Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 06, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., May 06, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NtWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY. MAY 6, 1925. SEVEN, ICECREAM FREEZER 98c Makes 1 quart of smooth ice cream. Galvanized ; tub, metal unbreakable handle and retinned cream : container. Just the thing to have in the house for ', the warm days ahead of us. Strawberries and Ice Cream for Dessert Oh, My. Churchill Hardware Co. Winchester Store LINE EXTENSION A BRIDE'S DIARY A Love Story ol Today By Idah McClone Gibson COLLAPSES SIX HANDKERCHIEFS TO BEUSEDASliE MBls MIITIIriliilVfilrTSiiSte On Mother's Day, May 10, Ameri ca will again honor motherhood. Flowers, cards, candy and remem brances of all sorts will be sent to let Mother know that we hare not forgotten. A number of Oregon mothers, directed by Mrs. C. B. Simmons, of Portland, are endeavoring to secure wide observance of the day by the sale of Mother-made hand kerchiefs. 'The local chairman is Mrs. S. M. King. These exquisite handkerchiefs are sold to give em ployment to the thousands of moth ers in the Near East who are des perately striving to keep their children about them and to prevent their becoming paupers. Made of pure linen, edged with the daintiest hemstitching and needle lace, they sell for $1.00, throuph the Near Kast Relief, 613 Stock Exchange Bldg., Portland, and the money re ceived from them goes immediately to the Near East to provide work for a self-sacrificing mother. The second enterprise of the Near East Relief this month Is the annual Bundle Day, May 20, when clothing will be collected from the city for the sufferers In the Bible lands. "In Greece there are nearly one half million refugees still desti tute," states J. J. Handsaker, Northwest Regional Director." "'More than a million of the refu gees have climbed back to self-support in the last three years, and the old clothes sent from America last year was a literal God-send to more than one-half million people. The protection given by these cast-off Nourishing Digestible No Cooking. Kf Avoid Imitations Subttitutes garments was often the difference between life, and death from ex posure." Any sort of garments for men. women or children. Just so they have six months' Wear left, are greatly desired. FUNERAL SERVICES THURSDAY Funeral services for Laura Plum ner Davis will be held at the fam ily home In Edenbower Thursday at S p. m. Rev. Rummell of Dlllard officiating. Interment In Masonic cemetery. Friends of the family invited. MASONS ATTENTION A special communication of Lau rel Lodge No. 13, will be held Wed nesday evening, May 6th. Work In Master MaBon's degree. Lunch will be served at 6:30. By order of W. M. .' W. F. HARRIS, Secy. JARDINE COMING WEST YOU OUGHT TO Insure Your Auto For Automobile Insurance All coverages We are at your service. G. V. YOUNG & SON INSURANCE 1 16 Cass St. Phone 417 (Aaoclatrd Pnm Uurd Win.) PORTLAND. Ore., Mny 6 Secretary William M. Jardine of the department of agriculture will spend not less than two days In Portland and environs on his pro posed trip to the Pacific coast, ac cording to a telegram received Fri day from United States SenRtor McNary from the Chamber of Com merce. In all probability he will be here June 26 and 27. Details of his Itinerary In Ore gon are being arranged by his brother, Dean James Jardine, in charge of the experimental sta tion of Oregon Agricultural College. GENERAL BLACK8MITHING and horseshoeing. All work guaranteed. Plenty room for farm ers horses. 