ROSF.BURG NEWS-REVIEW . TUESDAY, MAY 5. 1925.
SEVEN
Paint up Paint up
Use the "Best by Test" the old reliable
Sherwin Williams Paints anc Varnishes.
Our trade has shown a steady increase
on this line, which proves the TEST. '
We carry a very complete line of those
items generally used about house and home.
Churchill Hardware Co.
Winchester Store
SPEED COP HOLDS COURT
ON HIGHWAY ASSESS FINE
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Himelhoch,
tourists, of Seattle, Wash., stopped
in Hose burg for a few hours on
their way to points In California
on their annual vacation. While
here Mr. Himelhoch related his ex
periences with the speed cop at
brain, which city he passed
through shortly before noon. Ac
cording to his version he and bis
family proceeded, through Drain at
a moderate rate of speed, later be
ing followed by the officer who
stopped the tourists a holf mile
out of the city and proceeded to
hold court on the highway, impos
ing a fine of $15 which the tourist
paid. Mr. Himelhoch said the of
ficer told him that he, the tourist,
might be detained at Drain the
balance of the day and rather than
to b eao Inconvenienced gave the
officer the fine assessed. The ques
tion now arises if this method of
handling tourists becomes a regu
lar practice will It not sooner or
later evolve into a regular graft
by city speed officers who are over-zealous
to enforce -the speed
laws of a number of the cities
along the highway. The method
will certainly lead to high jacking
proclivities of a wide degree if the
officers are allowed to continue
this practice. The tourist held a
receipt for the money paid signed
by R. Newton, traffic officer, of
Drain. But, what he had to say
concerning the matter would not
look good to print.
tock "was hardly dead" before
Mrs. William D. Shepherd hud re
moved a diamond from tho dead
woman's finger. Mrs. Carson at
tended Mrs. McCIintock during her
'last illness sixteen years ago.
Judge Harry Olson has announc
ed that he is seeking to show that
!' the df-aths of Mrs. McCIintock, her
I son William, who died last Decem
ber, and Judge Olsons brother, Dr.
j Oscar Olson, who died three years
'ago, are part of a conspiracy to se
cure the McCIintock fortune. Wil
liam D. Shepherd Is charged with
murdering young McCIintock.
LEGION AUXILIARY
Girls: You can't expect a filler
to love a girl with a red nose, color
less lips, dull eyes. Don't wait
your "chance" might come tomor
row. Detter take Ilollister's Kocky
Mountain Tea at once and be on
the safe side. Chapman's Pharmacy.
TOOK DIAMOND RING
(Aiwx-iatrd Print Loaned V.trc. )
CHICAGO, May 5 Mrs. Stella
Costigan ("arson of Linden, Iowa,
testified today before the coroner
that Mrs. Emma Nelson McClin-
The- American Legion Auxiliary
will hold Jta regular business meet
ing Tuesday, evening. May 5th.
Several matters of importance will
be brought up. A good attendance
is desired. Everyone eligible is
j cordially invited.
BURGLAR SURRENDERS .
AwocUted Prtn Li4 W!r.
DETROIT, May 4. George D.
Komar. 54, walked into a police
station here today and asked to be
(arrested for the theft of $10,000
'from tho city of Maplewood, Mo.,
a St. Louis suburb, of which for 8
I years he was treasurer. The mon
key, he said, had been lost at the
gambling tables. Komar said he
I left Maplewood .two weeks ago.
i "No one there knows where I
jam," he said, "but I couldn't go
on. My conscience wouldn't let
me. I want to go back and face
' the music.
I Komar Is a bachelor.
"Probably if I had been marrlMl
I I never would have started gambl
ing," he said.
o
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
and horseshoeing. All work
guaranteed. Plenty room for farm
ers horses. 622 Winchester St.
north of auto camp. E. E. Wood
cock, Prop.
SAVE -with
SAFETY
DRUGSTORE
For prompt taxi service, city or
rmintrv trtm phone 4
AILMENTS OF
YOUNG GIRLS
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
School Teacher's
Experience
Evanston, Wyoming. "A few years
bro I had troubles every month such
aagirisot ten n a ve,
and would suffer
awfully every
time. I was teach
ing school and it
made it hard for
me as 1 had to go
to bed for two or
three days. One
day my mother
suggested that I
talte Lydia E.
rinknam s veg-
!
cn;
AFTER BATHING a rub with
Rubbing Alcohol
will stimulate th whole
body and you will fe'jl that
"splendid glow of health and
energy.
