The public
good health. 1 became stronger from
taking it and my husband says I look
like a live woman instead of a dead
one. When Spring comes I am goine
to take your Blood Medicine as I am
very thin. I will answer letters from
tered today la the United State woman who wishes to ask about
district court. I your medicine." Mrs- Williah
BUTTS, Wells tun, utuo.
Safe storage, nay, nights or
monthly at the Terminal Garage.
Attractive rates.
is cordially Invited to attend. The
subject of the lesson will bo:
"Doctrine of Atonement"
1 o .
For Spring House Cleaning
Make those walls clean and bright
by using Alabastlne. See our color
card with instructions for applying.
i.ioyu t rocKer.
(Amnrl.tM fma Lo.ivtl Wlr..)
WASHINGTON. April IS.-Tho
ratws on livestock moving to
North t'acitic ports from Oregon
and IdRho producing territory
should be revised, the interstate
commerce commission was told
todav bv examiners who have
j completed an Investigation.
A distance scale of rates by
which the enst of moving a car
load of cattle 100 miles, would
be 8"i2 ranging up to a charge of
81"'f.50 for a carload moving a
thousand miles, was rorommend
ed as n reasonable basis for new
schedules.
j Doublo deck carloads of sheep,
j hots or calves should be charged
. nt 12.1 per tvnt of the cattle rale.
! the recommendations said, and
'he rates to Seattle and Taennia
! should be determined by adding
to the portlnnd scale differentials
which now exist.
The examiners said the scale
should be established tentatively
end the pnnles to the proceed
ings be given the right to a-k
further adjustments in case the
gvncnil Investigation, now pend
ing by the commission. Into Ihe
level of 'all freight rates should
make a chance ndvlsnbje.
'PETTY THIEF AND
PEEPING TOM IS
BUSY IN ROSEBURG
Two nights ago, when the Rose
burg public library was visited by
an unknown burglar, the Catholic
church was also entered, the
prowler using a pass-key to gnin
admittance at the rear door. The
locks on the sacristy and shrine
were forced open, and from the
latter the thief secured an Ins g
nlficant sum of money prob
ably about 25 cents but took
nothing el. Officers are work
ing on the theory that the burg
lar may be the same crook who
was reported several days ago to
be robbing churches and school
In Willamette valley cities, and
who more recently may have been
guilty of several acts of petty
thievery in Roseburg. Coup'ed
with such sets h.ne been report
ed from a number of local homes
that a "Peeping Tom" Is causing
considerable annoyance, and the
officers consider. It probable that
this obnoxious Individual Is also
tho one who has been doing the
stealing.
TILLER HOTEL OPEN
The Tiller hotel, which haa been
closed tor the greater part of the I
winter, has Just recently Been
opened by Isadore Rondeau, where I
first-class meals and sleeping ac-i
commodnttons can be had. Mr.
Rondeau has had charge ot the
place about a month and Is In a
position to give excellent service
to the public.
DOESN'T LOVE HER
HUBBY, SO COULDN'T
LOVE HIS ALIMONY
(AH.yt.IH Ptpmi UiMd Win.).
NEW YORK, April 18 Peggy
Allenby, actress, who has been
grsnted a divorce from Robert
Armstrong, actor, said today she
wanted no alimony.
"1 didn't ask any," she added,
"because I don't need any. I have
an Independent income and I earn
my own living.
"I think some women have an
awful nerve to cease loving a man,
but go right on loving his money.
"They talk about the different
kinds of holdups and swindles, but
what could be more outrageous
thsn divorcing a man and then
taking his money, especially where
there are no children."
-S well bred Poland
China pigs, (5 each. R- E. Drown,
Wilbur, Ore.
FOR SALE 1 good two horse
wagon and light buggy. Wood
cock's Blacksmith shop.
FOR SALE Black Jersey Giant
egga for hatching. 11.50 per set
ting, liergers Bargain Store.
FOR SALE Registered Percheron
Stallion, (125 it taken at once.
Phone 4F5. O. D. McLain, Rose- '
burg Oreg., Rt 2. Box 79.
j WANTED
WANTED To buy one or more
Mallard ducks. A. L. Houghtal-
Ing. Bridge. Ore.
WANTED Man to out 4-foot fir
wood, good timber. A. F. Stearns
Oakland, Ore.
WANTED Furnished home by
adults. By May 26th. P. O. Box
8, Roseburg, Ore.
FOR SALE Team ot horses or will
trade for anything equivalent
Address T. care News-Review.
FOR 8ALE"0R TRADE 22 acres
1 mile from Roseburg for Rose
burg property. Call at 953 Cobb St
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. H. PLYLER Chiropractli
physician. 12 W. Lane fit.
43.S Miles on Gal,
TUBBY Wise
(SIT UP! .&
I 3. sn up ' aei; ! tm uscki iicm vm.i vKri
siicw i TS- AMY XftlCKS HOJ G01TA 1 TVV). S CiWUZj
TMore ontWinK your tpiiKrnvrrt
Erad'idtlon announrcmcnls, call at
tin NVwK-Hi'vi.'W office and sou tho
I new linn Just reclvH,
You should chan re your spark
plugs every 6000 miles. Get a Dew
set now at the Terminal Garage.