622 Winchester St north of auto camp. E. E. Wood cock, Prop, 0 For prompt taxi service, city or country trips. Pbone 44. REFRIGERATORS H1 W The Return of Warm weather makes a Refrig erator a most necessary PIECE OF KITCHEN FURNITURE . We have Refrigerator just the size that will please you. GET OUR LOW PRICES COMPANY 321 N. Jackson St, Rors burg Note how clear the water is after cooking Fonuna'f Macaroni, Spaghetti, or Egg Noodles.Thatproves the absence of unpleasant (tarchiness. It is removed by the exclusive Fontana process. (AMocUtfd Prm Lcoard Win.) PORTLAND. Ore.. May . The detailed route of the proposed ex tension of the Oregon Trunk from Bend to Klamath Falls Is set forth in an application prepared for fil ing with the Interstate commerce commission today, says a special dispatch at $40,000 a mile. The plans provide for a single line sixty five miles from Bend to Skookum, formerly known as Odell. At this point the line would branch off in two possible routes to Klamath Falls. The pe tition Is quoted as follows : "A line from Bend, Ore., south westerly, following generally up the Deschutes valley, a distance of approximately 65 miles to the height of land or submit between the Deschutes and Williamson riv er drainage; thence southerly and southeasterly approximately 40 mile to the summit between the Williamson river and the Sycan river; thence In a southerly direc tion approxlmate.y 24 miles to the Sprague river; thence in a south erly, southwesternly and westerly direction, approximately 43 miles to Klamath Falls. Also a line connecting with the aforementioned line near the sum mit between the Deschutes and the )Villiauison river drainage; thence southwesterly and finahy easterly, following generally the west side of upper Klamath Lake to Klam ath Falls. 26 miles. "The applicant does not no propose to issue any securities for constructing the extensions," the app.lcation sets forth, "but will file separate application therefor should occasion require. The ap plicants outstanding shares of corporate stock are owned by Spo kane, Portland and Seattle Rail way Company (herein referred to as the 8. P. & S.) whose capital stock In turn Is owned, one half each by Great Northern Railway Company and the Northern Pacif ic Railway Company (herein refer red to as the Northern lines.) The Northern lines have invested more than $100,000,000 in the con struction a fthe railroad of the S. P. & S. and in the acquisition or structionf of the railroad of the S. iatter'8 subsidiaries. Including the railroad of this applicant. "The required funds for the con struction of the proposed exten sions will be furnished by the Northern lines. The Northern lines own (one half each) about ?S percent of the capital stock of the Burlington. The Burlington owns 48.3 percent of the stock of the Colorado & Southern Railway Company. The cost of construc tion is estimated at 140,000 'a mile." Cleo Madison, entertaining a few friends, decides to read her grandmothe's diary. Grandmo ther's diary is so quaint, so mo dest, that tbesa modern-day girls are thunderstruck. When the girls go. Cleo thinks of her elope ment with Paul Wlnthrop planned for the immediate future. Her Conscience is pricked by a passage of the modest, old-fashioued dia ry. For. though engaged to Paul she, only the night before enjoyed the kisses of Chick Adams. Hoth sets of parents apposed the match because at one time the families had been rich, but now were so cial climbers, and the parents wanCed each to marry money. Connie Terhune, wealthy, wanted to marry Paul. At a party Chick Adams 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 dta tests his love fur the girl. They are wed. Cleo's mother becomes hysteric. Connie shows again her jealousy. The fathers of the new lyweds rejoice. The honeymoon begins. The fierce flame of he' love almost whelms Cleo. The honeymoon grows more effulgent. The reception for the newly wed shows Connie in her true '..gl.t. Cleo becomes Jealous. T una ES Robert William Vanwey passed away at his home in West Rose burg this morning after a short Illness. Mr. Vanwey ha3 been a resident of this city for the past eleven years, coming here from Iowa. He was born in Ohio on. May 12, 1850. During the time Mr. Vanwey has lived in Roseburg he made many friends who will be grieved to hear of his death. Surviving are five children, four girls. Mrs. Effie Sparry, of Kan sas, Mrs. J. M. Tiylor, of lioie burg. Mrs. Heard, of Modesto, California, and Mrs. Ogle of Crabtrtie, Oregon, and one son, William Vanwey of Melrose. It is expected that all tne children will arrive here for the funeral, and