Leading nthbtes use and
recommend it.
Pint Bottle $1.00
NATHAN FULLERTON
ThQ $QcZ Drug Store
Perkins Bldg., Roseburg
etableComoou
whichldid. and it did wonders forme,
i Inlhe course of a year I married and
j after my first baby was born I got up
1 too soon and it caused a displace
ment. This troubled me so that I could
hardly walk or do my housework. I
knew what the Vegetable Compound
did forme before bo I took it again.
It strengthened me and now I have
five little kiddies. The eldest is six,
the baby is five months old and 1 have
twin boys three vcaxsotd and ahoy of
five years. IdoaUmyown housework,
washing and ironing, and I never fHt
better in my life. I owe my health
to your wonderful medicine."
Mrs. Vekrena Carpentkr. 1-T 2nd
Avenue, Evans tun, Wyoming.
Mr. and Mr. Grove lefj for .
Rice Crek liutt week, where they I
have taken up a homestead. j
Mrs. Adam Doeruer la home a-!
gain after spending the winter
with her daughter, Mra. IL Fleser
at Los Angeles.
The seventh and eighth grade
pupils attended the agricultural
demonstration at the Melrose
school last Wednesday. They re
ported a beautiful crop of freckles
in that vicinity.
Mr. Fred Durnham of Tmpqua
is visiting her parents. Mr. mui
Mr. Geo. Reynolds.
Chas. Churchill and J. L. Pier
son of I'mpqua showed their smil
ing faces on our streets last week.
Martha Tavenner has been the
"chore boy" at the Lulman home
the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lul
man wens entertaining an unwel
come visitor, Mr. Flu, who didn't
like, the present brilliancy of old
Sol, so took his "grippe" and left
for parts unknown. .
Freaaie Pecker left for Rose
burg yesterday, where ihe will be
employed at the Sam Shoemaker
home.
Miss Ooff spent the week end
with her parents at Sutherlln.
Ethel Krohn accompanied her.
Chas. Hammer of Roseburg vis
ited the Reynolds chlldreu (or a
few days last week.
Milton Tavenner went down
Main street as usual this morning
with his "yeller dorg" occupying
the back seat of his sedan.
John Then nes of Uoseburg spent
Sunday with the TJomslands.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Troyelle of
Sutherlln ware Been In the vicin
ity last Sunday.
Mr. and Air. F. A. Itecker gave
a May Day. party nt their beauti
ful home on the hill last Friday
night. Oodtess of delicious Ice
cream and cake were served.
Those who attended outsid'd of the
community were Key. aud Mrs,
Murphy. Lucy Meeker, Mabel Max
well and Mr. Williams of Rose
burg, Mrs. Flrldge and children
Vivian and Jessie of Wilbur, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Lang. Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy and Hill Vanorman of
Klgarose.
A lively discussion was held at
th'9 Christian Kndeavor meeting
last Sunday night on "Religious
Training of Young People of the
Past and Those of Today."
i We began to think we wouldn't
get home till morning. After ex
hausting their surplus supply of
wind, they finally' decided to give
Rev. Murphy a chance to deliver
an Interesting Bcrmon on "Judge
ment." X. Y. Z.
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Lov Story of Today
By Hah McClone Gibson
CI oo Madison, entertanlna- a
few friends, decides to read her
grandmothe's diary. Grandnio-Iht-r'a
diary la ,o uualnl. 10 mo
dest, that these modern-day glrla
are thunderstruck. When the
Itlrls go, Cleo think, of her elope
ment with I'aul Wluthrop planned
for the Immediate future. Her
conscience is pricked by a passage
of the modest, old-fashioned dia
ry. For, though engaged to Paul
she. only the night before enjoyed
the klssea of Chick Adania. ltoth
seta of parenta apposed the match
because at one time the families
had been rich, but now were so
cial climbers, and the parents
wanfed each to marry money.