KLAMATH TO GET
INDIAN HOSPITAL
WASHINGTON. April 18.
Plans for construction of threo
new Indian hospitals and an addi
tion to a fourth was announced
today by the Interior department.
They will he built under super
vision of the bureau of Indian
affairs during the next fiscal year
on the reservations at Klamath,
Oregon. Fort Peck. Mont.; Pyra
mid Lake, Nov., and Kort Lapwal,
Idaho.
Tho Klamath reservstion will
have a forty-bed general hospital
to cost 825.000: Fort Peck a 24
bed general institution costing
80.000; Pyramid Lake new hos
pital and rehabilitation of an ex
isting one, and Fort Lapwal will
get an additional structure to
care for fifty patients.
An appropriation of $30,000 Is
available for the Pyramid Lake
enlargements, but the Indian bu
reau does not contemplate start
ing erection of the new building
until the present hospital ha
been thoroughly remodeled.
FOR SALE Hamilton piano In
good condition. One Holstein
cow Just fresh. Helblg and Oroves
407 W. Cass St. Phone 262.
WANTED Painting, paperbanging,
kalsomining. Reasonable, Esti
mates free. John Westerlund
Box 91 Dillard, 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 128, Enum
claw, Wash.
WANTED Houses to rentt I have
a dozen calls a day for house
to rent; if you have a house to
rent, list It with me. H. O. Wilson
564 N. Jackson, St Phones 228
and 70-J.
WANTED Lady to cook In camp
located on main traveled state
highway. Must have had, camp
experience and good references.
Camp located In residence. 1
other ladies in building. 15 men
to cook for. A. L. Houghtaling,
Station phone.
FOR 8AL& 16 head ot young cat-
by side. 8376 takes the bunch.
D. J. Perry, Riddle, Oregon.
WOOD FOR SALE Oak block;
oak split 16 in.; also light young
mare for sale. Phone 42F14.
French Nichols, Roseburg Rt 1,
Box 93.
FOR SALE I have a targe collec
tion ot Indian work. Including
Navajo blankets, baskets, bead
work, and curios for sale. H. G.
Wilson, 622 First Ave. N. Phone
70-J.
r
FOR RENT
i
I1EAUT1FUL SUBURBAN
home and chicken ranch oo
pavement All conveniences,
your own terms. Also city prop
erty. See Jim Clark at Roseburg
Studio.
FOR SALE Halt Interest In gar
bago business, consisting of 2
teams, 2 wagons, and 2 suts of
harness, and all thu work a man
wants to do. 1 want a pardnur
who does not smoke cigarettes
and who does not drive a car,
Jim Draper, 623 N. Main St.
WE ONLY ASKYOU-TOTAKB
A LOOK if you are in the mar
ket for a home, 6 room plastered
house. Sleeping porch. New gar
age. Woodshed. Chicken house,
Lot 6oxlo2 ft. Paving and side
walk. Close In. Price 2so0. 8300
down. Balance like rent, 8 per
cent Interest G. W. Young &
Son. Phone 417.
Foil SALE PerchorTSIalllohTreg
istered, about 12 years old,
weight shout 1900 pounds, extra
fine animal, produces A-l colts.
In good condition, 8 2 50 00 .Would
give terms on psrt. Will niako
t you good money. A Duroc-Jer-sey
boar, registered, about 6
years old. weight about Uml lbs.,
fine breeder, 8110.00. Both near
Eugene, Oregon. J. 8. lleall,
Portland, Oregon.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
Call at 2 16 North Rose Stj
FOR RENT Furnished house. 8ll
Miller St or 444 Mill.
FOR RENT Two snvaTl Douse
keeping rooms at242 So. Rose St
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
room, lota ot not water. 311 li
Oak St
FOR RENT 4 room-house-with
sleeping porch, close In. 230 EL
Lane St
FOR RENT 2 room apartment
with bath, lights and water fur
nished. 2 blocks from P. O. $17.68
Phone 227 Y.
FOR ' RENT 18 room modern
house, close In, on paved St
Helblg A Grove. 407 Cass St
Phone 262.
I LOST AND FOUND j
LOST Brown silk umbrella, Satur
day night. Finder please return
to this office. Howard.
I MISCELLANEOUS
i
HAD THE FLU-Colng to hot min
eral springs. Come and go with
me. it F. Huntley, 11 rock way,
Oro
CAR OWN E R Don't forget ts
call 653 when In need of auto
parts. Earff'i Auto Wrecking
House.
RA DIATOMS That's my business,
New cores Installed, and old ones
made new. Lark, radiator man,
228 W. Lane.
Dog.
u
THERMOSTATIC DIST.CO.
OfPtRTMfat It
BO.KHI Rll. OHM.
By WINNER
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
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COME BAtKHtRE
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FORD REPAIRING
CYLINDER REBORINQ
Our Specialty
UNION GARAGE
Authorized Ford 8rvtce
The Umpqua Florut
Choice Cut Flowers Always
Fresh
Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral
Designs.
Visit Our Greenhouse or '
Call 40-K2
Reliable Tailor
J. H. BERNIER
I Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel
Cleamrg, Prsssing, Alterative
We Moke Your Clothe
1 in Ro8eburg
O