arrangements for burial will be postponed until their arrival, o Taylor-mane concrete Is good con crete. TeL 226-R. FOR USE AS A CLUB The other night when Paul and I were motoriug through the moon lighted roads Love threw down the gauntlet to all the sordldness of every day and proclaimed himself King. lis asserted, beyond doubt, that he was Immortal and 1. for one, believed him. This morning, when Paul left me without kissing me goodby, I found Love fainting and gasping for breath. "What are you going to do today, Cleo?" Mrs. Armstrong asked. "How would you like to go with me to the Philanthropic and Civics society?" Strange as this may seem, this invitation struck my funny bone. The contrast between my husband walking around the beautiful golf course at the country club, mildly flirting with a lovely girl, and my self listening to a long-winded dis cussion on philanthropy and civics was too much. "I'm awfully sorry," 1 exclnlmed, "but I,, too, have an engagement. Chick Adams Is going to lake me out to the country club for lunch eon." Mrs. Armstrong looked her dis approval, and I added, "Of course, Paul aijd Connie will Join us there." The whole of this program was made up on a moment's notice, but 1 hastened as soon as possible to get Chick on the 'phone. "Between a man with a tooth ache and a man in the prime of health It Is very easy to choose," I said to myself. "Paul can go to his tryst with Connie. I'm going to spend the morning with a well man to make sure 1 shall have an agreeable person with whom to flirt." The moment I Bpoke Chick recog nized my voice. "Do you really want me to take you to luncheon. Cleo. or are you uslnc me as a club?" he asked. "A little of both dear boy, a lit tle of both. In the first place Paul bss a toothache, and 1 wouldn't want to go anywhere with him any way, and, in the second place. Con nie Terhune has inveigled him, not knowing he has the toothache, to play nine holes of golf with her this morning, more power to her." "I wish her luck but I also want you to know that I'd come If 1 were to be used as a club. I'll be around for you about eleven." j "You're a dear boy Chirk, and I love you for It." 1 bung up the re ceiver and turned to face my moth er. "May I ask with whom you were speaking?" she said with a face that loid me she knew well and was horrified. "Well, why don't you answer?" "Because you already know. You heard me call Chick's name. I am glad for ono thing, mother, and that is being a product of my own gen eration, I am not a hyprocrite whatever else I may be." "If you call It being a hyprocrite, Cleo, to pay a little attention to the conventions, yes decencies, of good society, thin 1 am ure you are not one. Where is Paul anyway?" "He has the toothache." "Is'nt that too bad? Is he up stairs in bed or at the dentist's? Wherever he Is, you should be with him." "But be doesn't want me, moth er." "Yes, he does. Every man wants his wife to be with him when he is physically In pain." "That doesn't seem to be the case with Paul. Just at present he Is out on the golf course with Con- ,nle Terhune, and between you and me. mother, if you should think he shou.d be punished, just pray that one side of hie face will swell up mull he loses all bis manly beau ty." "Cleo Madison, I am discouraged I with you and Paul. Neither of you 'has the slightest idea of what mar rlge means." "Oh. yes, I do. It means auarrels like the one I heard at the break fast table this morning over house hold bills. It means the moment a jman Is married he begins to look out to see if he Is laid on the shelf by all his other loves. It means escatlc bliss ono moment and hell the next. It means ah, whatever It means I don't like It." "1 shall not listen to you any longer." "You don't have to. Hero comes Chick. Go downstnlrs and tnlk to Mrs. Armstrong. From the way she looked when he went out the laoor saying ne was going to meet j Connie I am sure she will sympa thize with you." "Do you really want to go to the country club for dunch?" asked Chick as I came down the stairs. 