Connie Terhune, wealthy, wanted
to marry Paul. At a party Chick
Adama draws Cleo aside protest
ing that she should have come
with him. Cleo doubts her love
ry makes Cleo wonder. Paul pro
for Paul. Her grandmother's dia
tests his love for the girl. They
are wed. Cleo's mother becomes
hysteric. Connie shows again her
jealouay. The fathera of the new
lyweds rejoice. The honeymoon
begins. The fierce flume of her
love almost whelms Cleo. The
honeymoon grows more effulgent.
' The reception for the newly
wed shows Connie In her true
l.Ul.t.
MAN ON WAV TO ROSEBURQ I
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT )
E. W. Cornwall, of San Fran
cisco narrowly escaped death
when his auto went over the grade
near Shasta late last night. Mr.
Cornwell, former federal operator,
at San Francisco, was on his way
rhythm of their bodies, a wave of j Koaeouraj to visit wi.n re.ame..
furious anger enveloped me. Na- ' Plunged over the grade
ture called and every drop of ,urn!n v,81r 'h,r,w "Tfh. ?
blood In me answered. What mat-to ,h.? ottm. ,of ,fh,"
tered it whether 1 kuw or did not f"ne where It burst Into flames.
know W-hv I InvArl iv man lha I al
fact remained that X was
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE.
MASONS ATTENTION
A special communication of Lau
rel LodEe No. 13, will be held Wed
nesday evening. May 6th. Work
in Master Mason's degree. Lunch
will be served at 6:30. By order
of W. M.
W. F. HARRIS, Secy.
l.i:)NA rt'KMS.
Mrs. Landon and Hjtle daugh
ter, Frances, went to . Red Hill
Saturday for a visit with home
folk!", returning Sunday evening.
Mr. nnd Mr.". Ovid Itiley motor
ed to Kucene one day last week
to attend to businewfl matters.
L. V. Chapln went to Walker
on Saturday for a brief visit with
relalives. returning the next day.
His grandson, Guy . .lohnson,
brought him home in tho car.'
The Mumpower .brothers dres
srd and shipped a two hundred
pound hog Monday, sending it to
Portland. They have two more
fnt hogs to kill thin week.
Mn. Smith of Oakland Is visit
ing at the home of Ivor daughter
In Leona this week.
Clyde Houseman of Marshfield
came up last week for a visit with
friends in Leona.
. Mr. Cook and Roe Miller were
at Pioneer Mills Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. Brants of Lornlne.
canva up Stindav and stopped to
take Mr. and Mra. O. V. Riley
home with them for dinner. Mrs.
ltrnut's parent. resido at Drain.
Mr. lloyd of Kuirone stopped
off at Leona. when passing Fri
day, to look aTter eouie business
matters.
Mr. Ritrhy drove some fine
looking .Jersey cattle through
Leona one day last week.
Mr. John Snggesburg and fam
ily spent Sundny with relatives In
Onklund. Mrs. Puggesburg's mo
ther returned with them for a
short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. T. n. Cook cipect
to leave Tu"sdny or Wednesday
of this w"k for a few days In
Portland looking after business
matters.
Mrs. Russell and sister of Sac
rsmento, while passing through
stopped over at Leona for a brief
visit with thtir old time friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Hlley. .
KKSIDKNT.
EYES OF .IKEEN.
"I'm sorry to fl:.d you n-'slra t
rd so soon," Chick said as 1 tura
o.l at his voice. "Hut perhaps
you might as well learn It now
at well as later, that you' can't
keep such a good looking man as
Paul all to yourself. All the
other women will be trying to
make him forget you.
"Now If you had taken a home
ly man like me you would not
have had that trouble.
"Como on and dance and for
get your worries."
As we moved out into the mid
die of the room among the danc
ers. Chick bent down with his
mouth close to my ear. "I don't
know why I came here totvght,
Cleo. It Just swms as though
I want to make myself miserable.
I can't Btay away from you even
when you are married. Why
could you not have loved me?"
I lnnlreri tin into hl fscfi WOn-
deringly and answered honestly, j he came
"I don't know Chirk."
Why didn't I low Chic? He
had been Just as devoted to me
all the years as had Paul. I think
perhaps thut Jf Paul had stayed
away from me for a whole year.
I might have loved, murried and
been called Mrs. Charles Adams.