'I certainly do." "Then you are using me as a club." "But ynu said Chirk, that you : would rather have mo uso you as a club than to have any other girl In vite you for yourself alone. Be sides mother has been reading me ithe riot art and we are going to 'slop the tongue of gossip by lunch ing with Connie and Paul. They don't know anything about it yet." f Chick grinned. "I expect Con at ileast will be greatlv pleased." TOMORROW A Clever Woman Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. FOR SALE FOR SALE Burroughs Adding ma chine, almost new. Reasonable price. Oregon Bakery, til N. Jackson SL JAPALAC, Paints and Varnishes, at Powell's Furniture Co. (AjaocUtxl Prm Lraard Win.) ATLANTA, Ga.. May 6. Six 'firemen were killed and four in jured here early today when the iTIRfcS We have a complete stock .upper floor of a building In which I of used tires. Wilson Tiro Shop. thwv wfi fifhtlnr fir, nillansed. ! - j - - ' . I . nilM I K..1K. , . -w. v., burled hern-nth """'"' '" '"i ". now n. the men being bales of cotton that bad been stor ed on the second floor. The building was a two story brick structure used for storing cotton. The firemen were fighting the blaze from the ground floor Oak St, Tel. 168. FOR SALE Pack and saddle horses. Boyer Bros. Phone 14F14 SEWING-MACHINES for salef for rent, and repairing. Powell Fur niture Co. when the roof and upper floor fell ! FOR SALETlSberlaud and saw In. sending them down beneath -.m i,,hoi, m t r..n.. PUBLIC SALE 14 acres land, alt cultivated, will be sold at Auction Sale to the highest bidder at 2 p. m. May 8th. The sale will be on the land, opposite to Mr. Fore lunds house, at El gs rose, Oregon. As the owner of the land la dead, the land must be sold for cash money to be divided to the heirs. a weight of cotton bales, Captain C. O. Bone and Lieuten ant R. L. Dennard, were among those killed. Four other firemen, F. F. Wil son, L. M. Smith, E. 8. Konkle and C. C. King were dead when thalr bodies were taken from the ruins. STEPMOTHER OF MRS. W. G. HARDING DIES JTxt Well MfVSiJ3 Macaroni 1 l WfiV Spaghetti - - - (AttncUtnl Ire Lcurd Wire.) WASHINGTON. May 6. Mrs. Caroline Neatly Kling, Btepmotjier or the late Mrs. Florence Klin Harding, died suddenly today on a train while rn route from Pay tona, Fla., to her home Jn Colum bus. Ohio. Irath occurred when the train wan half way between this city and ni'hmond, Va. Mrs. Klins was accompanied by a trained nurse and a friend who had made the journey with her from Florida. Mrs. Kling 'as sixty yars old. HIT BY JAVELIN YAKIMA, Wash., May 5 Clar ence Had or, aped 14 and N aches high school freshman is In a Yak ima hospital today with a fractur ed skull as a result of the track practice at Naches yesterday. Had er, trying out for the sprints was struck by a Javelin, the point of the spear hitting his head and fracturing his skull so severely that an operation was necessary. The lad is expected to recover but must spend many weeks In the hospital. The boy who threw the javelin Is prostrated over the af , fair. NINETEEN INDICTED DE8 MOINKS, la., May 6. Nineteen I'eoria, HI.,, and Pes Moines men were indicted by a federal grand Jury here today charged with conspiracy to violate the prohibition law through the shipment of liquor from a Peoria distillery to a fictitious concern here. Some of those Indicted are prominent and one was a federal officer stationed at the I'eoria distillery. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Glide. Ore. FOR SALE 100 tier old growth fir block 16 inch wood. Uudblom Dtxonvilte. WANTED WANTED Milk goats to pasture. J. O. Howard, Roseburg, Box 10S8 WANTED Oentie work horse ( to ' 9 years old. Weight 1100 to 1200. Utate price. W. O. Paul, B. D. No. 1 tires an:iT 110.75, free tube. Wilson Tire j WANTED Painting, paperhanglng, Shop. FOR SALE 20 cords of dry fir four foot wood 6 delivered. Ad dress B. E. care News-Review. Free" Freeze the best In the ' FOR SALE Pine stove wood. 13.50 worm, w e aeuver ice cream paca ed, one quart or more to any part of the city. Lloyd Crocker. DRAGGING RIVER (AaoeUtrd Prai bud Wlr..l KELSO, Wash.. May . The Co lumbia river between Kelso