I remembered that night when
he first kissed me. I remembor
((1 the thrill Jf his kisses, the
night before Paul came home, and
decided that It was all bunk that
a woman could love only one man
all her Ufa through.
Something of this must have
shone in my face for Chick thight
ened hla hold upon me. "Cleo, I
can't make myself believe I have
really lost you."
"You can't most always some
times tell Chick."
woman. It mattered not If Con
nie or any other woman loved
him. He was mine and mine
alone.
After that the who!e reception
was a nightmare. I believe I
flirted furiously with Chick, at
least Paul accused me of It when
we got up into our room, but I
told him that I was too sleepy to
talk.
The next day everything seem
ed to be "whichwsy". Paul had
taken cold and it had settled In
a neglected tooth; consequently,
he was as ugly as a bear with a
sore head. I had an Intuitive
feeling also that he attributed tho
ache to mo, at least he told me
that when Chick and I disappear
ed onto the veranda, he had to
follow us for fear of the speech
of people and, being warm, he
had taken cold.
I was so disgusted that I didn't
answer. I knew that he was hav
ing Just as much fun with Con
nie and was Just as flattered that
Connie had allowed him to pay
so much attention to her in spite
of his being married to me, as I
was at receiving the same atten
tions from Chick.
I did not realise until I arrived
at the door of the dining room
the next morning that it was the
first of the month. Mr. Arm
strong waB growling over the bills
and I heard Mrs. Armstrong say,
"Well you know, father, the re
ception cost us a lot," and he
answered, "I can't see why we
should have spent so much money
Just to make a splurge. If you
would come down to earth on
in awhile. Mary, and try and be
economical, we would have some
sort of a show for our old age.
You could have done that for 92a
with announcement cards If you
had not wanted to make a show
of It."
At that moment I came Into
the room and the hostilities ceas
ed. "Are you going to the dentist
this morning?" I asked Paul as
n ,, I -.lit. .... 1
the vuruweii mi-hiicu .mi ij
lla 'minor injuries, uui reiurueu iu oau
rrancisco ny iraiu.
IUUY 1M)V WHIN.
Word was received here today
of the birth of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Reyraers, of Los An
geles, early this morning. Mrs.
Reymers, who Is lu the Carlton
hospital, is doing nicely. Moth
of the young people are well
known here, havlug resided here
for many years.
o
DANGER SIGNAL
FLASHED BY "NERVES"
When you suffer from Bbarp,
darting pains, nerves a tingle, nerve
fatigue, accompanied by a feeling
of exhauvtlon. yet are too restless
and upset to seek needed relaxa
tion, the nerves are nt ndlng out to
you a cry for help. IWd this plea!
If you do not, serlouA consequence
may result.
For years scientist have sought
an effective remedy for such a con
dition. Thousands of iesiri and x
periments have been in tide, yd,
heretofore, no sur remedy has re
sulted. Now. at !a t. nn aiH.enl
San Francisco pliy-titlai annouicis
new discovery had upon the
science of Homeopathy, a fomi of
treatment recognized by many
prominent physicians as the must
effective remedial agent known to
science.
This discovery Is compounded
into Kopa Neuritis Tablets aud ia
now available to. all who want re
lief from neuritis, neuralgia, nere
pains and other forms of nervous
disorders. If you suffer - from
"nerves," try this remarkable prep
aration at once before your coali
tion gets worwe.
Eopa Neuritis Tablets aro free
from narcotics, bromides and cm I
tar products. W. F. Chan-r.pn'j
Pharmacy will Bupply you. Mail or
ders filled.
I am not," he answered short
ly. "I have an engagement to
plav golf with Connie."
"Have you the toothache, Paul?"
his mother aiked.
"If I hadn't I wouldn't have
been thinking of going to the
dentist," he growled. "It is noth
ing that I would choose to do for
pleasure. I assure you.
I kept my eyes on my plate
and I wished that Paul would not
bo so short with his mother, al
though I knew Bhe was an especi
ally irritating sort of woman. Hut
she is his mother and it made me
tremble to think that when he
had become used to me and my
peculiarities, he might answer nve
as he does her.
And so he's going to play golf
with Connie. I thought, and a
nasty little doubt crept into my
"What do vou mean? Purely
you are not sorry already?" I mind. Perhaps it would have
"Perhaps I want to lie safe and been better If he had mnrried
not burn my bridges behind me," Connie and I had married Chick.