and Kalama Is being dragged today in search of the body of Ed Hett, 67. old time Kelso fisherman, who Is believed to have drowned while fishing near the mouth of the Cow litz river. His boat was found adrift this morning, containing on ly a few fish. Ice boxes at Powell's. OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN TWO NIGHTS Requests for tickets to the Mu sic Week operetta, "The Japanese Girl" have been so numerous that It has been decided to give the op eretta two nights, Friday evening, May 8, and Monday evening May 11.. There Is no charge for admis sion but those who wish to attend are asked to secure complimentary tickets at the Conservatory before Friday evening. "The Japanese Girl" is an oper etta in two acts for women's voices. The score Is by Vincent, the composer of "The Persian Princess." It Is full of melody and charm, tho scene being laid In a garden in Japan where O Hnnu San, the eighteen year old daugh ter of a Japanese general, la cele brating her birthday. . As the pre parations for the evening's fun are being made by her servants and friends three American tourists break In on the scene. Miss Know all the governess with her ever present Raedeckcr's Guide Rook and her two girl pupils, and things begin to happen. The music will be played by Mrs. A. J. Young, vio lin. Mrs. Jessie McRae Melvln, cello, and Miss Luclle Sappington piano. The following characters ap pear: O Hnnu San Mrs. Fred Powell: O Kltu San, her cousin. Miss Faye Oeddes; O Kayto San. another cousin. Miss Grace Wlckham; per tier. Leave orders at Gil ham's Garage, 332 N. Jackson. FOR- SALE Seven 6-weeks old pure bred O. 1. C. pigs: Jj each first choice; H st-cond. or $4 htad for lot. F. K. Cachelln, lJtxonville. FOUSALE Oeruian police pups, from purebred, registered, prise winning stock, all choice colors. reasonable prices. M. A. Ketten, 216 Court street Full SALE A one horse Mitchell Wagou, a two seat spring wagon, a green bone grinder, a large family refrigerator. J, C. Gerety, ' Roseburg, Rt. 1, Pox 18. j FOR SALE Oak block wood. 16 Inch, 23.50 tier; 16 Inch block oak stove wood 211 cord. Light I weight work mare, young. French Nichols. Kt 1 Box 93. FOR SALE New" Columbia-drag saw 2110 cash. Has cut only 15' tier wood. Also No. 3 Gould Hy draulic ram, 218. Address B. C. H. care News-Review. FORSALE At-a-bafgaiiT Ford truck, practically good as new, might consider trade for live stock. See H. W. Balrd, 7 miles west of Sutherlln, Don Balrd, Umpqua, Ore. OAK TI MDER, wagon-material saw mill rolls, also 300 tiers Oak Slab, stove and heater wood, from $1.25 to. 21.75 per tier. Illa bee Mill and Manufactory, Oak land, Oregon. FOR SALE Bult-klsTCorn po per and peanut roaster. CoBt 21.065. lined very little. Good as new. Will sell at a very low price. Golden'a Pool Hall, Suth erlln Oregon. FOR SALE Irrigation outfttTWtv! trifugal pump, capacity 250 gal. per minute, about 100 ft. pipe, mostly 4 Inch, largo foot valve, six horse power gas engine "Webster nag" friction clutch, etc. Price 2250. Address "H" care of News-Review. kalBomlnlng. Reasonable. Est mates free. John Westerlnn4 Box 91 Dlllard, Oregon. VANTEbAnexperlenced girl or woman for general housework. . Mrs. Wm. Telford. RL 1, Box 136, A. Res. Kelley's Korner. WANTED To do painting" In ex change for light touring car. In good condition. First clasa work. Address P. O. Box 26, Roseburg. WANTEDLsdy to do housework and care for children, middle aged woman preferred. Address Mrs. Cecil Fessler, Wilbur, Ore. Rt. 1. , V .. , 1 I FOR RENT i i HOUSE FOR RENT 128 So. Kane St. FOR RENT Modern 5-room fur nished house, close In. Call 320 W. Cass St., or phone 180-J. FOR RENT 6 room house, with stove. Partly furnished. Garage. 212. 