I nnswered flippantly. Certainly Chick was charming to
I looked acroHg the room where f me last night and It looked to mo
my husband and' Connie were as though Connie had been more
dancing and as I noticed how, than agreeable to Paul for, not
cloncly filie was snuggled in his withstanding a toothache, he was
arms, aud how happy ho looked, 'going to play golf with her.
how oblivious to everything else ' Could mortal man do more!
he was exrept the exquisite Tomorrow Kor nn a 1nh.
FOR SALE
530 W.
JAPALAC, Paints and Varnishes, at
Lowell a Furniture Co.
GLADIOLI bulbs for gale
OakJiL. TeL15s.
FOn SALE Pack and saddle
horses. Uoyer Uros. Phone HKH
FOR SALK Wood, ash, oak and
laurel. Olmsted, 1171 W. 1st. St.
FOR SALE Fireproof safe. Inside I
dimension 21x32x14. 118 Cass St.
SEWINiTMACIUNESfor sale." for
rent, and repairing. Powell Fur-1
nllure Co. I
FOR SALE Timberland and saw
mill location. M. T, Cannon,
(Hide, Ore.
FOR SALE 100 tier-old growth
fir block 16-Inch wood. Llndblom
ldxunville.
FOR SALE 20 cords' of "dry" fir
four foot wood $6 delivered. Ad
dress B. E. care News Review.
FOR SALE I) rollers, 5 weeks old
12 per dozen, 115 per 100. Lloyd
Cole, 2nd Ave. Sou'h, Roseburg.
GREEN JIEANS Winter " grown,
near Roseburg. Now for sale at
the principal groceries. For seed
reservation apply to F. C. Gurnee
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
home and chicken ranch on
pavemenL All conveniences,
your ewn terms. Also city prop
erty. See Jim Clark at Roseburg
Studio.
I PUBLIC SALE 14 acres land, all
MKLHOKK ITEMS.
A Message of
Economy
TIiq stock of monuments
which we carry, embody
good appearance, quality and
fine workmanship, at prices
which make them outstand
ing values.
We hire no hlch prlcM work
men or agents and therefore
ca n save you from 25 per
cnt to 30 per cent on your
work.
Sen us before placing your
o:T.
Peoples Marble and
Granite Works
502 N. Jackson Street.
Taylor-mane concrete is goofl con
jnreiw. Tel. 225-R.
Order your graduation announce
ments at the News Review office,
New line of snmph-s juct rerojved.
(Aworutixi Treat LommI Wiir() prepared by a special committee,
GENEVA. May 4. The (raffle is to be presented as the basis for
in arms cannot be considered a its discimfllons. Representative of
merely commercial matter and rs-,arm manufacturers have come to
cape internal regulation, declared .''neva to watch the conference
Count Henri Carton I)e Wiart. which so directly affects th-lr
former Belgian premier in formal : business. Olhf'r potential oppon
ly opening today the internal con- i'ints of some of the proponed regu
ference for control of the traffic lat ions are states that insist that
in arms, called b ythe League of the "sacred right of revolution"
Nations, In which an American must bo protected.
del.'Katton Is taking part. The pre- i This latter feeling. Is recognlz"d
siding addrpMs drew out frequ-.nt ha a difficult problem by the con
bursts of applause. f.-n-nce leaders who fesr than enn
ferment of the right to send arms
CKNEVA, May 4. Reports that into1 a country would give tho
the llritlth delegation would . pre great powers a dangerous measure
sent a substitute convention at f diplomatic prexHurc, enabling
thf international conference for -them to assure victory to a revo-
, control nf the traffic In arms, op- lutfnnary party they favored by
entng h'TO today, were confirmed
I by ltrithh sunk rumen, who
I thy probably would also offT oth tendency to emphasize the import
ler suggestions as will tho Aineri- .an re of this phasn to I,atln-Amerl-c.in
riHcgaf ton. A draft convention nnd cert n In part of Kuropn,
Isn't this lovely weather?
Yos. lovely for garden work and
everybody Is busy making gar
den and planting brorcoli seed.
A representation of the agricul
tural classes or Roseburg High
School gave a very Interesting
program at our school Wednes
day nffernoon. They were assist
ed by their teacher, Mr. Moreland
and tho High . School quartet.
Pupils were in attendance from
the Cleveland, Klgarose, Sylmon
Valley and West Melrose districts.
At thw last Orange meeting an
essay contest wua held. The sub
ject, "How Can the Grange Me
More Renelicial to tho Commun
ity?" was well handled by tho
contestants. Six esenys were rend.
Mr. Ern-est Johnson drew first
prize, while Miss Grace Conn and
Mrs. K. K. Fenn tied for second.
Hesides the reading of the es
says by Mrs. P. A. (iofr, tho fol
lowing numbers were given. Head
ings by Joyce Husenlmrk and El
sie llusenbnrk, songs by a girls'
chorus and duets by Mrs. H. P.
Conn and son James.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander
and Mr. and Mrs. Itlakney of
Glide and Dr. C. H. PalVy of
South Deer Creek visited our
Grange.
A delicious lunch was served by
the ladles.
Postmaster Scott has bt-en busy
the past week grubbing out his
hedge, which was killed during
the severe weather last winter.
The painting of the posts around
I the school yard Improves the
looks of the property as well as
preserving the pOHts. Mr. J. II.
Itosard is hundifug the bruh.
Further Improvement will be
made on the grounds on Friday,
May 8th. when a "Community
Day" will be held for that 'pur
pose. Hritig your bankets and as
a picnic dinner Is planned.
We understand the new little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Mabley Is doing fine and has been
named Dorothy Jean. Here's best
wishes for the little MIhh.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson
called nt the II. P. Conn home on
Thursday. Mr. WiNon was a re
sident of Melrose, when a boy and
Is a brother of II. E. and H. A.
Wilson of this lorallty.
The work on the Cleveland Hill
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine te
ned the furnishing of it with an unllin- fc-rid your .tcm of Catarrh or Dcat
aid . lied supply of arms. There is a ' neM auK4 fry Catarrh.
SoU by drunutt for orrr 40 yrart
F.J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio ,
cultivated, will be sold at Auction
gale to the highest bidder at 2 p.
m. May sth. The sale will be on
the land, opposite to Mr. For,
lunds house, at Elgarose, Oregon.
As the owner of the lend la dead,
the land must be sold for cash
money to be divided to the heir.
WANTED
WANTED Gentle work horse to
9 years old. Weight 1100 to 1200.
State price. W. G. Paul, IL O.
No. 1
WANTED Painting, paperhanglns
kalsominlng. Reasonable. Est
mates free. John Westerluna'
Box 91 Dlllard, Oregon.
WANTED Lady to do housework
and care for children, mlddla
aged woman preferred. Address
Mrs. Cecil FeBsler, Wilbur, Ore.
IU. 1. '
I
FOR KENT
)H SALE Seven 6-weeks old
pure bred O. I. C. pigs; $5 each I
first choice; 14 second, or 14 HOUSE FOR RENT 128 So. KanJ
h Ml for lot. K. H. Cachelln, St. . ,
Mionville; : FORRENT Furnished apartment
FOR SALE German ollce pups.1 Phone 123.
from purebred, registered, prlio j FOR RENT Four room furnished
winning stock, all choice colors, apartment on ground floor, 92T
reasonable prices. M. A. Ketten, Winchester St.
216 Court street. FOR RENT 2-room apartment,
FOR SALE Oak block Wood. 16' bih. hot and cold water, C'losJ
inch. $3.50 tier; 16 inch block 620 N- Jackson St. ;
oak alove wood $11 cord. Light FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
weight work mare, young. Freuch ; light housekeeping. 208 East
Nichols, lit. 1 lUjx 93. Court S.t. Call from 9 a. m. to 5
FOR SALE New Columbia drag' P- :
saw f 1 10 cash. Has cut only 15 FOR RENT Dig barn with garden
tier wood. Also No. 3 Could Hv-1 snot, on No. Stenhens SL be.
nrauiic ram, sis. Address B. j
C. H. care News-Review. i
FOR-SALEAtn bargain Ford
truck, practically good as new,!
might consider trade for llve-i
alock. See II. W. Uairdi 7 miles'
tween Oak
Phone 227-Y.
and Washington,
west of Sutherlln. Don Balrd,
Umpqua, Ore.
O A K T 1 M rEIl7w a gn'n m a te r 1 a L
saw mill rolls, also 300 tiers Oak
sab, stove and heater wood,
from 11.25 to 11.75 per tier. Ilia
hee Mill and Manufactory, Oak
land, Oregon,
road Is progressing nicely. The
gnullng being nearly complete.
Edward Sldat la erecting a cot
tage, wen of I he Orung'e Hall on'
the Julius Rlndt property.
The patrons of the Melrose
C.rnnge are working overtime
these days preparing for "A'lMlght
In Dixie", an entertainment to he
h'nld on Saturday night, May 16.
Watch for further notices In this
paper and for posters.
The hoys of Melrose and Elga
rose who are forming a Scout
frnop. are busy getting ready for
the test which will bo held nt the
C.ranire Hall on Friday evening.
Mr. Ilrlltnn of Honehurg will be
present to conduct the test.
MRS. E. R. FENN.
I LOST AND FOUND
LOSTAt Winchester Sunday,
fielders glove with initials C. H.
punched iu strap. Return to this
office. Reward.
LOST Sunday " between Court
House and town, a boys cap, has
J. C. Penney label. Finder please
return to this office.
I MISCELLANEOUS
CAR OWNER Hon't forget t
call 653 when in need of auto
parts. Sarff's Auto Wreckln
House.
EXCHANGE Willamette ValleJ
farms, for southern Oregon, Foi
information .wrlto Knkacka &
Xysset. Sclo, Oregon.
A COWBOY fium .Montana, 35,
would like to write to Oregon
girls. I prefer maidens about 30.
Address Victor (Irahnm, 1S54 Pa
cific Ave., Santa Clara, Cal.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
XT. 8. weather bureau, local uf
flce. Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 6 a. m.
Precipitation In Inches and hundredths:
Highest temperature yesterday;...RB
uii temperature last night. 47
Precipitation, Inst 24 hours 0
ToUil preclp. since first of month 0
Normal preclp, for tills month 2.05
Total preclp. from Sept. 1,
124, to date . 38.90
Average preclp. from Sept.
1. 1S77 81.06
Total excess from SepL 1.,
124 7.S4
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons, (Sept. to May,
Inclusive) 31 4S
Fair tonight, Wednesday cloudy
and cooler.
WILLIAM HELL,
Meteorologist.
Louis C. Davis .
Painting and Paper Hanging
Phona 569-R,
427 East Douglas St.
REMEMBER
Hie young musicians
from the I Icinlinc Con
servatory with a basket
of flowers from
The FERN
Your work here is
sure to be satisfac
tory to you.
Imperial Cleaners
Our Auto Will Call
Phone 277
TUBBY
The Perfect Likeness.
' HY LlTTLt COUSINS
are at oora House. n$
THE OMES THWS TWINS,
THE.V LOOK So MUCH
ALIKE NOBODV CAN
TEXL7HEM APAtJT
QAQLY THEIR AlCTHEtt
I ! M
h
A
WAKiTS JlWlE TO 00 OOME
Untud V.lOK' ClAB AlWJrW 1 l'.l'l
toVC5 IT lO OftY AN
HASTA DO IT
n
I VOHEN THEV GOTO SCHOOLN Z'
I ME OUfcHTMT IHfc TEACHtK I M I I
1 I ALWftTa 1 MIMAS 11J OIMMIE I I
I AN HE feUb ntvi i y V
i l . i i
I I I l 1 f I I -y--vn,. "r-,
1 --'- ' 7 I
By WINNER
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR. M H. PI.YLKR OhlrnoractH
physician, 12t W. Lane St.
fY UNCLE TOLE ME ONCE
HE KNEW SOME TvJINS
That looKcr so moch
ALIKE THAT VNHEN THEV
THEV JUS' LOOKED AT t ACH J
OTHEB j
Y tr
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
The Umpqua Florist
Cholca Cut Flowers Alwaya
Frash
Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral
Designs.
Visit Our Ureenhousa or
Call 40-F2.
Reliable Tailor
I J. H. BERNIER
Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel
I Cleaning, Pressing, Altsrationa
! U- M.L. V ft ..!,-.
in Roseburg
G