866 Hoover St. FOB RENT Big barn with gardes spot, on No. Stephens St be tween Oak and Washington. Phone 227-Y. ; 1 I LOST AND FOUND FOUND Collie dog. Owner may have same by describing and pay ing for adv. Phone 48F12 LOST Al Winchester Sunday, fielders glove with initials C. H. punched In strap. Return to this office. Reward. MISCELLANEOUS i LEGION MEETS TUE8. An Important meeting of 4 Umpqua Post American I.e- f'haya,' her servant. Miss Ava Jane 1 ' ' be held Tuesday Darby; Miss Nnra Twins and hor T U,K,U f .. ,A,rmur)'' T, sister, Mrs. Willis Myers: Miss gate, for th, ,tBte convention Dora Twinn, Miss Mary Reams; MARCEL and bob curl, 75c, hair rut and curl 50c. Phone 67-Y. 831So. Main. Mrs. Amy Rogers. CAR OWNER Don't lort u call 558 wben in need of ante parts. Sarff, Auto Wrecking House. A COWBOY" from Montana. 35, would like to write to Oregon girls. I prefer maidens about 30, . Address Victor Graham, 1S54 Pa cific Ave., Santa Clara, Cal. mm jst ar T M. rraaIMT "for this rich milk enriches every dish. It's Nestle ALPINE Miss Minerva Knowall. their gov erness. Miss Helen Casey. Girl friends of O Hsnu San: Miss Vesta Beckley, Adele Bern- Is. Mrs. Bernle West, Velma Mc Donald, Evelyn Hawn, Lydia Neal, Mrs. Adrian lllllbert, Mrs. Harold McKay, Marian Nichols, and trtlde Morgan. The operetta Is under the direc tion of Mrs. Charles A. Brand and is sung by her voice pupils with the assistance of several other Roseburg singers. It will be giv en In the recital hall of the Heln llne Conservatory at 8:15, first time, Friday evening. May 8, sec ond time, Monday evening, May 11. will be elected. TOR WOTHERS' DAY ' MATERNITY HOME 1118 Winchester at Phone 4M Met. D. Comwell Patients Privileged to Have Their Own Doctor A beautirul assortment of cards and special wrapped boxe candy. Ger- 1 Lloyd Crocker. Try Watklns toothpaste, pie free. 120 W. Itne St. Sam- Order your graduation announce ments at the News-Review office. New line of samples Just received. DAILY WEATHER REPORT ONLY ONE CONTAGIOUS CASE U. S. weather bureau, local of fice. Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hpurs ending 6 a. m. Precipitation In Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 87 IjOW'-st t ni tiers tu re lat night 4H Precipitation, last 24 hours . 0 1 Total preclp. since first of month 0 There Is only one rase of conla- Normal preclp, for this month 2.05 gious disease in the county, accord-. Total preclp. from Sept, 1,- ing to the report made today by I 1924, to date 38.90 the County health unit. If other j Average preclp. fruui S-pt. i i:nnn rjiini iiu i-mui. ,ini if-rn in, made and the health unit knows Total excess from Sept 1., nothing of them. Th one ejeep-1 1:124 .. 7.76 I tlon Is a rase of scarlet fever in Average precipitation for 46 Rom-burg, this ra.ie b-ing In strict wet sfanons, (Sept. te May, quarantine, which will be lifted on I Inclusive) 31.4S May IK. There have ben numer- Sllglnly lower I. mpi ratiire Thurs- ous rases of mumps in the city, but all of these have now been re- b-aseii day. WILLIAM IIKI.L, Metnoroli.gts TUBBY The Only Cure. WINNER A Message of Economy The atok of monuments which we carry, embody good appearance, quality and fine workmanship, at prices which make them outstand ing values. We hire no hlcb priced work men or agents and therefore can save you from 25 per Cfnt to 30 per cent on your work. See us before placing your order. People Marble and Granite Work 502 N. Jackson Street YAAAAAaa! PAV TOOTH S A'CHEIN JJ( A&A1M MV NOMS GMT A TAKP MP To THE 1 via f . I I G0IET F0(? A lITnt I AJO . , I M iu nCiUHWsma voo WOMTNEED AnY" Xr- , vjuiIE: HAVBE tl WtLl . .-ut, , ,we V ( VOO TAKE HIM TWF MDNtV To . ,.VI;lr u.e t. r-- WtoPACHEING J ' ru T UR0OUDTO&0CTCC UAVF IT PtlLLEO r?' ."ftl'J , YrTco TO KVAMKUKA ( MiVcjjC M fF T THEC2P AKIO HE fl vr frj SJ2 woectSTS n s S W.tM. 11175 A WOT MEED TO SO IM 0EWTIT; RIGHT f ' ... : i t'JTt. 1 XRlwHT AVJAYy HI I aVTCl I IVY II Vi .T1 Y ' V. In HAME IT Pin LED J -MiWh Wm wm h$ Your .work here is sure to' be satisfac tory to you. Our Auto Will Call Phone 277 PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. H. PLYLKR ChiropractH DR. physician. 122 W. Lane SL WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Ptowers Always Fresh Finest Quality Artlitlo Floral Designs. Visit Our Greenhouse or Call 40-F2. Reliable Tailor J. H. BCRNIER Upstairs Nsst Umpqua Hotel Cieanirg, Pressing, Alteration! We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg - - .